Central High School - Doubloon Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

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Nw wmv ,w, :,1,,33,, H ,F X11 , ,411- E E X 11' ' H E Published by THE CLASSES IN JOURNALISM Art Work hy 1 THE ART DEPARTMENT I EE unuunununnummd i iii - S 1'--'-' -- ffm in-331 Q--iii Hi: .I--W. . nu ,fun , N 1 - ff-7 ' I, 4, ' I FLAG RAISING ggi, 6654 HE INITIAL observance of a newly created custom at Central High School was held on December 12, when her first public Flag Raising took place. tflflx' , , , 'ii' 'x 't A The IITIDFBSSIVB ceremony was witnessed by 1700 students of Central and Starling. The oliicial bugle-call, To the Colors sounded as the Stars and Stripes ascended. W. M. Townsend, principal and master of ceremonies, led the assem- blage in pledging allegiance to the Hag. Thirteen uniformed scouts, led by Edwin Zenker '24, an Eagle Scout, headed by three buglers marched from the building down the center walk, formed a semi-circle and stood at attention during the ceremony. Scouts raise the flag each morning at 8:10, after the bugle call has been given. E21 I ?E??gm W fiiif W i fi iz -:Fi CONTENTS '23 SUPERINTENDENTS - PRINCIPALS FACULTY - CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - GEORGE VVESLEY BELLOWS - - THE SENIORS THE JUNIORS THE SOPHOMORES - ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS l31 ?4i,,1g35g:g:f I - I I fa-:asa sgggsszs szsgss' I .,s? gi.5:g: - M l' , ,vi nu . CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL A , W.. S bw, l .. um.-. - 6 U C IP 1 Q5 ii N r- O THE CITIZENS OF CO L U M B U S, especially to 52,1531 the members of the Board of i Education and those closely associated with, the schools, Whose in- terest in the progress of the city's stu- dents has been manifested by their un- tiring efforts in furthering educational improvements which have resulted in the erection of our four perfectly planned and equipped high school buildings, does the Student Body of Central High School respectfully and gratefully dedicate this, their Annual. I5l JACOB C. COLLICOTT Superintendent of Schools CHARLES H. FULLERTON MISS MARIE CUCLE Assistant Superintendents NVQ C W. M. TOWNSEN D Principal E71 MISS M. EDITH BELL Vice-Principal m fl g , ' I f Jag 1,1 Y N E81 THE FACU'L1'x' 5 Q iz: , .s'Q:1:E11' I' ' qq THE FACULTY W. M. TOWNSEND, Principal M. EDITH BELL, Vice-Principal HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS A. R. LEONARD, History VANCE SMITH, Mathematics ANNA J. THOMAS, English W. GUY KESLER, Physical Education EMILIE BEALL, Spanish and French MARY BRANDON, ' English and Journalism EDITH DAKIN, Millinery, Sewing and Cafeteria W. N. DOHBRTY, Geography and Typewriting M. MAE FISHBURN, Typewriting and Shorthand RUTH E. GREENE, Cooking, Cafeteria and Home Making KATHERINE HUNTINGTON, A ' History and English NORMA E. JONES Bookkeeping and Typewriting A. R. KIZER, Arithmetic and Physics RICHARD F. LEITcI-I, L. B. MCCARTY, CHLOIE D. MCGLINCHAY, MAUDE MCHENRY, VALI-:Rm M. 'MARTIN, MYRA J. NEUNIIERz, W. L. OI-IMERT, KENT A. PFEIFFER, J. Nox-:L PIRRSCHE, Manual Training English and Arithmetic Shorthand and Typewriting History English Shorthand Shorthand and Penmanship Arithmetic and French Mechanical Drawing EDNA S. PRATT, Journalism H. H. PRIEST, Accountancy WILLIAM PUGH, Penmanship and Accountancy J. I. READ, Vocations J oHN 0. RossER, BERTHA J. SCHILFFARTH, OPHELIA BYERS SERAGI-1, MARY ALICE STEIN MARY E. TAYLOR, A. S. WARMAN, Music and History Music and Spanish English Bookkeeping and Secretarial English and Dramatics Chemistry and Arithmetic W. H. WHISTON, Arithmetic, Law and Economics NELLIE WHITAKER, A. WAYNE WILI-IFILM, MARGARET I. WILLIAMS, VERNON J. ZIEG, MARY SMITH, ETHEL E. COLLINS, 9 Shorthand Art Physical Education Law and Economics Librarian Clerk I l ,.,. . U -, ,- , - , ' i : i: '3 -2 iii - ii im' - CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL the west bank of the Scioto, facing the new 'Civic Center, 4 5110 , stands Central High School, in the midst of spacious grounds ggkwwgp 1 1 + . . of great natura beauty a .ruly unique and cosmopolitan 6ifQ?!l structure. Not only has our building attracted the admiration of casual observ- ers, but it has received praise seldom accorded a school in an article, ac- companied by two views of the building, in the February issue of the Ar- chitectural Record, which also comments on the position held by the de- signer, William B. Ittner, in the development of modern architecture in the schools. This building in the center of the proposed new civic group, and as the first to be erected, furnishes the key design for those to follow. Lo- cated on the boulevard skirting the river, and with a site covering thirteen acres, opportunity was given for a setting rarely accorded a public school. In the architectural exhibition held in connection with the convention of the National Education Association at Cincinnati in February, a large picture of Central High School, submitted by Mr. William B. Ittner, formed the center of interest for those present. GYMNASIUM I 10 l u nmulmu. 5 M B Bu' I 'I N we :fr ' grfigrl-21:95 :4 A-.f M K 1 S V V. 1. :, Q 7, Mi:-Y ',f,v1:11::3'f 1 n ii lggrjj, HSE!!! EEEEEESE EEEEEEI 1' ':::::z::'i ' Ei5ii:'5E V . ,- W.. . V ,. ,... I ig me ' sffgig-U LIBRARY The most striking of the building's attractive points is the exterior, even in its present incompleted state. Unusual features of landscaping for school grounds include the sunken gardens on either side of the main entrance, the sweeping boulevard, Scioto Drive, at the front and the grounds at the back of the building, which include about half of the seven- teen acres surrounding the school and are to be used for athledc nelds. Upon entering the building through its elaborate front entrance, the eye is attracted to one of the rnost striking features,the spacious audi- torium with a seating capacity of 1500 and a stage 75 feet wide. Back of the stage are the two gymnasiums, separated by a removable partition and equipped with the most modern athletic devices. The boys' shower room is to the north and the girls' to the south of the gyms. To the right of the main entrance is the executive department, includ- ing the private offices of the principal and vice-principal and the large main office, all equipped in the most up-to-date style. Administration is made more efiicient by a telephone switchboard which affords communi- cation between the main office and the various departments of the school. On the second floor the chief center of interest, besides the usual class rooms, is the library with its 30,000 books exclusive of reference books and periodicals. The room has a floor space of 1904 square feet and ac- commodates 72 pupils. Glass display cases are distributed around the E121 nu-55 n 231 1 5-555 555512 5535555 555555 552-.:31:L11'f 531' 3555552 55555525 555555 W 1, ' 7 nr 'W Z U r 1 ll ! ' kill!!! 151555234-.gills ev 134525 53195355 saeaia '23zTs:rasw 5 V ' C it pf 9' ' I-:5 fm E., 5 J! l 1 N walls for featuring timely books and magazines. In addition to the main library are a conference room and a librarian's office. The south side of this floor is occupied by the physics and chemistry laboratories and lecture rooms, while the north is devoted to the Business Technique Department. The Art Department, to which the third floor is chiefly devoted, is the center of attraction for visitors. The art room at the north end of the building is furnished with every facility conducive to good work. Its north upper wall and ceiling consist of skylights. Leading from the art room is the huge art corridor, which, with prac- tically its entire ceiling composed of skylights, and bordered by large glass display cases, is the beauty spot of the school's interior. On the ground floor, many attractions present themselves, chief among them being, according to the pupils, the cafeteria seating 650, in which over a thousand students and teachers are served each day. The food is prepared in the large kitchen adjoining the cafeteria, and nearby are the storerooms where extra food supplies are kept. A housekeeping suite, consisting of living room, dining room, bedroom and bath, is maintained for the purpose of training the girls in expert management of homes. The care and furnishing of this full-sized apart- ment are included in the homemaking course. Opposite the cafeteria is the music. dramatics and public speaking room with a seating capacity of 250. This room contains a stage on which plays and musicales may be given. The special class rooms such as manual training, home economics, sewing and millinery take up the greater part of the ground floor. In the north and south corridors on the first, second and ground floors are convenient lockers for the use of the students. Those mentioned above are but the most outstanding of the many un- usual features of this wonderfully planned and equipped building erected at a cost of L151,469,352.96. Impressive as it is even now in its incompleted condition, the average imagination cannot conceive what added beauty and features will be found in the school when it is eventually finished in every detail of landscaping and interior decorating. But never, we are sure, will the building, in any condition, inspire more pride, appreciation and gratitude than it has in the hearts of its present occupants who use this book as a medium to express their thanks for its possession to the citizens of Columbus who have made its erection and maintenance possible. E141 'f .lf J l l l - m--w- 'Yam'-'EMM'--IHQEA-I-'q'Z'1 saws if ffT'T T FEUEEEE' 37? !iEiE1iEl 1-,gg.g1f?w:5,1E lP R A I 11 1. n1Jn.In.uxxx 1 E - 1 ' ' I, ' 1 J Az if l Am. ,, r .-V 07-, ,- , .. x 1 'ig' vv fii -5, t .LA A S I 1, 15? -, -43 :fini : - - - ,r I l ' --13 ' U ',zf, L1---111 i, i 'Leif 3 5741 , 13 4 ' ' lP, l Q l GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS r- RIBUTE is paid by the pupils and faculty of Central High School N J W to the memory of its famous artist-alumnus, George Wesley P4 Bellows '01, 'Vi J The world-famed artist died on January 8, 1925 after an operation for appendicitis. During his school days at the old Central High School, Mr. Bellows was a prominent athlete, starring in baseball and basketball. After graduating from Ohio State University in 1905, he studiedhart in New York. When 27, he was made an associate member of the National Academy, the youngest man to be so honored in this country. The Hall- garten Prize, awarded to him five years later, brought him full member- ship in the Academy. His paintings won for him international recognition in the World of art. To his career was added another success when, at the Carnegie In- ternational Exhibition at Pittsburgh, his painting of three of his rela- tives won him fame in the face of competition with the best works offered by both Europe and America. Central is fortunate to have secured last year, permission from Mr, Bellows to reproduce in the 1924 annual one of his drawings, Sunday- 1897, a sketch of Mr. Bellows and his mother and father, taking their customary Sunday afternoon drive. E171 ' time A ,R 3 -pi t -Q!!! ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief BURNADINE MURDICK Associate Editors Humo1'Depao'tment MAXINE JEFFERIES JOHN GILLIVAN GRACE OGDEN JACK ARMSTRONG MARGARET MCCIJOUD Athletic Department HILDA EASTON FRANK BRAWLEY CHARLES DURFEY MERYL MII.LER CHARLES MCMILLIN MILDRED ANDREWS Business Department GOLDIE RICHARDS, Mgr. MARGUERTE CREVISTON VIVIAN JAY LUCILLE ROSENBERG SAM ROSENTHAL E191 A ZA! i-gs V Jia If - X ....w.J.,.w.i,. 2 -'rw' ?:::::': f:7::::: :E::':i wr.-'-4 -'N' V u11lq- v f 1 H J M Q5 NI R 3 I 1 s -'Q ::'-I I :Mei If ,,.sm SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS PAUL ARNOLD EVANS Red The gods are on the side of thc 8C'l'07Lg8'I'.,' Pres., Senior Classy Pres., Junior Class, Outlook Staff, Annual Staff '24, Football '22-'23g Capt., '24, Baseball '24-'25, Basketball '23-'24, Capt., '25, Track '23-'24- '25, Boys' Glee Club '24-'25, Ambition: To be a second Red Grange. ALBERT BIEGLER Bert Titles of honor add not to his worth who is himself an honor to his titles. Vice Pres., Senior Class, Vice Pres., Junior Class, Football '23- '24g Capt. Baseball '23-'24, Boys' Glee Club '23-'24. Ambition: To be a second Babe Ruth. PAUL1NE FRY Pollie A secret pleasure gladdened all that saw her. Secy., Senior Classy Sigma Kappa Psi, Secy-' Y. W. '24g Vice Pres., Senior Athenaeum '24. Ambition: To be a social Worker. CLARENCE HAROLD Knowledge is power- Treas., Senior Class: Sigma Kappa Psig Vice Pres., Boys' Council, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Yg Senior Class Play, Quartetteg Puff and Pencil, Debating Team, Treas., Junior Class '24, Ambition: To be an efficiency expert. I 20 l --i HENRIETTA ANNA ALBER Hem-y So sweet the blush, of bash- fulness, Even pity scarce can wish it no. Sigma Kappa Psig Athaenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be First Woman President of the United States. PAULINE ALLERS Polly Her charms strike the sight, but her merits win the soul- Athenaeumg Girls' Glee Clubg O. G. A. Ambition: To laugh all care away. RUTH ALLERS Ruthie None 'in more languages can show, Those arts, which you so dearly know. Athenaeum, O. G. A. Ambition: To lead a care-free exis- tence. OLA ALLISON As modest and shy as the pro- verbial fzviolet- ' Athenaeumg Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To attain perfection in the use of English. MILDRED MACK ANDREWS Mack Lips never part but that they show, Of precious pearls the double row. Annual Staff '25g Outlook Staff '25, Puff and Pencil, Athenaeumg Girl Reservesg Sketch Club, Capt., Girls' Basket Ball. Ambition: To pose for Colgate Toothpaste Ads. ALMA LOUISE ASH Bobby What would life mean to -me, if I did not dance? Athenaeum: Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Sketch Club. Ambition: To outdo Pavlowa. f21 JENNIE BALOGH A scorn of flattery And a zeal for truth. Student Councilg Athenaeum- Ambition: To make a success in whatever she attempts. CLARA BARD Billie I feel in every smile a chain. Athenaeum, Puff and Pencilg Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To have charge of a large office staff. FRED BARROM Freddie If all of school were athletics, how happy I'd be. Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24g Foot- ball '21, '22, '23, '24, Ambition: To be a star athlete. FRANCES BAUGHN Betty The best way to be happy is to have a good time. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To run a matrimonial bureau. HELEN BECKEL Shorty The rare gift of being constantly and naturally herself. Pres., Girl Reserves '24, Athen- aeum. Ambition: To join Singer's Midgets. GERALD NICHOLAS BECKER Jerry Describe him who can An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Boys' Councilg Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To be caretaker of Henry Ford's checking account. 221 ,nu E153 1215355 EEEEEEEE EEEEEE, ,'1w3gigl fiilii . . , Mail in: ESTHER JEAN BENDERSKY Es She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on- Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a model in an ex- clusive Parisian shop. FRANK AMBRosE BENNETT Frankie His friends, they are many, His foes, has he any? Boys' Glee Clubg Boys' Councilg Quartette. Ambition: To be a second Caruso. AIMEE BERRY Aim We are charmed by her Heatness of person. Athenaeum: Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a business man's right hand. LUCY BINDERBASEN Loosebari'n She spreads the sunshine of a genial nature. Puff and Pencilg Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. JOHN GUs'rAvE BIRLE Johnnie Speech is great-s i l e 'n c e 1 s greater. Ambition: To be a tailor. WILLIAM JACOB BIRLE Bill Short, chubby and likable. Baseball '2-1. Ambition: To be a baseball manager. L23 IP QN m 1 IP in CORA BOND Cm-key In her duty prompt at every call. Outlook Staff. Ambition: To lead a life full of good deeds. Vx-:RNA BOWMAN Billy So until its happy end Your friend shall never lack a friend. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be an English teacher. FRANK BRAWLEY There was never as merry or as good natured a chap as he. Annual Staffg Central Outlook gfagg Football '25g Boys' Glee u . Ambition: To have many friends. FAIRY BRIGHT Buddy The more I see of men, the better l like cats. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To run a cat farm. BLANCHE BROWN Brownie Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' Athenaeumg Girls' Glee Clubg Puff and Pencilg Reporting Club. Ambition: To be a competent Steno- grapher. GRACE BROWN Gay It is a fine thing to make your- self needed. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To become a gymnast- 241 19:11 3 F M ' iii' 'E 3 i ' ,li-,f ' gi VICTORIA E. BROWN Brownie She knows that nothing is im- possible to diligence and skill. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a violinist. SARAH LUCILE BUTLER CiI1ie Quiet but ivzduslrious all the while, No doubt she'll beat us all by a mile. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a successful busi- ness woman. BELLA CABAKOFF Bell Skin more fair, More glorious head, and far more glorious haw. Athenaeumg Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a model in a French Shoppe. RKIARGARET CAREY Thou living ray of intellectual fire- Sigma Kappa Psig Athenaeum. Ambition: To become a n o t e d scholar. ERLA CASTO Peggy Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. Athenaeum. Ambition: To travel around the world. BIARGERY CLOSSON Margo Farr nature maclc her what she is, And never made a'11other. Senior Class Playg Outlook Staffg Pres., Junior Athenaeumg Senior Athenaeumg Girls' Glee Clubg Puff and Pencilg Girls' Basket Bally Sketch Club. Ambition: To be an actress. E251 i m .l...... ,...c.. - it , .v 5: . , WILLIAM COHEN Willie Initiative he had and power to make others glad. Boys' Council. Ambition: To be the owner of a large store. CHARLES WESLEY CORBxN Chuck Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun Who relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun. Boys' Glee Clubg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a comedian. MARGUERITE CREVISTON Peg Her temper was sweet, her ajfection warm, her spirit lively. Athenaeumg Annual Staff. Ambition: To lead a life of ease. MARGARET DAv1s Peggy The noblest mind best content- ment has. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be secretary to the ambassador of France. FRANCES DEEMS In each cheek appears a pretty dimple- Puff and Pencilg Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be happily married. LUCILE DILTZ Peggy I speak as my understanding -in- structs me and As mine honesty puts it to utterance. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a geometry teacher. E261 11.:1fl Ml , L .. riwl i-,gi ,T-21 fffi DOROTHY Douns Dot A decent boldness is welcomed in the best of women. Vice Pres., Athenaeum, Puff and Pencil, Secy-Treas., Student Council. Ambition: To be a United States Senator. LEONE DowNs Donie Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing 111 tl woman- Puff and Pencil, Athenaeum. Ambition: To conduct a bachelor girls' home. CHARLES EDWARD DURFEY Chuck Men of humor are always, in some degree, men. of genius. Boys' Glee Club, '24, '25, Puff and Pencil, Annual Staff. Ambition: To be editor of a large newspaper. VERNA ECKHARD1' Blondie Her fair hair my heart en- twinedf' Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a dutiful housewife. EDNA EDINGER A quiet girl with a pleasing dis- position and a smile for every- one. Athenaeum, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. ELIZABETH ANNE EMMITT Leea111Le Eyes of Gentian. like azure Staring, wbzking at the skies. Central Outlook Staff, Girl Re- serves, Senior Class Play, Athen- aeum, Puff and Pencil, Sketch Club. Ambition: sheiks' clothes. To design high school E271 .7 Qq irq, 1 P41 ff H 5 -A -11 1 ':':::: ::'1:::: :i::i: .mais z:..:::: :::::: lei!!! ., 4-,?....::.. - ivlkfx-V' iz M ,.,..., ' sg: 1 5155 5-3 :If 5 -3.1.2215 ALBERTA ENDTI-:fc Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To do secretarial work. AVANELLI-1 EMORY A vie Character gives splendour to youth. Senior Athenaeumg Girl Re- serves. Ambition: To be Poet Laureate of America. JEANETTE FULMER Jean Smile was her password Song her motto. Senior Class Playg Puff and Pen- cilg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a great actress. CONNIE GABRIEL Smiles A smile cures the wounding of a frown. Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. Ambition. To be a business teacher. LAURA GALLOWAY Steve Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a great orchestra leader. PARKER GALBRAITH Patience is a plant That grows not in eve ry garden. Ambition: To equal Bill Dalton. 281 ' 5-ig ' ADA LORRAINE GARRETT Rl1l7ll6 The 'mildest mamzers, and gent- lest heart- Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To own a business. VINCENT GASKILL Nick Here isxa true, industrious frlendf' Boys' Council. Ambition: To catch a nine pound bass. EUGENE G1-:11-:R Gene I hurry not-neither do I worry. Ambition: To be an electrical engi- neer. RUTH GIBSON Slim Her 'very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Athenaeum: Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To teach social problems. ESTHI-:R GILBERT Dark eyes are better far than those that 'mock the hyaci'nth's bloom- Athenaeum. Ambition: To be principal in a girls' school. JOHN CARL GILLIVAN But never was there a -man of his degree. So much esteemed, so well be- loved as he. Pres., Student Councilg Outlook Staff: Annual Staffg Football '23, '24g Baseball '23g Boys' Glee Club Ambition: To be a successful busi- ness man. IZ9 H 212423 ?i,.5:gg:g,-f 'ffssss assesses ssssss' -YJVTHQQQQQI' -1 Si LUCILLE GLICK Content thyself to be securely good. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. DAVID M. GORDON Dave The7'e's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck! Football '22, '23 '24g Basket Ball '22, '23, '24g Trackg Glee Club '24 Ambition: To be a good business man. BLANCHE GRAF Bubbles Hang sorrow. Care killed a cat, Th.e'refo1'e let ns be merry. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a famous dancer. ROBERT GULLUM Bob My own thoughts are my com- panionsf' Outlook Staffg Puff and Pencil- Ambition: To be a jockey. YVILMA HALL Billie When I think-I must speak. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a dramatic critic. NATHAN PHILLIP HARMON Nate Much wisdom goes with fewest words. Ambition: To be an advertising manager. r 301 H iEE?Eif lm ,, .,,. f 1 . ,.,..,. ..,,,... ....... . , .. , ::,,:.. , Q 3.,.:11L.A fllllll I J! I v ,vi i-gs ,.g5Lg.'i-a'!.f' l EVELYN HENRY Kid Age cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale her 'mfimte variety. Athenaeum. Ambition: To own a Stanley Steamer. H1-:LI-:N HERDT She speaks, behaves and acts just like she ought. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To own a book store. ESTELLE HILDERHOF Steel Sweet, the pleasure of knowinq her. Athenaeum: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a private secretary to a millionaire. ANNIS HOFFMAN Annie Hume In framing an artist, Art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a successful artist. DOROTHY HOLLIDAY Dot Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be private secretary to a senator. EDITH MARGARET Honwrrz Edie Bright as the sim her eyes the gazers strike And, like the sun, they shone on all alike- Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be head of a girls' summer camp. l31l l,IlI I I lei: K GERALDINE HOWALD Jerry That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Girl Reservesg Senior Athen- aeum. Ambition: To have a smile for everyone. WILBUR HUEY Nooks I'm sure care is an enemy to life. Boys' Council. Ambition: To have no enemies. IMOGENE IRWIN Gene O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the ever- lasting flint. Puff and Pencilg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a globe trotter- ELEANOR JACOBS Jake Dark hair, shiny eyes, Merry humor, she's a prize. Athenaeump Girl Reservesg Cen- tral Outlook Staff '24, '25g Girls' Glee Clubg Commerce Life Staff. Ambition: To go abroad. V1v1AN JAY Viv Thy fair hair my heart en- trancedf' Outlook Staff '24g Annual Staff '24, '25g Sergeant-at-Arms, Athe- naeum '25g Puff and Pencilg Basket Ball. Ambition: To be in diplomatic service in Italy. MAXINE K1NN1soN JEFFERIES Jeff And still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head should carry all she knew. Sigma Kappa Psig Editor-in- Chief Central Outlook '25g An- nual Staff '25g President, Girls Reserves. Ambition: To be taller than Burna- dine. E321 ll - - Esszasl lEi?EElE E? Q .1511 2 :gggg fgfzsfz zggesas aasgsr 11.4 :iii 4 1' 61215121 i-:ge I-E. ,ilu l f2BFf?-'P H LILLIAN JENKINS Lin There is a reward for faithful silence. Athenaeum, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be National Y. W. sec- retary. GEORGE HAROLD JOHNSON Nature seemed to wear one uni- versal grin. Annual Staff '24, '25g Commerce Life Staff '23, '24g Hi-Yg Boys' Glee Clubg Central Outlook Staff g Treas., Boys' Councilg Track '24, '25, Sketch Club, Debating Team, Football, '24, Ambition:To rival Billie Ireland. WILLIAM KLEIN Learning by study must be won. Ambition: To be general manager of a large office- AUDREY KOEHL Slim Beauty draws more than oxen- Ambition: To be a nurse maid. EDRA KRUMM Krammy Only as much do I know as I have lived. Ambition: To be an electrical engi- neer. EDITH KUHNHEIM Edie Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There's no living with thee or without thee. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil, Ambition: To be a manual training teacher. f33 if 1 H L.llL 6 lP N? nlu1- i V 1 1-1 :. - 7, if iii-515' ssssassa zaaaasa Qf1!f5i35?ii?l 3 ' l' 1 ' lim... . 35311: j l .' Q-s:,:a:..a 1 EQA LQ-2555s,-9 RUTH LAMBERT Ru th'le I laugh when others frown, And am the happiest girl in town. Athenaeum: Puff and Pencil: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To have a musical career. Roseau IRENE LA'r'riMaR Birdie Not an hour passes idly by her- Athenaeum: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To teach economics. RUTH LEA What sweet delight, a quiet life afordsf' Sigma Kappa Psi: Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be as dynamic as Billy Sunday. FREDA LEADY Fritz The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek Pleads your fair usuage. Puff and Pencil: Pres., Athen- aeumg Girl Reservesg Basket Ball. Ambition: To star in the movies. HELEN LEIBENSBERGER Skinny Music will be your guiding star- Commerce Life Staff '24g Annual Staff '24g Puff and Pencil: Athe- naeum. Ambition: To be a second Kreisler. ANTOINETTE LUCILLE LUCHINI Lucy Of manners gentle and affec- tions mild. Athenaeum. Ambition: To have an interpreter's stenographic position. l34l MARGARET MCCLOUD Margie Blushing is the colour of virtue Sigma Kappa Psig Central Out- look Staff '25g Annual Staff '25g Athenaeumg Puff and Pencilg Sketch Club. Ambition: To be anything but a cashier. MARGARET MCCORMICK Giggles Art is power! Athenaeumg Girl R e s e r v e s 5 Sketch Clubg Reporting Club. Ambition: To be a modern Rem- brandt. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Mickey Happiness seems made to be shared- Sigma Kappa Psig Girl Reservesg Athenaeumg Pres., Reporting Club '24, Ambition: To succeed Helen Wills. CHARLES MCMILLIN Charley Long live the IrishJ Annual Staff '25g Central Out- look Staff '25g Baseball '24g Boys' Glee Clubg Treas., Hi-Yg Pres., Boys' Councilg Senior Class Playg Quartetteg Pres., Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To succeed Lloyd Hamil- ton. EVELYN MANDERSCHIED EW Her sunny disposition is the key- note of success. Athenaeum. Ambition: To manage a department store. MARY KATHRYN MESSNER Kate Her hair is of a good colour, An excellent colour. Athenaeum. Ambition: To visit Europe. I 35 .li lam . i'-:.-E 5 gp ' I T-4?: :-T: W Y T RUTH ADELLE MISKELL Boots Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be Jazz Queen of the Uke. GRACE Mom-IL Dickey Variety is the spice of life. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To win a Marathon dance. CARL MONROE, Jn. Doody A thousand cupids sat in those curly locks. Pres., Hi-Yg Pres., Boys' Council, '23g Secy., Boys' Council '24g Vice Pres., Puff and Pencilg Cheerleaderg Senior Class Play. Ambition: To be cheerleader at Ohio State. EMMA MOONE Ted Patience and gentleness are power. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be Miss America. MARGUERITE Moon!-J Peggy A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a newspaper re- porter. BURNADINE CARRIE MURDICK She who binds Her soul to knowledge, steals the key of heaven- Editor-in-Chief, Annualg Central Outlook Staff '24, '25g Annual Staff '24, Secy., Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be taller than Maxine. 361 WILMA NAST 'lwflll' Contentment opes the source of every joy. ' Athenaeum. Ambition: To live happily ever after. MARGARET NEUTZLING Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. Sigma Kappa Psig Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. FRED NOETHLXCH Fo-itz A small degree of wit accompa- nied by good sense is less tire- some in the long run than a great amount without it. Boys' Councilg Puff and Pencilg Debating Team. Ambition: To be champion marble shooter. FERN NORRIS Hears much and says little-a 'rare combmatzo'n. Athenaeum. Ambition: To win the next spelling match. GRACE :MAE OGDEN Andy I count 'myself in nothing else so happy, as in a soul 'I'G'm,6'lYlb'- ring my good friends. Annual Staffg Central Outlook Staff '25g Girl Reserves. Ambition: To live to see Burnadine and Maxine cease quarrelmg. EDITH OSBORNE Dutch Who .listens once will listen twice, Her heart, be sure, -is not made of ice. Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambtion: To do court reporting. f37 , - - - -. ..-.mum-.nun E T.. , I Q e f K 57, '--- H :::::::: ::::::: Z .--if-iw ' if5 si5?5,eF' ELEANOR OTTEN Elecks She always was so modest and sweet No doubt she'll take the Presi- dent's seat. Athenaeum. Ambition: To travel. DOROTHY OVERTURE Dot A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Athenaeum. Ambition: To revolutionize the busi- ness world. LoUIs PAAS Looy Happy am lg from care I'm free. Treas., Boys' Council '24g Debat- ing Teamg Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a store manager. GEORGE PELTON Cupid Our deeds determine us, much as we determine our deeds- Sergeant-at-arms, Boys' Councilg Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a veterinary doctor. ALFARATA PET!-:Rs Alf True to your friend, kind to your foe People must love you wherever you go- Secy., Athenaeum. Ambition: To always love fun. CADIZ Poi-T1-:NBERGER Caddie Sometimes from he-r eyes I did receive fair, speechless mes- sages. Athenaeum. Ambition: To make good. 381 EVELYN RANN1-:Y Nyleve The perfection of art is to con- ceal art. Girl Reserves: Athenaeum. Ambition: To win an international art award. JESSIE REID Blondie Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like golden fleece. Athenaeumg Girl R e s e r v e sg Sketch Club- Ambition: To be a second Florence Nightingale. MARJORIE RENZ Marg I am caught by her bright red hair And the rose on her cheek is my joy. Athenaeum: Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To travel around the world Calone.J MELVILLI-: RHOADES Mel A quiet man has hidden know- ledge. Boys' Council. Ambition: To be a senator. GOLDIE RICHARDS 'iDlClm'le Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride, Deep life in all that's true. Business Manager, Annualg Out- look Staffg Athenaeum: Basket- Ballg Orchestra. Ambition: To be owner of a beauty parlor. SARA MAE ROBERTS Sally ln her happiness all her friends relied, Heaven was her help and na- ture was her guide- Student Councilg Central Outlook Staffg Secy., Athenaeum: Basket Bally Sketch Club. Ambition: To be a fashion illustra- tor. l39 . L .... ......., ...........,. . -I--:-L. 17 7.. ni fini vrfaseaaal ' l iillill ' , 6 'fix f U-gg 2:-. 114' I . ---- H!! E i E P 1 ll Q .....,.............. K 1 - i .. .,,.. , A N ,jqlhillv U H9 '.-' H yfilflli U :E :Ti , gii ELEANOR ROLKE El A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. Puff and Pencilg Athenaeumg Girl Reservesg Basket Ball. Ambition: To star in girls' athletics. GERALDINE Roor Gerry And she will discourse most elo- quent muszcf' Athenaeumg Girl Reservesg Glee Club '24. Ambition: To be a great pipe orga- nist. BERTHA Ro'rH Bert Exceedingly fair spoken, and persuading. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be an ambassador's wife. DOROTHY R011-I Dottie Always happy, always gay, always driving care away. Athenaeumg Girl Reservesg O. G. A. Ambition: To be a White House sec- retary. LUCILLE ROSENBERG Lu Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- ce:-ity. X Annual Staffg Central Outlook Staffg Senior Class Playg Girls' Glee Clubg Athenaeumg Puff and Pencilg Basket Ball. Ambition: To get advertising in on time. IVAN RY1-:RsoN Pete A weighty and serious brow. Boys' Councilg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be manager of a five and ten cent store. l40l F up .... 1 ff..,.,.- 7: ' . 351 in ' M ' . i iifiiiil i-gs -2. X45 If MARGARET SAURBREY Marg She's going to be a success some day, Just because she looks that way. Puff and Pencil: Athenaeum. Ambition: To swim across the Scioto. ESTHER MAE SCHECTER Eddy Full of vzatzrre, nothing can tame, Changed every moment, ever the same. Athenaeum: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To have fun. FANNIE SCHILLING Fan On with the dance! Let joy be 1znconfined. Athenaeum: Girls' Glee Club, '23. Ambition: To be a dance instructor. EMILY GRAY SCHIRNER Red A nd those who know thee, know all words are faint. Athenaeum: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club '24, Ambition: To be a second Schuman Heink. NETTIE SCHLANSKY Net-Ha Her smile was prodigal of sum- 'mery shine,- Guily persistent-like a 'morn in June. Athenaeum: Puff and Pencilg Senior Class Play. Ambition: To be a physical training teacher. ETHYL SCHULTZ Eddie The deed I intend is great, But what as yet I know not. Sigma Kappa Psi: Student Coun- cilg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be one of the ten best business women. E411 E .15-L i K - -- 5 I 5151.52 , . . liiiilfl BRICE SCHUMACHER Shorty As a vessel is known by sound, whether it be cracked or not, So men are proved by their speeches, whether they be wise or foolish. Boys' Council: Hi-Y. Ambition: To be an inventor- RUTH SCOTT Ruthie Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of human kind. Athenaeum: Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a second Paderew- ski. MARGARET SELLERS Mitzie Heart on her lips and soul in her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Sigma Kappa Psi: Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a globe trotter and find adventure. V1oL1-:T MAE SHAFFER Vi Thozrghtless of Beauty, She was beauty's self. Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a steeple-chase rider. LULU SHAMBAUGH Luv She's a gentle youth, Of that there is no denying. Ambition: To be a school teacher- MATILDA SIEFERT I thought and thought and then. I called her winsomef' Athenaeum. Ambition: To travel in India. 421 --E ELIZABETH S11-'RIT Dede What she wills to do or say, ls wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To take long hikes. GOLDIE SNELLING Polly Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Senior Class Playg Puff and Pen- cilg Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be the character wo- man in a stock company. CARMA SMITH Bubbles Yes, she's full of laughter And her eyes just sparkle with glee. Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To grow up- DOROTHY SMITH HDD! Deep brown eyes rinmiug over with glee. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To make money and travel. Ross SMITH Ro I never dare to write As fumzy as I can. Senior Class Playg Secy., Junior Athenaeumg Treas., Senior Athe- naeumg Puff and Pencilg Central Outlook Staff. , Ambition: To be editor of a humor- ous magazine. THELMA RUTH SMITH Pee Wee Too small, too small almost for the joy that o'er fills her. Senior Class Playg Athenaeumg Puff and Pencilg Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: To be as tall as Frank Brawley. 1:43 2?- Q V illliiil 'f f'1 :::1 I 3.-2 3 1 53-ai!! I I' 1 EMMA SNYDER Em A friend, modest and quiet too. Athenaeum. Ambition: To hold an office position. MARY KATHERINE STEPHENS A happier, brighter Mary never was seen. Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a tennis star. HELEN STEVENSON Sarah Success is the realization of the estimate Which you place upon your- self. Sigma Kappa Psig Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To become a noted scholar. FRANKLIN STOUFFER Curly One might thinkihim quiet or even blue, But when you know him, you'Il like him as we do- Boys' Councilg Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To attend State and be- come a surgeon. RALPH STRICKLER He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, Yet found them not so large as was his mind. Ambition: To be president of an in- surance company. L1-:ROY SWINGLE Sparky A likable fellow to all he met. Boys' Councilg Trackg Bowling. Ambition: To be president of Mount Vernon Bridge Company. E441 S ima +f??Q-leasn . I jg' N DONALD SY!-'ERS Don Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own! Sergeant-at-arms Boys' Councilg Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: To become a certified pub- lic accountant. MORRIS TACHAUER He taught the child to read, and taught so well, That he himself by teaching, learned to spell. Debating Teamg Boys' Council. Ambition: To be National spelling champ. MARGARET TAYLOR Margie Sweet of face, and soft of voice Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a music teacher. AUDREY TAYNOR A light heart will live on and on I! Girl Reserves, Athenaeum. Ambition: To make the most of her education. BLANCHE THALL A heart with room for every joyln Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To lead a happy-go-lucky life. THELMA TURNER A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful and wit good riaturedf' Athenaeumg Puff and Pencilg Senior Class Play. Ambition: To teach secretarial. L45 IP Q 1 ni' I vrkl c ' U-gg A ff MARY ULREY Sid A little body does often harbour a great soul. Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be a successful home- maker. BETTY VON DACH Betty Is she not more than painting can empress, Or youthful poets' fancy when they love? Pres., Senior Athenaeumg Pres., Junior Ahtenaeumg Central Out- look Staff. Ambition: To be a woman carpenter. MARGORIE VAN DEUSEN Marg She was a phantom of delight. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a beauty specialist. ELSIE WEATE Midge Her deep blue eyes smile con- stantlyf' Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a great pianist. GRACE WELLS Skinny Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which has a thousand charms and lengthens life. Athenaeumg Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a fashion dictator. MARGARET WETZEL Many She was always the merriest of the merry. Girl Reservesg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be a bachelor maid- E461 I ' E -Wi iiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiii 'TFFN1'--' 355555. IFF' 53:52 . 'iiiiiiiil --:L-: S as-Q ESTHER MARIE VVILHELM Les A quiet maid 'is better than a frown. Athenaeum. Ambition: To ride in an airplane. LOUISE VVILLIS Lowezie Ele ant as sim licity. and 'warm g !l as ecstasy- Athenaeumg Puff and Pencil. Ambition: To be the world's cham- pion typist. HELEN WOLFE Inie One can trust your kindness- Athenaeum. Ambition: To succeed in life. DOROTHY Woon Dot True beauty dwells in deep re- treat. A Puff and Pencilg Athenaeum. Ambition: To be successful in every attempt. KATHEYN YOUNG Kitty A true friend is forerer a friend. Athenaeum. Ambition: To do something useful. OTHO ZIMMER Trudy May he give us a few brilliant flashes of silence. Ambition: To own a Packard. VERNA ZUBER Billy She hath the mulady. Her heart 'is not her own. Athenaeum: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be an exclusive de- signer of fashions. WILLIAM WHITLING Bill Cheerful good-natzzred, an all 'round fellow. Boys' Council: Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a radio expert. I 47 Y! -1 QT' 1221 fiasff 5 A' ' iii? 3 V fl NN 5, - . . ggi, ii CLASS DAY PROGRAM AUDITORIUM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Ohio June 8, 1925 8:00 P. M. Paul Evans, President of the Senior Class, Presiding 1. Processional--America the Beautiful ................................................. ......... W ard Central High School Orchestra 2. Send Out Thy Light ............................................,,......,.................... ............ G ounod Senior Class 3. What Columbus Has Given Central High School and What Central High School is Giving Columbus Clarence Harold 4. a. Comrades of the Road .,.,..................,............. ......... I ra Wilson b. When de Banjo Plays .,...............,,.,,.............. ......... I ra Wilson Senior Class 5. Student Council John Gillivan 6. Honor Society Henrietta Alber 7. Boys' Council Fred Noethlich 8. Athenaeum Aimee Berry 9. Sundown ...... U Senior Class 10. Central Outlook Rose Smith 11. Athletics David Gordon 12. The Home Road ...................,...................,........., Senior Class 13. Recessional-Aida March ................................................... Central High School Orchestra I 48 l Londonderry Air ........Carpenter .........Verdi ......... ' ' lIf l 'IIIIII Clllll 9:4 . ,' I-I rg? r ,Z 4 1 rw if '71 ,MSW THE CLASS OF '25 KQXQQAFJ ONE suspected that among the group of shy retiring creatures ' who entered the sacred though sagging portals of Commerce A High three years ago, were the future members of the first class ,irilfir f to graduate from Central High School, or that in their number were future all-high athletes, budding cartoonists, embryo journalists and artists of extraordinary ability. Inilicted with tenth periods and hateful seniors, these youngsters be- gan their high school careers under What seemed rather unfavorable con- ditions. Passing through the horrors of the first year without casualties, they reached the junior year and in February 1924 elected officers, feeling their importance so keenly all the while that it was almost painful. After ending this year in a blaze of glory, it was found that the class had completely outgrown the old building so, after much persuasion, the contractors speeded up work on the new school and had it ready for this new senior' class last September. Following several weeks of hard work spent in annoying the freshies, the class organized, electing Red Evans, president: Albert Biegler, vice- presidentg Pauline Fry, secretary, and Clarence Harold, treasurer. For the second year our president won a place on the All-High foot- ball and basket ball teams. Other star athletes of this class are Bert Bieg- ler, David Gordon and Fred Barrom. A shining light from the Art Department is Annis Hoffman, a mid- year graduate, who recently won her second scholarship entitling her to at- tend classes at the Columbus Art School. Here we must give credit to members of this class who, as juniors, were the first students to become interested enough in art to form a Sketch- ing Club. In the most exclusive honor society at Central, Sigma Kappa Psi, the senior class is represented by the following ten girls and one boy, who were awarded full membership: Henrietta Alber, Margaret Carey, Pauline Fry, Maxine Jefferies, Ruth Lea, Margaret McCloud, Helen McLaughlin, Margaret Neutzling, Ethyl Schultz, Helen Stevenson and Clarence Harold. The class has also turned out its two diminutive editors, Maxine Jef- feries and Burnadine Murdick, but can seldom tell one from the other. Our original and clever cartoonist, Harold Johnson, is also a product of this class. The Student Council, established this semester, is headed by two seniors, John Gillivan, its president, and Dorothy Douds, its secretary- treasurer. l49l .,fI, ffm ffiiff ,w,1 ff,. w f'f 1 '! 2E2' EEEETE' i'f'g1:.5: 3 U .v 1:21 I , 5 5 .2 U-5-5 5 L 524' I 'L' . 4- H At the first annual Rotarian Luncheon held at the Deshler for the pur- pose of honoring the representative members of the seniors of the public schools, this class was represented by thirty-four students. In the senior class play A Single Man, Jeanette Fulmer, Lucille Rosenberg, Margery Closson, Thelma Smith, Rose Smith, Thelma Turner, Elizabeth Emmitt, Goldie Snelling, Nettie Schlansky, Carl Monroe, Charles McMillin and Clarence Harold were cast for the various parts. The Senior-Junior, held April 24, was a decided success and the senior class closed its career as a school organization with no regrets. To all future classes, does the Class of '25 extend best wishes for suc- cess in the new building in which its members had but a very short time to stay. sEN1oR-JUNIOR RECEPTION Central's first annual Senior-Junior reception, held Friday, April 24, in the gyms, was an epoch-making event as a class party. Transformed by apple-blossom decorations placed attractively in every accessible nook, with great baskets of flowers, soft pink light shades and delicate pink and green streamers hanging overhead, the gyms were the very embodiment of springtime. The program began with three songs by Frank Bennett, Carl Monroe, Charles McMillin and Clarence Harold, members of the Boys' Quartette, which made its debut on this occasion. A one-act comedy, All on a Sum- mer's Night, was presented by senior dramatics students, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Taylor. In the cast were: Aimee Berry, Margaret Saurbrey, Dorothy Wood, Thelma Turner, Ruth Miskell, Imo- gene Irwin, Fred Noethlich, Ivan Ryerson, Clarence Harold and Russell Trickey. Both teachers and students participated in the dancing which fol- lowed the program. The music was furnished by the Scarlet and Gray Serenaders. Punch and cakes were served. The committees, which under the direction of Mrs. Norma Jones and Paul Evans, senior class president, were responsible for the delightful evening, were as follows: Invitation Committee: David Gordon, Ethyl Schultz, Jennie Balogh, Franklin Stouffer and Nettie Schlanskyg Deco- ration Committee: Dorothy Douds, Goldie Richards, Freda Leady, Mil- dred Andrews, Charles Corbin, Wilbur Huey and Otho Zimmer, Enter- tainment Committee: Aimee Berry, Henrietta Alber, Jeanette Fulmer, Frank Brawley and John Gillivan. I50l !lLf'E' ii!J l 'N llllffli 252555 92592 tif 5333333 -il-.-. 'f':f'f fgqsssf 5233231 5 ' f' HF? Ll V Z I-.es 2 , ga 14' ll',fj ff: in Cast of A Single Man, left to right: Lucille Rosenberg, Jeanette Fulmer, Carl Monroe, Nettle Schlansky, Margery Closson, Goldie Snelling, Charles Mc1Mlllin, Thelma Turner, Rose Smith, Elizabeth Emmitt, Clarence Harold, Thelma Smith. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 5f7f:v'N'l' 'QAPACITY crowds both nights, April 30 and May 1, proved the ,, success of A Single Man, by Hubert Davies, the first play ' given in Central's auditorium, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Taylor, dramatics teacher, and Mr. Herman Miller of the English Department at Ohio State University. The following are the members of the cast: Robin Worthington, Carl Monroeg Miss Heseltine, Jeanette Fulmerg Henry Worthington and Dickie Cottrell, Charles McMillin, and Clarence Harold, alternatingg Louise Parker, Rose Smith, Lady Cottrell, Goldie Snellingg Maggie Cot- trell, Margery Clossong Isabella Worthington, Thelma Smith, Bertha Sims, Elizabeth Emmittg the Housekeeper, Thelma Turner, the Parlor Maid, Lucille Rosenberg, and the Nurse, Nettie Schlansky. Central's beautiful new auditorium curtain was used for the first time for this play. E511 T Lu l ' vwfc..e,uz fyvpeeofsg 51 7 X I f ' l I 5 K,-1, L.C,f'i,fLC!L!1 f e :fm 1 . 5 A Q .f.gf,,f4fcfJ '27 fa XS !!?fc,f,Vl4rQf,' P: SENIOR -WILL The jolly, happy Senior Class, In leaving this new schog Decided, as we speak our la , ff To will our many jewels. The Juniors get our dignity, Our lessons, and our pride. They'1l surely learn to value them, No matter what betide! The playful ones must have the gym, And we've a certain hunch That Freshies' light will not burn dim Among that shining bunch. To hungry ones, both low and high, The lunchroom we donate. We hope there'll always be more pie- And not a broken plate. Bequeath, we do, the music room To those who toot a horng Of course the boys will meet their doom- Musicians must be born! To members of our faculty So patient, kind and true, Our sincere thanks and may there be Good boys and girls for you. What's left, for all we'll now divide In sev'ral equal parts. We really hope 'twill please their eye And satisfy their hearts. 5 E521 V, x -se xx X X ., ml -3 so A - 'R Y ., XXX c x wg' K Q Tidy l . 'x as ,Z JBFX 154 Y I! ,I LIU-LiaL'MVvMPL,s-nv i N' E ' J. ,,w.-- --zpwwfxw.. K2 YZ' N 'L '!'M?'! W 4' J x.,3 .-11 X ,, ' ' A ' X, n I IXNA in ffjl If 'Q4lf4? c,,J.q..,,' Q, iff ' ' 1 ff - x bbjlfiiuj f Kfff f',f'Qf'Za,z4C- A?f !'z1f!f' ?ff'f fYf52 ,Q L 'Gly' , 'N 3 B C V , -1 ' f' 7 1 S J -t . 1 -:si s-'f .Z Qgekqfww 2' . ' ' K I 'C' 1 , 1: f , A' 5 ' X551 f 1 . Q 4, xi . 0fQfMflfy,,,,L ,QI Ol-111 ,N V xx!-ff,,,g1,g'4 I ww f ! 55195 7- Q ff 'AW' 'f 'lf Q iii: QQ ww vfwffef M ,'.l.l.L ' ' IQQQJ- TN f-'.'.' 5? X1 K X V Nu ll! - - ll: I Nxx, I ' I I -' L in F? Ji F, N -f X llllu'--:Il-'Y ' ' 4 ' ' ' 1' ff f X 3 3 +ini:xv 'W fi i ,4 QW -4 Rr T 5 X sm T f fzy,fW.Af,x AAf f 4. Y ,Qi 5 , M f 6.26 N n . ' ' A , ..-f f ,f L -' f f . Q . 1 Q Q - ' l6J 6mrl f' Lfff i- jf M .J x ' 5 VBS. X! pfbizflfdry 7' do ' J Q' A V N ' K3 Xml ' X 5 dlnfnf 1! 126 I Q '- N ' FL V ' tx' gof ,, , , kv? mf WM X. ' . Q, , ug, .,. 1 Q I N fr 1 - K x V Km V3 ,f A , 17- J w M N T? W -N f f ' 7 xy Ml' N X A ,J ' l xy M J ff b N3 f 'T' , 4 I J ,ff x-413 fv A , 3 'Jw Q I N -fVx,xfk,1,MX L, ,N M- 4, A if J L f A MX b X ,w S is K I fx, M 5, 1 A W K fi, 1 2 W I A ,LF Xxx A . , , 1 , A 4 . - -X-' f, x 5 Na T. , f , ' 1 N' X -A - L ,,A' ' , uf ,fl . VV 'Laci-C . 1 1 7 4' Q fs-N , if . ,3 , Jwoww Qfvufvywf -17 X5 N X . A X ' - -E530 X 4 h4 NX, K f N , Q11 fVW1,,,cQ, iff ,Z,,,,f4Q:. ' A 7 - Q4 J QQL5 Q:-4254 W' ,U X X NX . A ' z.. XA w W N , 1 , fh ,, .NA - 'f -fi .V 5' 9:11 ff P 1 B ' - i' ,, , T:::::: Q:::i:E: :::::,: ::.,:::: ::::::: 'M' 5,5133 f we . A Pi Lil I :sf 1,1 .sw f? N 541 JUNIOR CLASS ' ' M I ' I I ::':: , if I 42, l Q! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth McMillin, secretary, Meryl Miller, president, Frances Barnhart, vice-presi- dent, Harriet Alexander, treasurer. JUNIOR-SENIOR ' The first annual J unior-Senior held in the gymnasium, May 22, was a class party which has set a standard difficult for Juniors to equal in future years. . Lights, concealed by huge pink roses, and festoons of dainty pink blossoms added much to the beauty of the scene. The evening's entertainment began with a piano selection by Miss Mae Fishburn. This was followed by a screamingly funny presentation of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Dolls. Mabel Graves as Mrs. Jarley, was the hit of the evening. Those taking the parts of the statues were: Uncle Sam, Raymond Raduegeg Simple Simon, Thomas Moan, Two Headed Woman, Sylvia South and Mary Wolford 5 Army and Navy, Thomas Roberts and Clarence West, Rebecca and Rowena, Pauline Evans and Arminella Reed, Robinson Crusoe and his Man, Friday, Mose Solomon and Ben Cohen, Mrs. Hall's Hair Restorer, Dorothy Cloud, Mr. Jarley, John Neifg Jack Spratt and his Wife, Fern Davidson and Florence Stimsong The Maniac, Dolores Nelson, Chinese Giant, Bob Stock, The Vocalist, Ruth Weiner, Russian Dancer, Lela Curry. . The success of the reception was due to the untiring efforts put forth by the committees, with Mrs. Jones as faculty adviser. The class officers, Meryl Miller, president, Frances Barnhart, vice-president, Ruth McMillin, secretary, .and Harriet Anderson, together with Thomas Roberts, made the general committee. On the ticket committee were: Meryl Miller, chairman, Margaret Miller, Sylvia South, Hilda Easton, Elsie Ailes, Doris Wegel, Genevieve Milner, Delores Nelson, Frances Barnhart, Ruth Mc- Millin, and William Weishaupt. In charge of the decorations were: Thomas Roberts, chairman, Clarence West, John Neff, Dud Stock, Ray- mond Raduege, Thomas Moan, and Marcelia Wisler. I55I 1 1-1 - - ' .- nn-l H f E:::::: ::':::r1 :::::: g3y '14'-T 1 I 9' 1 ' il , ' 1 I I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l EMBERS of the Class of '26, while envious of the Seniors' privi- le 477 . lege of being the first class to graduate from Central, have l 1? Q consoled themselves with the prospect of seeing and benefiting . . . . K I Ii in their stay. LW-L by further development of the building and grounds during Though they were late to organize, good class spirit was maintained by approximately one hundred and seventy juniors at their first meeting, held April 1, when they elected Meryl Miller, president, Frances Barnhart, vice-president, Ruth McMillin, secretary, and Harriet Alexander, treas- urer. The Junior Class is not without its celebrities. This class was well represented in Sigma Kappa Psi, the Honor Society. The Kappa honor was awarded to Ella Birkefeld and Marjorie Pendleton. The following pupils were awarded the Sigma honor: Frances Barn- hart, Louis Distelzweig, Dorothy Kelly, Helen Merrill, Edna Smith, Lucille Smith, Bessie Stone, Elizabeth Badger, Bernice Batteiger, Frances Bur- nett, Virginia Freeland, Eleanor Gilgenbach, Pauline Harold, Cecilia Kra- koff, Eleanor Looker, Genevieve Milner, William Papier and Helen Vianes. Elwood Scott, the only junior to hold ofiice in Student Council, is vice- president of that organization. Of its many active representatives in Student Council, is the Junior Class justly proud, for they have shown themselves to be worthy and capable of upholding Council's work in the future. The Junior debater, Sam Rosenthal, was the only member in this class to participate in the South-Central Interscholastic Debate, held May 9, while Anna O'Neil represented Central in the Inter-High Ora- torical Contest, held at this school May 19. In athletics, the Stock brothers, Robert and Ralph, and Thomas Rob- erts were the stellar junior lights. In baseball are Dud Stock, Bob Stock and Thomas Moang in track, Russell Trickey, Dud Stock and Har- old Thomas, on the gym team, Russell Trickey, . This class culminated its career with the annual Junior-Senior reception, a brilliant social affair, held in the gyms May 22. E561 1 ff f - ...n.m,.m. ' i 'W'-f T55-'fi liifimmi - 5 .,..,...g I-.: - I A :Lf .34 f ff ,f ,jk 4 ,f P541 f9Lfw7L'rf ' 1 Q fjf' fm.. A ,ta W 2 ff - , L, ff' XX V' . f s xi? 5 E... , , , ' E571 Cu4j fJQljLe'H uf? Q fl XX QQg.,Ngd f S I m ...n..L..,.u.m..., if 'TT ff ssasziaa assess: V1 ,eziaiw ':1::': gjgggzf q5:5::: ' ' V , -,'r:::1:'i ax' , c i CIIIZELC U :H- qqqq' 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS 'iii A ria? ff- 7 ' 'l 4' 5 Q i Q Q MEDITATIONS OF A FRESHIE PEAKING of freshies, we were all freshies in a new building at the beginning of this year. For once, the dignified juniors and seniors could not don a mantle of superiority and take .rL7Ls'G'l our mistakes with such a keen sense of humor. Juniors and seniors alike had to learn the location of the many new rooms in the new building, and their mistakes were as numerous as those of any freshman. In fact, the juniors and seniors made more commotion than the green- est of the green freshies, as they were overcome by the comparison between this new building and old Commerce High. In the meantime, we freshies appreciated our new building, of course, but we had no memories of dirty dark rooms and narrow winding stairs to dispose of before we could realize the magnificence of our wonderful, fully equipped building. n No one can but agree with us that the corridor of the third floor is an awe-inspiring place. From the instant one steps on the landing of the stairs between the second and third floors, he becomes conscious of the existence of a something there which commands respect and quiet. No doubt, some one, some day, will make of it a Hall of Fame. If we ever have such a place, it surely should be there. Perhaps in the many years to come, that hall will contain great works of art by some of our promising art students and statues or pictures of persons who have made themselves a place in the history of our school. We wish to thank those who are responsible for the little mottoes in the corridors. Our building is beautiful, let us keep it so, and A thing of beauty is a joy forever if kept unblemishedf' are gentle remind- ers that we must pass our building down to posterity in as good condition as we received it, if possible. We also wish to thank the juniors and seniors for really condescend- ing to listen to Freshman Student Council members and co-operating with them. We are glad to add that the freshies do not always have to take a back seat in the school affairs. Many of our boys made themselves known in the athletic field. In fact, one of our boys was one of the star basket ball players, and won out in the individual scoring contest! Many other pupils, too numerous to mention, have made the juniors and seniors realize we really are in the building, helping to make Central High School one to be proud of. Pride bids us say that we, the Class of '27, will be the first class to graduate, after completing the three years' course in the new Central High School. DORIS BECKETT. I 59 l 4, a a S' : V' E.. 1 . . Fl -......A..,..w g V V :L v-,-Aoi. 11 - --1-1- ad-. , - A 1 5 1 'A I C li i Y .. . ii HER FIRST YEAR NCE upon a time, an old woman, known as Mrs. Commerce High, l'1:,Wj3W came before King Board of Education and pleaded with him for L a new home. The woman stated that the walls of her house were ready to fall, the furniture was old and scratched, the fioors creaked and the ceilings leaked. After some hesitation, the King, being a good sport after all, decided to help the lady and ordered that a beautiful building be erected on the banks of the Scioto. He ordered that new furniture, modern fixtures and every conceivable convenience be placed in her new home. It was com- pleted for her in September 1924. Time passed, and Mrs. Commerce High, deciding that she wanted a new name now that she had a beautiful home, changed her name with her residence and became Mrs. Central High. When she entered the building she was speechless with surprise to see the wonderful auditorium where she could bring her children and speak to them. The cafeteria where she could feed them, was delightful. Ah! there was a music room in which she could teach her children to sing and play. Her girls should make good, economical housewives for their hus- bands, for were there not cooking, sewing and millinery rooms in which to teach them? Facilities for enriching their minds with literature, were provided also for the library contained everything that the heart of a reader could desire. The boys were to be taught how to make and plan useful articles, and for that purpose there was a mechanical drawing and manual training room. And besides all this, each of her children was given a locker-an actual locker, which she had prayed that they might some day possess. What more could a person want? She began right away to assign them lessons and make them work, and as the days passed by, they became very learned. After they had gone to school for five months she put them in a higher grade and taught them bigger and better things. Time passed, and finally Mrs. Central High decided that her children needed a vacation and a reward for their untiring efforts. She sent each child away, some visited Grandma, some Cousins Ann and Bob and some Aunt Nell, and those few who forgot to learn before, spent the summer in school. She is carefully planning a course for each of them to complete when they return home and will make them all happy again in her home except her older daughters and sons who have struck forth into the world to make their own way where she hopes they will prove to be good useful citizens. E601 u r:': '-' MSIE 11112: 55335553 , ' iiiiiiiiii i'iS ' ii'i CjATHGANIB2ATI3iNTS 7225252 25555252 iss! gjij 'f':sf: ssggsszs sszgss' 553122- if ' ' is-f P - r I gsssffif -5:15 ll? L 2 .. H SIGMA KAPPA Psi S S First row, left to right: Henrietta Alber, Ethyl Schultz, Clarence Harold, Helen McLaughlin, Ruth Lea. Second row: Margaret Carey, Margaret McCloud, Maxine Jefferies. SIGMA KAPPA PSI rs IGMA KAPPA PSI, honor society, was established three years ago 'es 'YB' Q. 'gf LQ? at the High School of Commerce, primarily for the purpose of encouraging higher standards of scholarship and the develop- .7955 ii? L jr ment of qualities of character and leadership, with this for its motto: Wisdom the Guide of Life. Since its organization, forty-eight students have earned full member- ship honors. Eligibility for complete awards calls for completion, by a candidate for graduation, of the tenth and eleventh years and the 12-B work with E grades in two-thirds of his work with not more than three F grades. The Kappa honor is earned by completing the work of the eleventh year with two-thirds E grades and with 'but one F grade. If a pupil finishes the tenth year with one-half E grades and not more than two F grades, he is entitled to the Sigma award. Pictured above are the members of the last group whose efforts have won them full membership in Sigma Kappa Psi with pins and certificates. Those who received membership in the society, but were unable to be present for the picture are: Pauline Fry, Margaret Neutzling, Helen Stevenson, Katherine Bier '24, and Ruth Dellenbach '24. l62l I- - Q i..,......, - dv V -A sw esafeazs .fz:g3s35siw :.: , ,, ' ,.1.:::L4 f I-.ss -iff,-is gif' lr, A 1 STUDENT COUNCIL President ..,,,....,,,.........,................,..,............A......,,. John Gillivan Vice-President .............. .... ................ E l wood Scott Secretary-Treasurer ...............,.......................... Dorothy Douds Unlike our other school organizations, which were for the most part founded at Commerce and reorganized at Central, the Student Council originated in the new school. The possibility of a student governing body had so long been dis- cussed and hoped for that when Mr. Townsend asked for the opinion of the pupils, they voted unanimously in favor of establishing a Student Council with one representative from each registration room, making thirty altogether. Meetings are held every two weeks with Miss Maude McHenry and Mr. Vance Smith as faculty advisers. One of the first acts of the Council was the solving of the difficult halls problem. A Traffic Committee consisting of a Council member for each period, with four assistants chosen from the study rooms, now patrol the halls and have succeeded in breaking up practically all unnecessary l63l if ffl! N i A 251.1321 . ' B ' guuiti' I-as 5:5554-5 JI' lY H CENTRAL OUTLOOK STAFF First row, left to right: Miss Edna S. Pratt, Rose Smith, Russel Trickey, business managerg Maxine Jefferies, editor in-chief, Sam Rosenthal, Elizabeth Emmitt, Mr. H. H. Priest. Second row: Vivian Jay, Sara Roberts, Lucille Rosenberg, Grace Ogden, Henri- etta Berger, Mildred Andrews, Eleanor Jacobs, Burnadine Murdick. Third row: Margaret McCloud, Harold Johnson, John Gillivan, Charles McMillin, Margery Closson. loitering. The co-operation of the student body has made this possible. The handling of all ticket sales is another phase of the Council's activ- ity. The success of the Co-Ed prom, the Senior Class Play and the Oper- etta was due to a large extent to the efiicient manner in which the ticket sales were handled. Besides this the Council boosts all other activities and athletic teams, thus helping to create a better school spirit. With the establishment of a Lost and Found Department by the Council, many lost articles have been returned to their owners. The sale of second-hand books is also taken care of. As a climax to a very successful school year, the Student Council gave an Athletic Dance, held in the gyms May 29, for Central pupils and alumni, at which players on all teams were guests of honor. For an organization so recently established, Central's Student Council has certainly made an auspicious beginning, and has set about accomplish- ing things in such a way that the entire school is proud of it. E641 :.i2 .i.-,.1',Q Q' Y ,,g, ::: :::1: :::::: mai. -uhm, 'QQQ 'VET' EELIEFE' ings S IF Liiilr M SENIOR ATHENAEUM SENIOR ATHENAEUM OFFICERS President ..................................,...,..,,..........,.......... FREDA LEADY V'iC6'-PT68iCl61'Lt .,..,.. ,,,,,.. D OROTHY DOUDS Secretary ..,,.,,... ,......,..,.,.,,.,......... S ARA ROBERTS Treasurer .........,........ ..........v........................... R OSE SMITH Sergeants-at-arms .,,.................., ELEANOR ROLKE, VIVIAN JAY Athenaeum, first girls' organization, was formed in 1916 at the High School of Commerce under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Taylor, for the purpose of broadening its members' mental and social views through ap- propriate discussions and the presentation of plays. The club's first membership numbered 32 but it became so popular and grew so rapidly that it was later divided into a Senior Athenaeum and Junior Athenaeum. In the upper class group there are 117 girls enrolled and in the Junior section the membership includes 76. The work of both sections is carried on in practically the same manner. Each week a different group of girls has charge of that we-ek's pro- E651 ll JUNIOR ATHENAEUM JUNIOR ATHENAEUM OFFICERS President .....................,,..... ....................... L UCILLE SMITH Vice-President ...... ......... K ATHERINE GUREVITZ Secretary ............ .........,........ DOROTHY CLOUD Treasurer .................. ...................................... M ARY POWELL Sergeants-at-arms .....,,......... RUTH KENT, BEATRICE KENDALL gram. By this arrangement each girl is scheduled to appear at least twice in programs during a semester. Titles are given each week's performance and favors, made in accor- dance with the nature of the program, are presented. The. originality and cleverness displayed in three programs in Senior Athenaeums make them worthy of mention here. They are: Covered Wagon Days, which included a descriptive talk of Columbus during that period, a playlet, and appropriate favors, a St. Patrick's Program, featured by Irish ballads, dances and small green flags, and Crossword 'Puzzle Day on which an original essay on the crossword mania was read and favors added to the puzzling atmosphere. N351 1 i ' - '-,, Q' ' g1:::' lifiii ssfsasss 551,-,::.:::q: 'ff' 'f'!flf EEFEEEE fEEfff' a'f'!1:1:::.:: i-sr: .5 Si IPI?-+311 BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS President .....,........ .,...,. C HARLES MCMILLIN Vice-President .... ....... C LARENCE HAROLD Secretary .,..,.. .,........ W ILBUR HUEY Treasurer ..........A.... ........., . . ...... HAROLD JOHNSON C7'itiC .............,.....................,.........................,.. RUSSEL TRICKEY Seirgeants-at-arms ........, GEORGE PELTON, KENNETH KIDWELL One of Central's oldest organizations is Boys' Council which was founded in 1907. Its purpose is to train the boys in extemporaneous speaking and in debating intelligently on current questions. Mr. V. J. Zeig has succeeded Mr. A. R. Leonard as head of the organization. In the annual Senior-Junior debate sponsored by this club, the Senior Negative Team, consisting of Sam Rosenthal, Fred Noethlich and Louis Paas, won by a three to nothing decision from the Junior Afilrmatives, represented by Mervin Nenstiel, Paul Schaffer and Nathan Goldstein on the question, Resolved: That Bible reading be made compulsory in the public schools of Ohio. The factwthat membership in Council tends to broaden the views of the boys regarding topics of interest and importance and to enable them to express their opinions, has made its former and present members realize its value and will serve to make it a permanent organization of Central High School. E671 ' I-.rf .iff amz?-. n First row, left to right: Louis Paas, Carl Monroe, Mr. Vernon Zeig, Sam Rosen- thal, Clarence Harold. Second row: Fred Noethlich, Morris Tachauer, Harold Johnson, Elwood Scott. THE DEBATING TEAM Interscholastic debating with other high schools was again renewed at Central after a lapse of three years on May 8, when South was met. The Central debating team, which was chosen from members of Boys' Council, was backed by this organization. South High chose as the subject of the debate, Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to- re-enact by a two-thirds vote a federal law declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Central's aiiirmative team met South's negative at Central and South's affirmative met Central's negative at South. - The debate at each school was hotly contested and 'many excellent points were brought out by both sides. At Central, the Central affirmative team won by a 3-0 decision over the South' negative team, but at South, South turned the tables, their afiirmative surprising Central's negative by gaining a 3-0 victory over Central. Central's winning affirmative team was composed of Carl Monroe, Morris Tach- auer, and Fred Noethlich, with Louis Paas as alternate. The Central negative debaters were Clarence Harold, Paul Elwood and Sam Rosenthal, with Harold Johnson as altrenate. Much of the success of Central's team is due to Mr. Vernon J. Zieg, the coach. E681 in izysex me ,f-arw , z' 1- 11- nu. qgglmqrl lil u ai?---'-'lun A PUFF AND PENCIL President .....,.........................A...A,.....,,..,.,.,. CHARLES MCMILLIN Vice-President ...... ...,........A..... C ARL MONROE Secretary .......... .,........ D oRo'rHY Douns Treasurer ............ . ...A................,.,................... MARGERY CLOSSON Puff and Pencil, Central's dramatic club, was first established in 1922 at the High School of Commerce and was reorganized at Central in October 1924. Membership in this club is granted solely to students of the dramatics classes. Eighty-five are now enrolled. The plays presented at the meetings of the organization, held at 7 o'clock on the third Wednesday of each month, serve to do away with shy- ness and stage-fright before students appear in important public presenta- tions. These meetings also offer the director, Miss Mary E. Taylor, an opportunity for discovering talent, and they give the pupils in each class a chance to see what other classes are accomplishing. E691 -. QWY, 153,221 'f'f'ff 'Slim' Wifi Jhiiiiiii' V I-as i f-4. -5 gif' Ip CENTRAL GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President ,,......... ....................... ....... M A XINE JEFFERIES Vice-President ,..,,, ,,..,.............,..... J OYCE SLUPE Secretary .............. .......... ..,.,...,....... B U RNADINE MURDICK Treasurer .............................................................. GRAYCE SLUPE A membership enrollment of ninety-tive girls speaks for the popularity of the Central High School Y. W. C. A. Its oiiicers, with the aid and advice of its faculty adviser, Miss M. Mae Fishburn, and the cooperation of the members, have made this club's ac- tivities during its debut at Central pleasing ones. One of the purposes of the club, which is to serve others, was accom- plished at Thanksgiving and Christmas time when its many attractive and well-filled baskets found their way to needy doors. Foremost among the girls' social events have been a Pot Luck Supper, honoring the Mid-year graduating members, January 28, and the Annual Interclub Banquet, March 13, which featured radio throughout its program in which Central girls had an important part. I70l E-:gf 3 HI-Y The first Hi-Y in Central High School has met with fair success. The members have met every Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. C. A. with the eight other high schools of the city. The speaker of the evening is usually some prominent business man of the city. About once each month a spread is given. The officers of the club are: President, Carl Monroeg Secretary and Treasurer, Charles McMillin. The officers who will serve next semester in the above offices are Howard Kahler and Thomas Bost. l71l ......:5L ....l-. f - - -Q Q ,i :::4: :5i:::: '::5::- 35.1155 2 , - . iiiiiii' U-,ai Z4 I ng' THE OPERETTA The outstanding accomplishment of the Girls' Glee Club was the successful presentation of The Japanese Girl, the first operetta given at Central High, May 15 and 16. Marcella Hartman, whose pleasing voice delighted all, enacted the part of O Hanu San, a Japanese girl of position. Elsie Burke and Doro- thy Bergman, who took the parts of Kitu San and Kayo San, the cousins of O Hanu San, completed the realistic trio of little Japanese girls. Bessie Swentzel as Miss Knowall, the American governess, delighted the audi- ence by her clever acting. Other leading roles were taken by Katherine Leady, as Chaya, the servant, and the American twins, Nora and Dora, enacted by Ola Allison and Mary Karras. E721 1'1i 311:35 3:22:52 5Ei?EEEE Pii,,,1,,QQ,,' 1-11-in-musk ggggggx fvsfaf aggszzs iszgzs' 15.1,- ' e , ff 2 fi ffgxf ff , , ::1::::1 Li, I T., 3 1-ii 55' I' 1 ORCHESTRA Central's Orchestra, which now numbers 32, has the largest enroll- ment ever known in an organization of this kind at this school. Mr. John O. Rosser is the director. The members have been doing very commendable work during their practices on Tuesday and Thursday the third and fourth periods. Any pupil able to play a musical instrument is eligible to join this organization. Music was furnished for the Senior Class Play by the orchestra, as well as for the operetta given by the Girls' Glee Club. Its final appear- ance was made when it furnished music for the Class Day Exercises held in the school auditorium. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, which meets under the direction of Mr. John O. Rosser two periods a week, is a small but enthusiastic organization. Although this club has had no opportunity to appear before the school as yet, a good showing is expected of them next year. Frank Bennett, Carl Monroe, Clarence Harold, and Charles McMil1in, members of the club, have formed a Boys' Quartette, which sang at the Senior-Junior reception and at the Boys' Council stag party. E731 iiiif , ,. ,,., . Boys' GLEE CLUB CO-ED PROM Pirates! Sheiks! Chinkies! Injuns! Dutchmen! Maggie! Jiggs! That's just a tiny hint at the wonders of Central's first Co-Ed Prom, held Thursday, April 2, which was attended by approximately five hun- dred girls in fancy costume. Delicately tinted paper festoons of many hues, symbolizing the spirit of springtime, were used for decorating the gym. After the grand march, prizes for the prettiest costumes were awarded to Violet Shaffer and Dorcas Spears, a Colonial girl and an Indian maid. The red-nosed, freckle-faced boys, Catherine Leady and Dorothy Ziegfeld, were considered the most comical. For originality, Grace and Joyce Slupe, as Crossword Twins, were chosen. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Lillian Snyder, solo dances by Martha Steelman and Gretchen Taylor, and a piano selection by Ruth McMillin. A special feature of the evening was the presence of Principal Town- send, for this is the iirst Prom he has attended. The successful evening was a result of the work of Mrs. Norma Jones, Miss Alice Stein, Miss Ethel Collins and their committees of girls. i741 ,r Wf' AT H L E IC S4 .09 . ff fm 2,44 X -Mix wr. ll lk , ' .. K. ll M.,--, 1 4 . ff ' ,, ,. - , L, n J,- J Q99 I, 5 1,1 ,' I Q f Q . A K. , fhfiizyfh. 1 k ,S 'Ai 1 ee: 4' qlafixlmymw '25 E751 3 l - '- 'iiilifif' Q3-fiyggggggljf QSM. iiiiiii f4l 2QElEiif'l '-isQ l i? 5fiii54 FOOTBALL, '25 Central High began the 1925 football season with a heavy and likely looking squad to represent its first season on the gridiron, and ended that season with pride at the feats accomplished by that squad. Although Coach McCarty lost most of his men by graduation the preceding year, he was well supplied with promising recruits at the beginning of the season. Central men started out in whirlwind fashion in the early part of the year and swept through six teams before they received a defeat. The championship was torn from their grasp when they lost to South High by a close score in one of the hardest fought and most spectacular games of the year. They received another defeat in the final game of the season, played with West High, after two of the Red and Black warriors were taken off the gridiron with injuries. This team, which represented Central High School in its first athletic meet, is aqfitting pattern for future Central teams who may look back on this the first squad with honest pride, knowing that these Red and Black warriors held up their school and colors and were famed for their valiant fighting spirit and courage. The lineup for the season was as follows: P. Evans, L. E., QCD 3 F. Barrom, L. T., W. Lama, L. G., R. Stock, C., G. Pelton, R. G., F. Glassman, R. G., D. Gordon, R. T., F. Brawley, R. E., E761 o1...l J 2 2' 1 fl ,573--:.: ' l l -- 1 i A. Biegler, Q., R. Harmer, L. H., T. Roberts, R. H., D. Stock, F. B. 1 Schedule with scores: - . Sept. 26-Central Grandview 0 Oct. 3--Central Academy 0 Oct. 1 1--Central North 7 Oct. 17--Central Trades 0 Oct. 25--Central East 0 Oct. 31-Central Bellefontaine 6 Nov. 8-Central South 6 Nov. 15-Central West 6 Opponents 25 CENTRAL'S FIRST LETTER MEN To the following fourteen gridders goes the distinction of being the first to wear a C representing work on Central's football squad: Captain Paul Evans, Albert Biegler, Fred Barrom, David Gordon, Frank Brawley, George Pelton, Ralph Stock, Bob Stock, Thomas Roberts, Wilmet Lama, Frank Glassman, Robert Harmer, John Gillivan and John Neff, student manager. Roberts, R. Stock, D. Stock, Lama, Glassman, Harmer, and Neff will provide experienced material for building up next season's football team. BASKET BALL -'sf' ' 'T ENTRAL can well be proud of its first basket ball team. With one U' l letter man back from last year, Coach Kesler built a team around Captain Red Evans that was respected by the other high schools. After defeating the highly touted Aquinas team 29-18, Central won from West and the Trades high teams and worked herself to the top of the league. The Red and Black team met its first defeat at the hands of East, 30-18. The next week South High won a hard fought game from Central 29-20. In the second round of the season's games West avenged their former defeat and won from Central 24-17. Central gave the dope bucket the biggest upset of the year when they defeated the strong East team by the score of 25-21. The Riversiders completely outplayed her opponents in the first half, the score being 18-11 at the end of sixteen minutes of play. In the last half however, East rallied but the fighting Red and Black team tightened up on their defense and the Tigers from East found it almost impossible to score. i771 NJ l 1-l- J v . iff' HI' -?:5!:: ::'::::: ::::::- 4-,,14IQIE1fl'f 15353, 111:14 5352222 EEEQEE1 yI,E1EfQEi' i ' V ' ' fini ': . , :xml W iw 1, 'f ' gfiiiiiil , ' ifi f ni?E'i7f' X 'T .X The following Wednesday, Central and South, playing before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a high school basket ball game, fought including a five minute overtime period, for thirty-seven minutes, before Cutchins of South sank the winning basket for South. This loss placed South in a tie with East for first place once more. In the last game in the league the North team defeated Central in five minutes overtime period by the score of 26-23. At the Delaware tournament March 7, Central defeated Westerville 23-14 and then copped from Delaware High 20-17. In the semi-finals played March 14, they were eliminated from further competition by North to the tune of 25-14. Central is rightly proud of its tirst basket ball team as a whole, but two players deserve special praise. They are Captain Red Evans and Bob Tittel. Evans, by showing the fighting spirit that has made him famous in local high circles, had much to do with keeping his team well up in the race. Red was selected by the newspapers on their all-high teams and was named captain of the Journal's team. Central will now lose his services as he graduates in June. Bob Tittel, playing his first year, was the leading individual high school scorer with one hundred and twenty-three points to his credit. Tittel E781 M31 25121 :alexa Q.-Q s s s rr 4 --:5 1 4 Qsff IF ms' was probably the most closely guarded forward in the league, but his efforts to play the game, coupled with his uncanny shooting ability, made him high point man in practically every game. Bob made the All-Central Ohio first team, and the second team of the Citizen and Journal selection. Much is expected of him next year. Players earning letters are: Captain Evans, Bob Tittel, Dud Stock, David Gordon, Bob Stock and George Ingram. The schedule and scores are as follows: Central 15, McClain 173 Central 24, Grandview 143 Central 11, Zanesville 123 Central 24, Washington C. H. 233 Central 35, Newark 165 Central 23, Grandview 10: Central 19, Academy 16g Central 29, Aquinas 18g Central 25, West 11, Central 30, Trade 19, Central 18, East 305 Central 20, South 295 Central 21, North 18: Central 25, Aquinas 18g Central 17, West 245 Central 33, Trade 155 Central 25, East 213 Central 26, South 27, Central 23, North 265 Central 22, Academy 273 Central 25, Westreville 14, Central 20, Delaware 173 Central 14, North 25, total points, Central 521, opponents 448. BASEBALL Central's baseball nine, although losing its first game with West, came back in the second tilt and swamped Trades High by the score of 10 to 5. The Red and Black team lost its third game to South. the final score being 11'to 6. East High was taken over in the fourth game of the series, evening the games lost and won up to the time this story went to press. Although Central has a rookie team, with the exception of Captain Stock and Red Evans, they should end the season near the head of the list and greater things are expected of them next year. GYMNASTIC TEAM Central's first gymnastic team, under Coach Guy Kesler, after three weeks of practice was entered in the city-wide gym meet held at the Central gym on March 27. The Red and Black team brought the biggest surprise of the evening by scoring 344.2 points, and winning first place. The boys who earned letters by their efforts were Neinsteil, Brooks, Trickey, Dollison, and Steinbrook. With these men returning, Central is looking forward to a good year. rm, :x K f!'!?1E EEE!!! ffilgggzgggzz Q if 4 Viiiiiiili' 'Mi f-Z5 ' :E , l: 54' BASEBALL TEAM GYM TEAM I S0 1 TRACK To date Central's track team has won two dual meets from city high schools. The Aquinas team on April 23 was defeated by a score of 68-44. April 30 South took the short end of a 6325-531,63 score. The East High and Westerville teams will be met in the near future. In the Ohio relays held at the Stadium April 11, Central took third place in the sprint medley relay. Taynor, Phelps, Brooks and Watkins were the boys who competed in this event. In the Central Ohio High School meet at Delaware, May 9, the Red and Black team, composed of Captain Monroe, Evans, Taynor, Trickey, Tittel, Gordon, Dud Stock, Watkins, Swingle, Phelps, Thomas, Tanner and Neinsteil, again took third place, scoring 23 points. Our team has been entered in the Ohio High School meet to be held May 23 at the Ohio Stadium. With the exception of Captain Carl Monroe and Red Evans, the boys will all be back for next year's team. I81l im, .-4:Lf, ' A 5g:Zri?g':l:g' .........- r : ' -J ,,, Eg ,I l 3 . ,riff ' - f Q , .1 ' ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS QR N ITH a gym and facilities equaling those of the boys, the co-ed X l has come into her rights in that an opportunity is now offered ivy . . . .. A L TVX her to engage in athletic activities. QSYIQQH k The first event to celebrate the acquisition of a Physical Education Department was an interclass basket ball tournament held Janu- ary 8, in which the Juniors copped the championship. The classes were represented by the following: Senior first team: Freda Leady, jumping centerg Margery Closson, right centerg Goldie Richards and Mildred Andrews, forwardsg Marguerite Creviston and Eleanor Rolke, guardsg Junior first team: Emma Coey, jumping centerg Genevieve Miller, right centerg Marguerite Neunherz and Bernadine Tate, forwardsg Naomi Allenbaugh and Nellie Harrison, guardsg Sophomore first team: Lucille Musselman, jumping centerg Juanita Breth, right centerg Flora Koch and Hilda Benjamin, forwardsg Louise Smith and Sallie Ringer, guards. In their dual meet with East High basketeers the Central co-eds won three out of five events with a score of 42-38. E821 wi 'isis fifiiiil gk-.:v::w 2' - -:-::: an-:: ,u',51::.jgl.., i-gs - A f -fgfi lll ffrf ' ill' TRACK WORK Most of the track work this year was done in class, every member participating in making the first track a sports records by girls in this school. In the high jump the records Were: Sylvia South 58 Alma Louise Ash 57 Emma Coey 56 Rope Vaulting records are: Flora Kuhn 82 Freda Leady 75 Emma Coey 75 In the broad jump, running broad jump, hop-step-jump, low hurdle, running races and distance basket ball throw no records were set. Six inter-scholastic meets were held during the last half of the second semester. Of the four played before The Annual went to press, Central won one and lost three. The first meet was with East at our own gym, March 31. The score was 47-38 favor of Central. Central Event 10 Shuttle Relay 6 Indian Club Relay 6 Basket Ball Game 10 Foul Shooting 10 Dodge Ball Game 42 5 Cfor over 50 participantsl 47 The judge for this contest was Mrs. Newdick of Starling. Central girls visited the North gym on April 8, where North wo margin of 52-48. Central Event 6 Formal Work 6 Indian Clubs 6 Over and Under Relay 10 Indian Club Relay 10 Foul Shooting 38 E831 East 6 10 10 6 6 38 nbya North 10 10 10 6 6 42 V 4, .2-1 B ,f- s-y,u'2!-Ilgege-.ae-g - YT' lvff 2 21 Vassar ,gl 1- ' 3. 'I 'Ti' 2. 1 5 21.5 Q if 3,1 1, --J - - i Ali l -1 5 Cfor over 50 participantsj 5 5 Cgood sportsmanshipj 5 48 52 Miss Ruth St. John, Miss Werks, and Miss Moler judged the meet. Another meet with North was held at our own gym on Thursday May 3. Central Event North 6 Tactics 10 6 Foul Shooting 10 6 Distance Throw 10 10 Indian Club Relay 6 10 Shuttle Relay 6 38 42 5 fover 50 participantsj 5 5 Cgood sportsmanshipj 5 48 52 The judging for this tilt was Miss Werks of North. The meet held between Central and East at East's Gym on May 6 re- sulted in a 53-51 score, in favor of East. Central Event East 6 Baseball Game 10 6 Shuttle Relay 10 6 Kick Ball Relay 10 6 Bounce Ball Relay 10 12 Distance Throw 3 36 43 10 CSportsmanshipJ 10 5 lover 50 participantsy 51 53 l84l rfi' T :: : Li' i::1: ,.: , '---I ' - L'- -' ii as ,-e -is BASEBALL The first intra-mural baseball tournament ever held at Central took place during the months of March and April. Over one hundred girls turned out for spring training. This number was divided into teams and the best team, the 10B's, captained by Florence Nothstine won out. Members of the winning team Were: Florence Nothstine, captain, Florence Matthews, Gladys Lensenmeyer, Lucille Schumacher, Tillie Harmon, Esther Heise, Louise Speasmaker, Ida Schlansky, Sylvia Cohen, Helen Uhright, Aleen Wolfe, Margaret Fields, Anna Goldberg, Elizabeth Tanner, and Margaret Hegenberger. The eleventh and twelfth grades were each represented by one team. A volley ball and bat ball tournament for the girls was held jointly during February. Of the eighty girls who turned out for Volley Ball, three teams were picked. The team captained by Hilda Benjamin won the tournament. There were also six bat ball teams and three of these teams finished up evenly with the same number of points. EXCLUSIVE! ffj,,f, ' ,,,.,sgq eons past there was a school located upon two busy thorofares and the students therein desired above everything, quiet and privacy for their building. When taking walks they became so . 1:2--7. S+, annoyed by the din of the traflic which roared by on every side and the constant glances of passers-by that they even prayed for an isolated location. Their work began to suffer too as a result of the many distract- ing elements about them. So it came to pass, on one wonderful day in September 1924 that these harassed souls were rewarded for their patience with a magnificent school named Central because of its down-town location, but though in a busy section it was situated in the center of its own special sweeping boulevard, Scioto Drive, which was of such length as to completely exclude from the school the noise of the city. Instead of the roar of trafiic the pupils are now soothed to hear only the muffled roaring of the mighty Scioto as it rages on its rumbling way past them. On their strolls they are happy and contented. Parking puzzles have ended for them, for space is ample within the boulevard. Athletic grounds are provided and all is well, all is swell. Blessed are they who went to Commerce for now they go to Central. Proud are they who go to Central for they only are blessed with pri- vate grounds. i851 ,z ' F m ' 5 1 if w --:i ,', ' -iff' I 2i5iQQi.. H REVIEW OF CENTRAL'S FIRST YEAR 1924-25 SEPTEMBER 2: Central students, almost nine hundred strong, re- ported for the first time to their new building. SEPTEMBER 24: The staff, headed by Maxine Jefferies, of the re- named school publication, Central Outlook, was elected. OCTOBER 2: Central Outlook made its initial appearance. OCTOBER 6: The library opened for the students' use. OCTOBER 10: Columbus' third annual Flag and Field Day celebration in which thirty-six boys and thirty-six girls from Central participated, was held at the Ohio Stadium. OCTOBER 19: Our boulevard was appropriately named Scioto Drive. OCTOBER 27: Central observed Education Week with special programs in various departments. OCTOBER 31: Mr. Ralph E. Hoffhines left Central on a year's leave of absence. NOVEMBER 14: Central's first senior class unanimously elected Paul Red Evans as class president. NOVEMBER 14-15: Central Outlook was represented at the Ohio High School N ewswriters Convention at Cleveland by two senior girls. NOVEMBER 19: A water main broke, shutting off the school's heat supply, and a week's vacation ensued. DECEMBER 12: The first public flag raising ceremony was held at Central and witnessed by 1700 pupils from Central and Starling. DECEMBER 19: School was vacated for the Christmas holidays. JANUARY 8: George Wesley Bellows '01, Central's famous artist- alumnus, died. JANUARY 13: Central voted unanimously for Student Council. JANUARY 21: Sigma Kappa Psi honors were awarded. Ten girls were the first Central students to receive full membership in the scholarship society. JANUARY 29: Fourteen athletes received C's and are the first letter- men to represent Central. E861 :z.1z2s!fEz:e5 .-aiu --- V .,. ... ,..:, 33 ' in--2 1 i- - FEBRUARY 2: The new semester opened with 943 pupils enrolled. Miss Huntington, Mr. Smith and Mr. Read were added to the faculty, while Mr. Hamm and Mr. Zimpfer left the school much to the regret of all. FEBRUARY 11: Miss M. Edith Bell, vice-principal, had an operation for appendicitis. FEBRUARY 18: School officials made a half-day inspection tour of Central and were pleased with their survey. FEBRUARY 19: Honor study rooms were instituted. FEBRUARY 19: The 1925 Annual staff, with Burnadine Murdick editor-in-chief, was elected. MARCH 2: Student Council representatives elected officers. MARCH 7: Two Central boys, Harold Johnson and Paul Elwood, filled the offices of Municipal Judge and City Clerk, respectively, when Hi-Y members took part in the city management. MARCH 10: Thirty-four representatives of Central's senior class were guests of the Rotary Club at a luncheon for high school seniors held at the Deshler. MARCH 26: The Seniors were victorious in the annual Senior-Junior Debate sponsored by Boys' Council, winning over the Junior boys by a 3-0 decision. - APRIL 1: The Junior Class organized and elected the following ofii- cers: Meryl Miller, president: Frances Barnhart, vice-president: Ruth McMillin, secretary: Harriet Alexander, treasurer. APRIL 2: Co-eds 500 strong, made the Co-ed Prom a real party and Mr. Townsend attended for the first time. APRIL 3-4: Members of the Outlook and Annual staffs attended the State Journalist Convention. APRIL 21: A novel stunt in the form of the words A Single Man. in white-washed stones 16 feet high and 10 feet wide placed on the river bank was used to advertise the senior class play. APRIL 24: Our first annual Senior-Junior Reception was held in the beautifully decorated gyms and was a social success. E871 ' ' I Q ----.54f P ,vw-1 APRIL 24: Morris Tachauer, senior, won first place in the Dispatch Spelling Contest at Memorial Hall. APRIL 30 May 1: A Single Man Central's first senior class play, was presented by a perfectly prepared cast. MAY 9: The Central-South Debate turned out to a fifty-fifty affair, the Central affirmative winning at Central and our negative losing at South by a 3-0 decision. MAY 14: Sigma Kappa Psi honors awarded. MAY 15-16: The Japanese Girl, an operetta, was presented by the Girls' Glee Club and was a dainty, pleasing affair. Miss Bell returned after an absence of three months. MAY 22: The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the first annual Junior- Senior reception. MAY 29: The Athletic Dance, honoring the school's athletes was a novel and successful affair. JUNE 8: The Class Day Program was held in the auditorium, at 8 o'clock. ' JUNE 10: Commencement exercises of Columbus senior high schools were held in the Coliseum. JUNE 12: Central ended her first year. ' Q-we Y - 4..- Sf9lll'Q?fZ21,:.'E DV I BD, 1,3a af4 ' l88l H, -J-...Nm-. 1 IQ 1 m f . Eli 2 : 5333151 i--g ..V. L. ii - 'I'- ii' E . m-J.... ,.mu 1 5: 3 . 7 Q 1 -aes J i-.Ls,, , OUR SCHOOL Let's talk a little of Central High As everyone knows-her first year's gone by. She's new and bright and a regular girl, And shows on the landscape-a beautiful pearl. We'll tell you a secret-just one, no more, Although she knows co-eds by the score- I Be careful now, this'll leave you faintl Not even her walls are touched with paint! THINGS WE WON'T FORGET C atching it for running through the halls. E ntering our building September, 1924. N ever going to class with Coutj a lesson. T he water sports we didn't have. R ushing to the cafeteria. A Single Man. L oving amiable teachers. ANSWERS Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to Central, sir, she said. May I walk with you, my pretty maid? Well, if you wish- was all she said. What is your rank, my pretty maid? ' My rank is a senior, sir, she said. When will you graduate, my pretty maid? In June-if I pass, kind sir, she said. Then what will you do, my pretty maid? Get a job, of course, kind sir, she said. Pray what is th'at bell I heard my maid? The tardy bell, sir, I must run, she said. SCHOOL DAYS Sing a song of school days, Happy days galore, When those days are over We'd like a million more. H H n C4 H it Cl H N H at -0 BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Talented Designers, Expert Die Cutters, Skilled Jewelers, Experienced Workmen and Our Superior Method of Manufacture Produce Emblems That Are Individual and Distinctive CATALOG ON REQUEST ues BAsTA1N BUILDING, ROCHESTER, N, Y, E911 IM Ill HT' T?TITE'? mf i ' ' 1225? E-.,-f I IS' li iIfif2Ai-i' CITIZEN 9076 BELL MAIN 4534 AIT Y'CJLIR SI2I2XfICfE I-IERMAN L. MAEDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT LIMOUSINES FOR WEDDINGS MORTUARY CHAPEL AND DISPLAY ROOM THIRD AND FULTON STREETS C0060XX9 HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS 'es JI5VVlEl.El S TCD CIElY1'RIAI. PIIGIH SIIIICJCJL E921 Ariz-, ,.t..,i,.., ' 'U' : ', - Ll A QL lil I-.75 Hglrjfio ,E ,iii IP iw QW x 7 .mnmmnm munI1II1111Iu1n1mnnnnmmuumannnvuuuununnhmnn During the School Term of I924 and l925, we will clo Photographic Work at 31 Universities and Colleges. :-: :-: :-: L lc th G p Ph t g ph Th A I an Gb. Gigli WW COLUMBUS, OHIO I 93 I IEE' H nminm: ,Q - 1? , f, 2222222 lil!!! EEE!!! EEQEQQ1 25u,y,122122QI 15151 'f!!!fQ Sifjfff -frffggggggg: EGM ,. - glllllfll QQ f 1' ' ' f I-gr.-.f :elf -2. 53' l M .59 CZOl.LIN1BIJS, CDPIIO RICH AND HIGH STREETS Again Appreciates the Liberal Patronage of the Central High School and Organiza- tions ancl hopes the future may have the same measure of success for each of you as you have macle it possible for us 1 .1..i...-,.i,1.1..1..1..i...1 1 1 :i :i 3 :i iz 1 :f 7:17 -7: -. E941 m ,.i '.i.1L . ggffifj ffzsfrz EEQEEE? :sagssf ' 92-FF iszqi , , .0 glllllili 6--4 e ii issuing Annuals Made Easier by the Efficient Service of The Terry Engraving Company 2 I 4 OAK STREET ILLUSTRATORS-ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Your Faithful Ally Printing is the art preservative of all other arts. lt fills a tremendously large place in business, social and educational activities-so large it cannot be computed. At the threshold of your life activity, the art preserv- ative is a great aid: its proper use a vital force that will forward every aim of your life. May we, then, in wishing the individual members of this class every good thing in life, also emphasize the value of the printed page as your companion, your instructor and your helper-a faithful ally that will go hand in hand with you up the pathway to success, which we earnestly hope may be strewn with roses for you on every step? The Phoenix Printing Co. PRESERVERS OF THOUGHT E951 F2311 9535: 15535 321 A If I- W4 11' i-,E - -I -- - v i ii? :Q if M. KESTER M. DENNETT MAIN 6978-CITIZEN 4930 ATTENTION, GIRLS! HEIVISTITCHING ON SHORT NOTICE IMP-ORTED THREAD IN GOLD AND SILVER ALL THREAD FURNISHED THE HAVLIN BUTTONS AND PLEATING 48 NORTH THIRD STREET .I . I-I . 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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN F LOUR, FEED, COAL, COKE, SEEDS Poultry Supplies, I-Iog Feed, Dairy Feed, Fertilizer, Salt, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. ' ' 204 EAST MOUND STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO USE KRUIVIIVVS BEST FLOUR--That Good Flour MANUFACTURED BY THE KRUMM MILLING. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF FLOURS AND FEEDS MILLS: EAST BROAD STREET E971 T : Z H: : 74 -:: W..-gli: : W.-. ..-. A , ,..E... ..,...,. ,...., T IV... . X l'lll l l E24 1 J I ll ,, Over one mil- , mf' ' lion letters are , now Ediphoned I . V, ' ',! dailg bv dtlgou- , san s o 1 er- . f ' ent dictators in ever! lg? of wor . is is l A J tremendous evi- . gb, . I dence as to the Q, t A personal aid to gro8r-F-is Bglen N ,F ' , y e di- 'j phone. The world pays according to results Q ' .. Q Th Q, ,, , L , 1 e stenographer X Sli ' was becomes as Edi- . . 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OHIO Wonderful Exquisite Candies ToiIet Articles The WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION D R U G S T O R E 69 SOUTH HIGH STREET BIG SODA FOUNTAIN Cameras Elastic Fountain Pens Hosiery IVIcCLELLAND'S BOOKSTORE 26 NORTH HIGH STREET BOOKS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, BOOK ENDS, LEATHER GOODS I fel-00000044 CITIZEN l6327 BELL N. 6085 . -W ANDY A. OGDEN BRICK CONTRACTOR II77 MICHIGAN AVENUE fvvoooocor HOME-MADE CANDIES PARADISE CONFECTIONERY Next to the Lyceum Chittenden HAoteI Bldg QOUOOI EAT AT OUR C E N T R A L H I G H C A F E T E R I A NOTHING OVER EIGHT CENTS TASTY AND HEALTHFUL FOOD FRANKLIN 7 I 30-,I B . T H U R M A N ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS XVIRING AND CONSTRUCTION 9I6 E. MAIN ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO D001 :L pi ffl 5 X . X , 14 CK. , ,- 1 W V X ., , w W x I , n W w N W l -I ff 35 r M -S , -- A V -, ,W-- ., ,-,. ff -Mc is-M -M H f- 4--,Q ,, Q. -f- '15 K - lv - , V -A , ' - x ,pg-,' 5- . f - 'gill'-Q2,.' i'3 ., M '-41s5.g,..g:,u ,ff ,VZ in f - . 3-il-Wal? W H, w'L1 1 .g