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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1915 volume:

. K . . .Q , , .- ,Q '5 .' 4 I Q , if f' - '- ' , lil L V ' V. . A w . . . .'f ' T .1345-. 1- ,, V '.,', ., : ' .-- A, y ' X E, 'J' , ' E Q 1 - 1' -Q - L Q. K 1 'cg , f .u 1 1 ,, ,. 1 f- x y .. . -. 1 , . , ' xg , V 1 wf , r A V ffm. '-,m..V4 K , . , , 1 T.-I, ,... ,,, , T, ef- 1, . .A Q il, ,. t vt: . , ,.,k4.11-- , ' , fr. A- 'Z 'lb' , . V xi . , . fx . , x ' ' . ?-C. ' 1.TCA?! i2QSi Nil: L15 K15:5f2'?L9!'nll' 'mils Eighth 11111111112 nf 12 Qsnxtual Qimirrnr qllulrlislgeh bg tlyv lfifig-first grzzhllufing flaws uf lima: lfiiglg lirlguul, linux, Umyiu the Qflazs uf Niueienn glfifieexz X M ' ' x r w Q ! lynx R H, k 'S .. v ly-X fr Egg- ., -Y x J N .,, This is 'lo The Iye 5 ,-ffT L,o.,1.x.n Q f X 1 ' NUQ.LbiEAiV X IHI :HL HD llll Ili U Q - -E E !SSiS1QXSgS1i.'. 'Q'-Q fin' 'uw lu' Inu' fu' 1:5 Bgok Une rumors Book Emo 0Zlasses.'l6,'l7,'l8 .1 Booklifhvev 5 T Zllumm Sechon 'k Book Noun' o Hihleiirs E Book mine i Dublncafions Book, Six L Drfgamzatlouss - 4-1 .-.1 -1. Book Seven ' lfpumotf Book Eight El duwiisemrnfs M Bruno Bbwoev-Edd ov 0 ilakr Illinskrg-Busmrzx mga .- wh mr IIIUIII o o 'IE xp 'Le ns i I, I N gpg .g 3 I S 1 k Q Q 5 K ' x LX N , l x N only wi N X X if i w 'X I X ff? X f 1 IJ H .- 1. F .s:,fffw aff 5 . . bug, thatvgltfggvgng 'Anxious Momewn ,V X' ,FF V Tj' A , . 2 Q WJ A N i 77115 15 Ng fhg PXXMWMWK , I 4 -N MLYQLQLJFLV X7 ix, DEDICATION NYC, the class uf lfiftccn, dccii- vzltc this Ya-zu' lhmk tu Mr. Davi- smi, Supa-riiitcmh-iii uf the Public Sclwuls ui Limzi. May he :icon-pt thiQ as thc cxpiwssiuii in smile small mczisuru of thc cstccm, the rcgzlrml :mil thc- 4icx'utim1xx'hich his kind :xml guiding iiifhiciicc has cvui' illSiL'l'C1iil1U10i1CIll ISOiiilUSk' wlw 'much him. ffm il l .i 1 F359 lt X l ORWARD Swift as a slzadow, short ax any dl'f'!1IlZ-.i i Nl glib-illiif ES, itls quite true, isn't it, dear classmate? Fifty graduating classes have passed from the doors of dear old Lima High, before us. Fifty times have schoolmates felt that same spirit of reluctance which we feel now when we think of quitting the well-loved halls where the last four years of our school life have been spent. XYe are going on into our life work: no matter what path we may follow, there will inevitably be brought back to our minds, fragments, bits of reminiscences, fond recollections of the many pleasant hours which we have spent in connection with the old school. Certain people of the class have been elected to the all im- portant task of recording such things in connection with our High School life as might bring back pleasant memories of it. Their work could never be complete and the pages in this volume do little justice to the class, but to their efforts, such as they are, we now leave you by expressing, tinally, the feeling of utmost pleasure which they have derived from the work which was theirs to do. Tun limrorv. .,---5 TW' ' A I' , . H.- remiss af 'S 'S the de Muni..-5,v My J INSTRUCTOR S, Steffens, Principal. . . Nettie M. Snook. .. Blanche Andrews . . Ella M. Richards. . . Mary M. Jones ..... John T. Cotner ..... Drusilla M. Reilly.. Gwen J. Pence ...... Anna B. Beattie ...... VVilfred E. Binkley. Evelyn Davison .... jennie E. YVeyer .... Caroline D, Retelsdorf. . . Jean Stoner .......... Rose L. Dunathan .... Capitola Clark . . . CORPS OF TEACHERS OF LIMA HIGH SCHOOL DEP'T OF WORK ..............Latin . . . . . . .German . . . .Mathematics . . . . . . . . .Mathematics .................l.atin . . . . .Commercial Branches . . . . .History and Civics . . . .l.atin and History . . . .English Literature ..........History . . . ..Mathematics . ...... lznghsh . . . .German .......I,atin ........English . . . . .Mathematics Seniors .... juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Sum total . . . INSTRUCTOR DEP'T OF WORK Rachel M. Markham. . .Phys. Geography and History G, W. Hays ........ .................. C hemistry E, VV. Hope .... ............ P hysics C. E. l,ittell ......... ...... X 'Voocl Turning Clara M. 'liangeman ..... .... l Domestic Science E. R. Herron .......... .... B ench VVork Mary E. Longworth .................. Mathematics lsahelle B. Morrison ...................... English Helen Bowman ...... French and Physical Geography Lillian Rauclahaugh ....................... English Mary Mateer ...... Zoology and Physical Geography Mary Armstrong ................... .Domestic Arts Florence Kissel .... Grace Hall ...... Mark Evans .. Boys Girls .. 52 78 2 l3O .. 60 '93 il lfnf .. 93 l4l : 234 ....l5l l56 1 307 . .... .... . H833 ...... .English . . . .English . . . .Music Q 5 2 lil LEECH-Y , - , 5 PIII I' , ey Jeniure forih 0:5122 533 5531323 E ucahonn -A QQ it W , , . M .9535 J awe : MPX . h. N Q E dwt lu 7 W' fa ' 4 fff' g f? B 5 X u w81gr:?b ' gl r um F, 5512050211 Student Club '15: Glee Club 'l.3g Trig. Classg Thalizm. My way is tn been with the beginning. QUIET 4 pd 4 fl 7 Vlass Mirror Stall' '12, 'l-1: Mirmr Staff 'l5p Pieriang Thalian ,luninr Reception Lkmmmittees lL?': Vlass Treasurer 'Hg YVelf:u'e League: Athletic' Assnviatiml '13, 'HQ Glee lflub. Mllww I lnvc a pretty face. WINNING ' -67 .A9Z1.,aa4fa41fzQ Pierian. .-Xnrl clnurly care has often took .X gentle. beamy smile reflected from thy luukf' IJERIURE tw ,,fLifQMfcifvvx Only stlence suiteth best. GENTLE 3 Xxx VI ,- EE dwg? 0391, J 3' HQ, QOAQQLD Glee Club '13g Pierian, Let's talk, my friends. lMl'L'1,SlVE 552814 I 1,l'2lL'tlC2ll Electricity Vlassq Student Club '153 Orchestra '14, '15 Football '14, '15g Pioriaiig rllhilllilllj Midsummer Nights Dream. Here is 21 mam but 'tis before his face I will be silent, MILD O, Apawifzlgfuac Girls' Glee lflulw '12, '133 Athletic Association ,12, ,133 Pierian Thalian, I have promised mifl 1 will be as good as my word. EXUHERANT f Cflfg fi: 5 VMVML. Picrizmg Tlmlizm, Vive President: The Private Secretaryug A Midsummer Nights Dream. That not impossible she That shall command my heart and me. COQU ETTISH Yogqaio ' ' ' ,I 0 G: d 1116232 f 1 9 ,J JJ QU wt, lil' dwg 370 ' 'T 0 a ZS Af w K' 3, ff 32 if cfme fwfr CZZWMWLD lVGll'ill'C League '14, 'l51 Glee Club '15, Tllalizrnq Pierian. Infinite riches in Zl little room. llRIGll'l' Glue l'lub '11, '12, Tn be kind is tu be wise. PL.-Xl,'l D Qfflif 41d Base Hall '14, '15, Practical Electricity: Glce Club '15, Ile hath. infleerl, better betterefl expeetatimm than you must expeet me to tell you l'1ow. STEAUY -92-X356 may Athletic Assueizxtion '11, 'l5: Glee Club '12i Junior Reception Com' mittee: 'l'rig.K'lz1sSi Pirgrian: Thalian. O the vanity of these men! l'LAl'lD 7'T SIX Ei fo .1391 Q, L Q a e, 3?f-339 D 'N 12 f75-54' ' D74 I K Athletic Association '153 Student Club '14, '153 Practical Elec- tricityp Analytical Chemistryg Glee Club '15g Pieriang Thaliang Class Mirror Staff '14g Senior Mirror Staffg Annual Staff. 'Alle hath Common sense in a way that is uncommon. OBLIGING yn gay! Athletic Association '12, ,131 XVelfare Leagueg Glee Club: Pieriang Tlfaliang A Midsummer Nights Dream. To give her her due. she has wit. VIVACIOUS 5 Pieriang Thaliang Glee Club '12, '13. Of gentle soul to human race a friend. CONSERVATIVE gulf! z l Vfpawvxf, Trig. Class, Athletic Association 'l53 Student Club '151 Glee Club 'l5g A Midsummer Nights Dreamug Mirror Staff 'l5g Annual Staff. 1 awoke one morning and found myself famous. AGREEAHLE ffgdfo'-'va Basket Hall '13, '14, 'l53 Base Ball 'l53 Thaliang Pieriang A Mid- summer Night's Dream. Strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends. ATHLETIC A Jhdffflfgff 1 ' Business Manager Mirror '12 Class: iXtl:1lQlI1L2 lihisociation, '12, '13g Pieriang junior Reception Committeep Thaliang Trig, Classg Foot- ball '153 Mirror Staff '15: Annual Staff. True, my powers with the managers is pretty notoriousfl BUSY aw, Athletic Association '12, '13g Welfare League: Junior Reception Committeeg Pieriang Thalian. Here's the lady that I sent for, lVelCome, fair one! DAINTY WW Athletic Association 'l5: Welfare League 'l5g Glee Club '12g Thaliang Pierian. Her memory shall as a pattern or a measure live. TNCONSPICUOUS Q 00 gy A ,, ,957 1,56 C 0949 JHGQPX. P 1 vii Q0 'L Q' LR l 1 A f DJ R e 4Q 5 25 Q Ol 1 l A-Ji tiwt TE ,two 'D l LJ' x ,H 1 Q, NH . -' Q XJFQ N QT qi 5.931 Glee Club '12, '13, '15: Welfare League '14, '15: Athletic Associa- tion: Pierian: Thalian, Treasurer: Librarian '15: A Midsummer Nights Dream : Mirror Staff '15: Annual Staff. Oh, the world hath not a sweeter creature. FAIR AQ, Athletic Association '11, '14, '15: Junior Debating Team: School Debating Team '14: The Private Secretaryug Pierian, Vice Pres- ident: Student Club '13, '14, '15: junior -Reception Committee: Class Mirror Staff '14: Thalian, Constitution Committee: L. H. S. Debating Club, Constitution Committee: Basket Ball, Class, '15: Analytical Chemistry Class: Practical Electricity Class: Glee Club '15: Midsummer Nights Dream : Editor-in-Chief of Mirror '15: Editor-in Chief of Annual '15: Senior Debating Team. Need was. need is and need will ever be For hun and such as he. R NOTICEABLE tacit Pierian: Thalian, Where nature doth with merit challengef, MODEST . WML! Q. Football '13, '14: Basket Ball '14, 'l5: Base Ball '13: Captain '11 and 'l53 junior Receptihn Committee: Student Club '13, 'l4: Pres- ident '15: Pierian: Thalian: Class'President '13: Class Secretary '14, '15g Mirror Staff '14, 15: Annual Staff: Athletic Association. Here's that ye may never clic nor be kilt, till ye break your bones over a bushel of glory. ' FORCEFUL 5 ' ff .Hit a r, E50 0 ID K Q9 P l 041 E K d e .l J l ff i N' yy 544261 1 K Thaliang Base Ball 'l5. This most' gallant, illustrate and learned gentleman EGOTISTICAL 1 Base Ball '15, A man that fortunes buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks. GENEROUS ' 6 Glee Club 'l5. A creature of divine and perfect temper. SILENT 'lSl'1e will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind. AMICABLE 0 'll fl ip 'li' E5 1 j. 9 QL .1 e M gil 5 gi' N I Cn e if 1 1 yVLaJuf Egpbtbtfefq, 53444201 - Glee Club '12, '14, 'l53 Athletic Association 'l23 XVelfare League 'l5q Librarian '153 Thaliang Pieriang Flass Treasurer '15: The Private Secrc-:tary 3 A Midsummer Nights Dream 3 Mirror Stat? 12, 'lfig Annual Stat? 'She is the symbol of all truth and excellence BRILLIANT www ' Welfare League '14: Glee Club '14, Nature creates Merit, and Fortune brings it into play. PEAVEAISLE eww uf Glee Club '13, A docile disposition will surmount every rl'rticulty, SMILING ,iff JK X 5155? 147V Athletic Assuciatiimg Glee L'lub: Trig. Class: L. ll. S. Debating Clubg Pieriang Thalian, Treasurerg Student Club: The Private Sccretaryng A Midsummer Nights Dream. The force of his own merit makes his way. AlflYOMMO1DATl NG E 3 wx. . QQ So tittcd to his place' ISLAND QL J ewoifltkix- Tl'1alizm. Pz1tie11Cc zmrl gcntlcncss is power COURTEOUS ft .7 'V V7 A 4, tjfwzkfyfywf Cleo Club '15, Sigl1cfl :tml lomvkcrl unuttcrzxlulc thin LANGUID jqwpmwwuuif Better late tl'1:111 never' RESERVED 'Q' lx , -eggs eggs, le il -G4-I tim? Assistant Business Manager Mirror 'llg Business Manager Mir- ror 'l2p Class President '14, 'l5g Basket Ball Manager 'l5g Stage Manager Midsummer Night's Dream. His words and works and fashion, too, All of a piece, and all are clear and straight. FAMOUS fgovz, Lafwfn Glee Club '15. A'Do not put me to 't, for l ain nothing if not Critical. LITERARY ahh 4 ,fabbf if Athletic Association 'llq Glee Club 'l5g WelfareiLeagueg Pieriang Thalian. Q Virtue is her own reward. l'APABLE JWMJQLEK May you LIVE all the Clays of your life. CUTE if Auf Glen? Club 'Iii' 'ISL liuslxct Ball '15. Her ways are ways of ple-aszmtuess And all her Hwwcry paths are peace EVEN-TEMPERED lvl.-uLvn.n4,v A Midsummer Niglwfs Dream. Hang sorrow? 'Fare will kill il out And ll'1C1'CfUI'C lefs bc merry. GOOD-NATL' RE D X GleeL'lub'l51 Picrizm. Xothlng, great WHS ever zlvllievcfl without Q1lflllNllN1l1 L'N.XSSL'RllNl9 Qbww Of spirit so Still :mel quiet. TRUE cb A491091 Rn J Q0 no fb xx 1 Q E Kiwi, 1519 0 0 in 1' H R . my fi32t, il gb ,gl li all 09 ri i , L, J, in i 1 mmf' .X 0 Athletic Association: Glee Club, Librarian '15p Pierian, Treasurer: Thaliang A Midsummer Nights Dreamug Mirror Stuff '14, 'l5: Annual Staff. Like angels' visits, short and bright. ELFISH 0' Basket Ball '11, '12: Glee Club '12, '13, '15, Athletic Association '12, '13, '14, '15: Picrian, Sergeant-at-Arms: Thzilizinz Junior Recep- tion Committee. 1Vhirlefl by whim, TALKATIVE fffzfbbf ' Athletic Associzitioni Glee Club '15, Silence is the perfectest herald of juyf' SHY MMM Xfwwaf Pieriang Thalian, Treasurer: Glee Club '15, junior Debating Teami School Debating Teamg Senior Debating Teamg Athletic Associa- tion '13, '14, '15, Student Club '14, '15g Practical Electricity: Analy- tical Chemistry Class, PI'6S'f1f:'I11.1 Basket Ball '15, The Private Seeretaryug A Midsummer Nights Dream , Mirror Staff '15g Annual Staff. Almost tu all things criulrl he turn his hanrlf' ABLE ff' Q E QQQ 1 il QQ Wailea I Athletic Associatioii '12, '13, '15, Base 132111 '13, '14, Mgr, '15, Foot- ball '14, '15: Trig. Class: The Private Secretary. 1 see him coming! 1.et's fall into the admiration of his good parts, that he may cwcrhear his own praise. KEEN Thaliang Student Club '13, '14, '15, Athletic- Assimciatiuii '13, '11, '15, Orchestra '13, '14, Fuzit 132111 '15, llzislcct Ball '15, Flaws Vziptg A Mirlsunimer Nighfs Dream , Glue 1511113 '13, '15, Tn be zrwcll favvrccl main is the gift of l'OI't1111tI'. KXXREFREE Athletic Aswociatioiiz Glce L'1ub '13, '1-1, '15, Pieriziii. She was ever precise in promiSe keeping, DEMURE 'N-o-LA., Athletic Association '13, '14, '15, Glee L'luh '13, '14, '15, Picriziiii Junior Reception Uimmmitteeg '1'halizii11 Actions, looks. words, steps, form the 11111111 by-t hy whivh you may spell character. I1EL1'l71'I, PM ll elfdre League 'l4g Glee Club 'l4g Pierian: Baske To sorrow I bade good morrow. DIFFIDENT ff-1 Talk not to me, for I'll not say a word RETILTENT Jwwdfyf 1,6 Nay, but she aimed not at glory. SEDATE Practical Electricity. lie-Qeevh you all, be better known to this gentlemfm A RG UMENTATIVE Cv-af! E lst High, Columbus, O., '14, Thaliang Glee Club 'IJ Favors to none, to all she smiles extend. CLEVER Qfjozffw went t lub 'l3. 'l4: Football '13, 'l-1. 'l5: Basket Ball '13 14 hse Bill 13 'l53 Hockey '14, Athenaeum, Mirror Staff 1 Still 4, 'l53 Nautical Knot. ' Mau wants but little here below, Hut wants that Little Long. BRIEF ' Glee Club, 'l3. Knowledge and virtue, truth and grace, These are the robes of richest dress. Q L' IC K fs? 19 She is worth her weight in gold. DILIGENT ,T--Q4v'HW 10 il' of iff' Ci s K w f ' 'Q , 'gf 'US P97 K fi? J ia ew: W6 'Q 1-X' X VIH' QQ STE ,J 4 C2 W ,JH Fab U X4 1 2 Qi, Athletic Association '11, '12, '13g President '15, The Private Sec- retaryug Basket 135111, Captain '14, '15: A Midsummer Nights Dream , Pierian, Thalian, Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Luthz1rio? Q POPULAR 1Ye1fz're League: Athletic Association: Treasurer of Hass '13: Mardi Gras Queen '133 Pierian and Thalizm, Secretary: Class Mir, mr Staff '14: Basket Ball '15: Mirror Staff '15: The Private Fecreiziryug A Midsummer Nights Dream : Annual Stat? She is pretty tm walk with. And witty to talk with, And p1easant to think nn, too. WINSOME I 1Vhmn right and wrong have chuse ns uinpiref RESERVED 21171- M Glee Hub '13, '14, '15, -Iunior Reception Lknnmitteei 1Ve1f:1re League '14, '15: Athletic Association '14, '15: A Midsummer Nights Dreamug Mirror Stat? '15, .'Xnnua1 Staff, Pieriang Thalian. Sho sings like one immortal, and she dances as goddess 1ike. MERRY 0 a6l..Ql gil Q' R f ig 632, ,J 1 iii C' I cl I' ll Ur 4' F, K. K 1 a Q! L44 Piorizmg Tliailiang Glcc Club '12, '15g Basket Ball '153 Trig. Class I have immortal longings in me, SENSIISLE Ullcr voice was ever soft, gentle :incl low 7--an excellent thing in woman. PRL'l'DEN'I' P740 Glee Club '12, 'l3g Athletic 1Xssuciaticr11 '12, '13, 'l5g Pierianq Thalian: A Midsummer Nights Dream. Oh, pretty maiden, :fu fine and fair, lVith your dreamy eyes and your golrlcn hziirf GAY AQWMI Przicticzll Electricity Vlziss. ill my skill shall bog but hnncst lziughtieif' ACTIVE T'X 4? QQ, -rf J Q L - m T82 ab N x K i X' N. . Lx Qa e W A- ,7 'f , 'b 6 Thalizmp Senior Debating Team. O well clone. Al commend your piano, SARLHXSTIC I Glec Club 'l5. ' Happy art thou, as if every clay thou harlst pickgbcl up a horseshoe. GOOD-NATLfRED 'XX quit-t llttlc girl. with il quivt little way Qlfllfl w A,,,Q,' M4554 , Orchestra '13, '14, '15i'l?usQ l3al1'l14'? Basket Ball 'l5p G1eeL'lub'15 Our trusty lrienrl, l111llESfrljl.l7C rlec'Qix'efl. LEVEL-IIEADED ? L: 9 Q f' 'T fl dm g. Q2 In 0 1 v, 44.1-'v, , ab X551 R f fi eggs '52 0 Ali J tx 'eu , Q0 fi Alfie 'xl L' V VE E 3 H '44 jx xxx fl ,Joi ix-H 'X Q 1 Q Q 22 ti 55.672 fl , ' rvggigy ' 23 ll Ni WW F 'IWW llasket Ball 'l23 Glee club '12, '13, Athletic Association '12, '13, '14, '15L Pierian: Thalian. Fair was she to behold, that mairlen of seventeen summers, LOVELY The Private Secretaryuz A Midsummer Nights Dreamug Business Manager Mirror Class 'l4: Annual Staff '14: Business Manager Mirror '15, llusiness Manager Annual '15, Junior Reception Com- mittee: Athletic Association '12, '13: llase Ball '143 Pierian, Trease urerp Thalian: Student Club '14, '15: Trig. Class: junior Debating Teamg Class Color Committee. Yet 1 love glory-gl0ry's Z1 great thing. FULGENT WVhy aren't they all contented, like nie?' EFFICIENT -' LQ 217 Lfzffzflya' f Glee Vlub '15, Mirror Stall '15, Annual Staff, Practical Elec- tricity, Analytical Chemistry, Treasurer: Athletic Association '153 lfaskct Ball '15. Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. EARNEST E E 1 a r, ' K . il l . is wg'-fit, Qggo f 1 ai .ll A cimfiga, Football '14, Mgr. '15, Basket Ball '11, Mgr. '14, '15, Mirror Staff '11, '14, Class Mirror '14 Editor, Festival of Flowers , The Private Secretaryug A Midsummer Night's Dream , Vice Presi- dent Athenaeum, President Pierian and Thalian, President L. H. S. Debating Club, Student Club '14, Vice President '15, Agathas Club '11, Olympic Athletic Club '12, Junior Reception Committee, Athenaeum, Pierian and Thalian Debating Teams. I think you have heard of my poor services, FAMOUS QM' ,dime Glee Club '15, Thalian, Pierian, Practical Electricity, junior Re- ception Committee. It is not strength, but art, obtains the prize. LITERARY yvfymj m44M Pierian, Thalgm, A Midsummer Night's Dream. A rose without a thorn. SINCERE 3 eau lVelfare League '14, '15, Athletic Association '12, '13, '14, '15, Glee Club '14, '15, Junior Reception Committee, Pierian, Thalian, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Love me little, love me long, LOVABLE d e ASEE J 3 jp' Lxk g 9 4 .sb O d 'i fi A i HRA 555 Qi b Os Q N .m fi H ii I 3' r wx , H 9 Qi e J 6 5 16.1 L... 00.5 J, fig ' xg lhulizmg Pierizm: XVc1f111'e Lcuguc '1 l, 'ISL Mii'1'ui ' Sta K Xthletiv gXssm'iz1timi 'l5g 'XX KUIISLIIUINET Xightk Dream 7 l'1cl wish mm better clinics. IlR,XKI,'X'l'IL' Trigg, Vlzissg Tliziiizixi. 1 flu kiiuw 117111 by his gait. GENTLE if Gicc Club 'ISQ Thalian. iiKIli1XX7iL'!igL' is inure than ccluivzilcnt tu fu L'0NFL'IENTIOL'S QQMQQ ffgwd Urchestru '12. '13, '14, 'l53 Gifs Hub 'l51 .Xthlctin xi 1 Pieriaug Thulizm. Oh, he has XViU'ilL'1'IliiI iii his cyus :md tem QNET QQ ,V 00 K, 'E 0 d za Sk XOR? in wt ri fl rl il I H ,ees J bb sl LR if O0 TE f 00 C ki El N M, lx ti -l Welfare League, Treas '15, Vice Pres. 'Hg Pierian: Thalian, Treas urerg Mirror Stat? '12, '14, '15, Annual Staff: Sylvian: A Mid Summer Nights Dream , junior Reception Committee: Glef. Club '14, 'l5. I will do everything I can :md as well as I can, MUSICAL fo 4 ff ' fp . apmffrluffiadn A phantom of delight wherever she goes. REFINED Jmf Student Club '13, '14, Secretary and Treasurer '15: Football '152 The Private Fecretaryug A Midsummer N'ght's Dreamvg Trig. Claes, Practical Electricity Class, Analytical Class. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in 21 minute than he will stand to in :1 month. ERUDITE ZW Glee Club: Sylv'z1 3 junior Girls' Quartettey Pierian: Thalian. Where inward dignity joins outwfird state. ACTIVE C 5, 0 V O cb abkk, 1 by 'WMQ0 Q Qi x Q . J i , ?1 l S l 2 , Q M ggi L fr 91.94 3 C9335 le e 5 1 Qi 6 0 1 w rp Ti a nl in ni ., il l I C9535 il 1. x w ' 4 2 NM C E5 ,L DQ. KN 4, I .M-xv . Liga E Us 1, A J 4,1 164001 J..jZ..fQW. Manager Hockey Club, Class 'Hg Practical Electricity Classg Pieriang Thalian. Bachelors fare: bread and cheese and kisses STEADY Glec Club 'l2. 'llip l7lCYl2lll. May your joy be as deep as the ocean, Your troubles als light :ls its fuznnf' TR U E Pierinn: Thalizln, Vice President: Glee Club '14, '153 XVelfare League, Treas., 'l4: Pres., 'l53 Librarian 'l5g Mirror Staff '14, '15Z A Midsummer Nights lireznnng junior Reception Committee1 Athletic Associatinng Elec-trivity Class, Vice Pres: Annual Staff. Art is power. INQUISITIVE J'-gf. 61 Ll 'E in JQ::32b fbi LXR X QQ? fa e 0 OO K L. o 0 .U K 'T 5 w d of D A , Q is Agfa, 0 1 5 n ll 99115 0 , 2' Qi NW1 S AUU. Glee Club '15g Thalizm. 'lThere is a fragrant blossom, that maketh glad the garden of the heart, LOYAL Student Club '14, '15, Athletic Associatimi '12, '133 Pieriuu. Mine honest friends, I tum yizu not znvayf' POLITIL' Wwzz. Wwe JW The law of kindness is in her lips. AGREEABLE x,,7Z,fY,c,L, zyd 'lf I Athletic .xSSUt'1l1TlOl1Q Periang Glee Klub '13, '11, '15, She neerls un eulogy, she speaks fur herself, JOLLY if WGIN W2 s v X , L 9 R X WO it if Q9 4 A IX, ,X M, 00 xt , O t cl V ,f l N J uhm Q0 1 Ml KY gi l 1 lc, 3 .i e-, 7, meme MLW, Glee lflub '14, 'l53 Thaliang Pierian. And she is grown so dear, so clear, That l would be the jewel That tremhles :it her ear. AMIABLE rider' Xie nj! It Athletic Association '14, 'l5: Pierian: Class Mirror Stall 'l4l junior Reception Committee: 7111121118111 A Midsummer Nights Dreamng Annual Stall. Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her. LIVELY UMW Vw L. H, S. Wireless Operatorg Football 'lflg Practical Electricity Class President. For his acts so much applauded, AMBITIOUS Welfare Leaguez Athletic Assoviationg junior Reception Commit- teep Glee Club '143 Pieriang 'llhulizing 'XX Midsummer Nights Drezxmng Mirror Staff 'l2. '15, And 'Donny she- and oh, how clear! GR.XlfEFL'L 5.3 H 5 ja Et M , dgiia J ol if 03943 ii ' w Huw brillizmt and mirtliful the light of her eye, Like 21 star glancing wut from the blue uf the sky. PLEASING The blue ray uf clay frcmi her eye laughin' out mi us, SERENE QW' f Pieriang Thaliang Practical Electricity Vlass: Student Cluhg The Private Secretary, Stage Manager. lVitty, ccmurtecmus, liberal, full of spirit. ENERGETIL1 , O X X . X X 1 549,05 w W A ,lf V f Class Sccrctary '12, 'l33 Mirror Stuff 'lllg Aluiiim' Reception Vom- mitteeg Vlzlss Vice President 'lip Mirrm ' Stuff 'l53 Piereang Thaliang Orchestra 'l2. 'l3, 'lig Welfare League, Vcc Pres., '15: Athletic Association. Her birth. her beauty, crciwrls aiifl courts confess. Vhaste mzltrmis Illlillfl' hcr, :incl grave luisliupes bless. STRIKING 4 if i is R ol SEQ QQQ, 0 3 Q ll Sl ag'-12, p b or a s l v I JM g Zmf ' Basket Ball '14, '15 Class. 'Prospbrmus life, long and ever llappyf' STEA D FAST T f r '7 dx H5691 ex fx, 6 fzffbyg C Librarian '153 Pieriaxm Thalian. lu worrl and elie in flcecl steadfast. VONSISTENT Librzxrizm 15: Pierizmg Thalizm. lf lmcvwleflgc lt: the mark. to know thee shall sufliccf' LXXNDID 62,441-'Lili lJlCY'lZll1, Tho iruest mark uf being burn with great qualities is bein burn without Cnvvf' AGREEABLE 4z,,1f1- ,QAIVZA 79 P' QQL4 All good and gentle graces meet In her, in loveliness complete. MILD G71 -1 4 I I I z . llglli the We Il l , L JL K -I A HISTQRY GF BEGINNING VVITH TO ITS v I ' :LEM ii ' This is X fha Iye., W , wgms-f X S, S THE CLASS UF '15 GRAMMAR DAYS GRADUATION f -1 CLA SS Nlfffm MSW HISTQRY OF CLASS OF 'I AS PRESHMEN YJUR years ago the 12th of next September, about three hundred muchly frightened and ex- ceedingly green- conglomeration of humanity managed. by exhorting each other to greater bravery, to enter the portals of the institution of learning. That's the way the Seniors looked at, or rather, said it. , However, it was largely true, for who of the re- maining few does not remember with what an empty feeling in his stomach he came up to that awful, cav- ernous front of the building where groups of magnih- cent looking upper classmen stood around, probably remarking on our personal appearance? At least that's how we felt. So much for the first day's entrance. After we finally found some seats the well known Mr. Steffens came on the platform and gave out formidable looking schedules and told us the direction of the rooms ac- cording to the compass. That's all for that day, and we went up to Schell's Cadvertising not solicitedl, to get our funny sounding books, such as Bellum Hekticum, etc. So far it has been easy. but finding our rooms was another thing altogether. if is ff wk Pk Presently order came out of chaos and Herbert Hale became our President, with Harold Wlilliams Yice President and Hazel Vlfright as Secretary and Treasurer. Much awe on our part that any one had the bravery to get up before the class without falling in a dead faint from fright. The usual routine followed, occasionally light- ened by Mr. Cotner's or Mr. Binkley's jerking some fellow out of his seat and incidentally his shoes, much to our edification. After some time our President left us and in the natural order of things Harold Miller became our leading man. Presently the matter of the class Mirror came up and after various people being nominated, Violet Brad- ley was chosen Editor, with Ronald Cuthbert as Busi- ness Manager. Naturally, from these two and the class, the paper was a success financially and from a literary and humorous point of view. - After this climax was worked up to and then worked off, things settled down to the old humdrum of study, recitations, day in, day out, week in, week out. occasionally broken by an exciting speech from an upper classman or, joy of joys, when we were sent to the Upper Assembly Balcony for a real talk. Pres- ently. however, we led up to the fatal day when we received our four by live white cardboards that told us whether or no we had reached the heights of our desires-to be called a Sophomore and have a seat in the Upper Assembly. jAMEs W. PIALFHILL, JR. Mftfil' ttfflv' X AS SOPHOMGRES HE Class of '15 in their Freshman year, as seems to be the case with most of the new classes. did not have enough ambition to have a class meeting until quite awhile after school had commenced. At last they had a meeting at which Miss jones pre- sided until the President was elected. Herbert Hale was elected President: Harold Miller, Vice-l'resident5 Violet Bradley, Treasurer: and Hazel Wright. Secre- tary. Herbert Hale was also elected Editor of the FRESHMAN Mnutoa, but as he left school before it was published, Violet Bradley was made Editor and Ron- ald Cuthbert Business Manager. No class colors were selected at this meeting and there were no more meetings held during the year. The MIRRIJR came out in May and everyone was surprised at what the Freshies really could do, The next class meeting was in the Sophomore year. but at this meeting nothing at all was accom- plished. At the second meeting. however, the Sophs got over their bashfulness and elected Mark Fuller l'residenl g llufo liisher, Yice-Presidentg Lucile Knise- ly, Treasurer, and Hazel 1Yright. Secretary. After this Yielet llradlcy was unanimously chosen Editor of TUE l1'1lRRUR, wl ile .lames Halfhill was made Business Manager. During tlze third meeting the class colors were selected. Sevcral color combinations were offered, but all were rejected except cardinal and grey, it being favored entirely by the girls, who were in the major- ity. The Foruomomz Mnuzok appeared in April and its attractive good qualities again displayed the ability of the Class of '15. The spirit of the class has risen during its two years of existence and we all hope it will continue to rise and make the best graduates that l.. ll. S, has ever known. ,IAMEs XV. llAI.l IllI.L, ju., llistorizm. AS JUNIORS Q K UREKA, Eureka, or something similar to that in meaning. quoth an aged man with an impossible name in a country which ancient times. away back in 1914 A. D., was known as the United States of America. In a par- ticular portion of that great long since passed country known as l.ima, in Ohio, when he espied a peculiar crumpled form as it lay among the ruins of that once great metropolis. just what he and many other famous archaeolo- gists had looked for, for centuries: A Lima High School Annual of 1914 A, D.. and this in the year 5751 A. D.: he would be rich for life, and famous the world over, too. Long years he had studied the ruins of this vasi and ancient city: long years he had searched. tinding the more obsolete newspapers which merely told when the book was published and that the class of 1014 pub- lished it, and what was more, it gave the history of th,- Class of 1915. However, at last he was rewarded by finding an almost perfect -copy written in the prevailing language of the time-English. Nothing daunted by the fact that the book was written in the ancient and difficult English, he set to work and labored many months upon it. lN'ord by word, sentence by sentence, he patiently. slowly pieced the thing together and made a transla- . . 6 X at T fx -gV'- il 1 I ' TR I . mass ef 4 Mfcmxv ' 4 X T P tion of it for his race that all might read the history of the Class of 1915, and the 1914 Annual, the fables of which had been handed down among the tribes to the descendants of the peoples of Lima for ages. As word by word he translated it he found that at the time of the world and in that ancient country ab- breviated as U. S. A., in the High School there were four classes then known as, first, the lowest of Fresh- man Class, rising in importance as Sophomores, and juniors, until the highest place as Seniors. Under the division of the juniors he discovered that in their Freshman year 1911, when they were known as sheep, they held, after much delay, a class meeting which was presided over by Miss jones, who had some connection with the institution. Finally .1 President of the class was elected, one Herbert Haleg his Vice-President, Harold Miller: Hazel VVright, Sec- retary, and Violet Bradley, Treasurer. He then found that a very creditable publication was edited by the class treasurer as editor, assisted by Ronald Cuthbert as business manager of the paper. It seems that very little else was done this year and that the Sophomore year started out a little better, although there was a regular political mess as to who the president of the first meeting should be. Finally, it seems, all was straightened out, and Mark Fuller was elected President of the budding class, Rufo Fisher, Vice-President, Lucile Knisely. Treasurer, and Hazel XVright, Secretary. During this year the colors, cardinal and gray, were selected by the girls, as they had their own way, being in a strong two-thirds majority. This year Violet Rradley edited a good paper. with James Half- hill as business manager. ' The junior, or third year of school life, the scien-- tist found, opened a little more briskly yet. The first meeting was held early in the year, Mark Fuller pre- siding until ofhcers were elected. He himself was nominated for the Presidency, but declined, where- upon James Halfhill, another candidate, was put up and received the office. Clara Graham was elected Vice-President, Nell Bigley Treasurer, and Mark Fuller. Secretary. During subsequent meetings he read that colors, orange and blue, were chosen, this time the boys and girls agreeing more amicably. Teams of various sorts were organized: Baseball, with Wallace Hooper as Manager, Hockey, with Bob Sullivan as Manager, and Basketball, with McGinnis as Captain and Pepple as Manager, An excellent literary society was organ- ized, with Ross Pepple at its head as President. Au- other publication of the Mirror seemed to have been published by Ross Pepple and jake Minsky, but this publication had disappeared. .IAMEs XV. FTALFHILL, jk. AS SENIORS L. H. S. Assembly Room, Second Period-Mrs, Pence. Dearest Flo z- Only have a few minutes in which to answer your letter. Yes, you can bet we are busy people these days. But they are so few I shall try to appreciate them and perhaps shall be able to get one more permit from Misa Snook before I leave the knowledge factory. Does it seem like four years since we entered the portals of High and can you remember when we became Seniors? How very important we felt! But still, I'll miss the dear old place and its asso- ciations, as you have, no doubt. Do you remember the fun we used to have in Miss Beattie's class with Ducky Leith and jim Ladden, while Ross slept on peacefully? Will you ever forget how blue the ,R ...M ,,,,, J.. ,,,.W V , 4. I N - , -Q . --44-qw 'WMI A we ll f g V I class felt when we found that Ducky had left L. lf-I. S, to enter Staunton Academy? By the way, he is home again and paid us a visit not long ago. Didn't you consider it a clever suggestion for the Class of '15 to erect aillag-pole at the Athletic Field? The conse- quent flag rushes were very exciting. don't you think? But how honored we did feel when a Senior, Hazel W'right. was chosen queen of the Mardi Gras, with many of her maids and attendants Seniors! Florence. were you here the day of the Sudragc Parade? All the boys came in the Assembly Room with pennants on and caused lots of confusion. It was just as bad St. Patricks Day. But the girls kept up with the boys that day, especially Gail Dorsey with her Minstrel suit. And then you had to leave. livery one missed you so much-and still do. Mary Knox fills the va- cant chair now. I am sorry you were not here for thc Senior Play-it was great. The rehearsals especially were scads of fung really, one night Fred Robinson discovered that Shakespeare had used a word of which he didn't know the meaniii. Did you know the class bought a new green carpet for the occasion. which we trust will serve many other Senior Classes? W'e gave a penny carnival for the basketball team the week after you left l.. H. S. It was loads of fun and at least helped to send the team to Delaware even though they did lose out. But they will do better next yearg you know Holly is captain for 1916. On April seventh Mr. Herron entertained the basketball team and the girl friends of the players with an Orpheum Thea're party. A motion picture was taken of the students leaving the High School and later shown on the Lyric screen. And at a class meet- ing May tenth it was decided that we should present to the school as a remembrance of the Class of '15, thc picture of Mr. Steffens which you remember of having seen at Fermer's. Don't you think that is great? NVe're having a time here practicing for the Class Day operetta. but you'll be here for it so I need not tell you about it. Of course we are all looking fore- ward to the .Iunior Reception. The Domestic Science classes went to the Chinese restaurant for lunch on May eighteenth. livery one s'ill remembers the New Drug Store. I suppose Cal- vin W'illiams is still the center of attraction. Theres the bell. Must go to French. Yours, in haste. Russ. A Senior had a little book, Its leaves were white as snow, And he wrote his answers in it So that he'd be sure to know. He bro't this book to school one day, To help him in an exam. llut the teacher stood behind him, And it wasn't worth a-cent. EIIRSS f I l Me Tw xx f k 5 N- l If l ' Il l 4 R 'fr I ,Z OFFICERS PRESIDENT. .james W, Halflmill, bl r. XTICE PRESIDENT .... llazel XYrigl1t SECRETARY .......... Mark Fuller TREASURER ........ FrauceS liasley MIRROR IZIIITUR ............... IJ, Bowyer BUSINESS lllANAGliR. .jake Minslq' Yun iiunten L MEN lwlI'Clll10ll1Zll'l Fuller llzlvis Long Vepple ClzISS blue. C0l0l'S7lll'2l11gC zmfl 11 THE CLASSES OF '16 ,I7 '18 I 1 a 5 e 2 3 f 3 5 3 5 i 2 2 i 5 4 , E 2 I K 5 C D f G R ' i E 4 4 Nt . -- f 'v 4 -...Z 4 , , i. . - th I f ,i . v . Cilaxbna M ' 4 X 7 Z 0 de gy fx , y . RGLL OF '16 ..i.,,..,wmWw W Lester Allgire Chester Bannering Frank Bernstein Klondyke Bogardur Robert Cameron Herbert Charles Harold Churchill Francis Clark Paul Clark Lewis Cleyenger John Cochran Harold Cook George N. Ccc Robert Davis Olen Dickey Frank Disman Robert Douglass Joyce Durbin Frank Feikert David Feiser YValter Geiser Lewis Gottfried Willard Gramm Eugene Hauenstein Lamont Hoffman Mark Hofman Charles Holman Lowell Holmes Mark Huber Yuvon johnson Homer Johnston Robert Kerr Harold King Marshall Knox jesse Koch Louis Koch Davis Line William McClaran Harold McClellan Harold Miller Basil Monroe Gale Monroe Walton Morine Howard Nelson George Newcomb Clare Odell Charles Pflum Leroy Puetz Briggs Raudabaugh Roy Richmond .Xrthur Rossfeld Arthur Shepard Harry Shockey Olen Spees XVilliam Stadler Harold Steinle Harold Stepleton Dewey Strasburg Ralph Sweeny lohn Tarbutton Holland Thomas Richard Von Blon Edison Mlentworth Dewey Whitney Doan XVinegartner Luke Webb Robert XVilcox Dean lVright Walter XVright Margaret Abrams Eva Allgire Helen Basinger Bernice Bassitt Mae Baucher Mary Bedford Clara Bell Edith Benson Blanche Berybill Beatrice Blank Catherine Bowers Manilla Britt Gladys Brown Elsie Busch' Ola Cary Mildred Llatt Gladys Chapman Marie Chapman Marjorie Courtney Luc-ile Daniels Gail Dorsey Gladys Doyle Thelma Dunham Marian Dunn Lottie Ellis Margaret Fisher Henrietta Giberson Laura Mae Gallaspie Doris Ginter Nora Gable Dorothy Grafton Margaret Gregg Grace Gritlin Arlie Hall Ruth Hamilton Davedelle Harrison Violet Harrison Emma Heil Alberta Heller ldabcl Helser Frances Hobehauer Lizzie Hoot Mabel jackson Clara Jennings Ruth June Marie Kerr Ola Klinger leannette Knisely Marie Koontz Grace Kinse Hilda Leete Ella Mack Fleta Marshall Edith McCachien Lela McI'lintock Ada Miller Mae Miller Alice Moor Ethel Moyer Zadie Moyer Maud Meyers Irene Nedy Amanda Ubenour Fawn Parent Mary Parmenter Ruth Pugh Beatrice Ridenour Inez Robb Eloise Roberts Martha Roby Edith Roecler Eleanor Rotha Rowena Rousculp Olga. Sessi Marie Schlueter Blanche Shutt Nellie Smith Veldren Smith Verda Smith Lenore Snow Lucile Stevenson Louise Stone Melba Urich Bernice XValburg Marie Weaver Mary XVells Fern YVetherell Ruth VVhite Mary XVhitling Helen XVilliams Catherine Yakey Mica JLAV' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY UNIORS, you know that our name has ever symbolized modest virtue and sterling worth. Greenness for the Freshman, owl-like wisdom for the Sophomore, dignityand haughty pride for the Senior, but earnest endeavor for the junior. Simplicity and straightforwardness have ever been important nouns in the two preceding year-books of our class. Let this year's history be like them. Do you remember, classmates, with what a thrill we climbed the flights of steps to the Upper Assembly in order :o'register our names as juniors? On the next day, how did it feel to have the Fresh- men nudge each other and whisper in awed tones, It's one of the old girls, or boys? At our class meeting, called immediately, prac- tically the same officers were elected to their old po- sitions of last year, with the exception of our presi- dent, Ralph Sweeney, who has served a very satis- factory first term. May he preside a second as suc- cessfully. Next we organized our Literary Society, under the name of the Pierian. The elections were wisely made and the very best people were chosen for the responsible positions. XYe owe the Presi- dent, George Coe, much praise. for he has done more than his share in making the society a success. XYQ of the Literary Band feel amply repaid for the work that we have done and surely as a class we have spent many a pleasant hour together in learning and in laughing, for neither instruction nor fun has been lacking. The Junior Mirror was published almost on time this year. Oh, wonder at that! The staff was nearly the same as that of last year, and certainly each officer did his part. The junior class offers its sincere gratitude to the editor, Robert Douglass, to Lura Mae Gallaspie and Jeanette Knisley, art ed- itors, three people who did so much for the lylirror. A school paper without cuts is as a needle without an eye. No good, of course. Not only was this de- partment well filled, however, but each editor put forth his best efforts to make his part of the paper successful. He accomplished his end. v Next our class gave its play Green Stockings' XYe all enjoyed several hearty laughs over the ridic- ulous scenes and situations portrayed, partially be- cause they were funny in themselves, but chiefiy be- cause the author's ideas were so excellently carried out by the actors. One more success, juniors. XYe have spoken of some of the more important events, now let us review briefly the lesser class affairs. Our pins were even more than we anticipated, and our selection was greatly praised by the other classes. Nearly every junior is now wearing his class pin, which shows admirable spirit. Those pins took two bones, too. Then our banquet that never was. Such plans we made, such glorious eats we had decided upon.-the very thought of them makes our mouths water. But acting upon the advice of Nr. SteH'ens and of our class president, it was de- cided to postpone it indefinitely. XYoe! W'oe! Our class work as to recitations has been both good and bad, yet the place we hold upon this year's hono- roll is not to be despised. The faculty will uphold us in this belief, we feel sure. Only by dint of much coaxing was permission obtained to have the annual junior Prom. liach year our faculty grows more opposed to the ex- penditure of the reception. Let us hope that our Seniors will enjoy it as much as we shall enjoy do- ing this one last thing for the class departing for- ever frorn dear old Lima Hi. Juniors, this is the record of our class for this year. Next year will be our last here, too. It is close to fifty-eight years now since the first Junior class realized this same fact. Shall we make our four years' record one that will be honored by our schoolmates, or shall we drag it into the mire by careless deeds? Oh, juniors, be careful lest our record be not all that we could wish it, but so far it has been clean and honest, and as we look back over our third year of work, l think we can truly say, A year well spent H1LDA LEETE. ' f gx ' , , I . ' f .. Y K -. ft? . f' 1' Q D fx , ww CLASS OF '16 f 1 OFFICERS I'lel:s1lmliN'1' ........ Ralph Swccncy YIVIC l'mcs11naN'l1 'ICIlI1CttCIi11i-RCI3' Slick' .xxlm 'l'lqli.xs ..... Ililrlzl lm-lu MIRROR l'.lml'l'm: ,......... Robert Douglass livsrxlcss Nl.xx.xf:1z1:. . I Izmmlfl King HL!! lIoH'm:m -141111151111 'l'lwmz1s XXviI1CgZll'ill1Cl' Class f'fllfJl'S+lHZlClQ :mel gold fAM,,,a:.1---...at , X i LV fd Rx 13? A Z-5 . V A53 ,--fi -T!-in Y mix, ' it fi 'mn -- P7 V W, if X le i Q, V 5 This fl . 1 T the lie T5 , , 't ., M no A X l Nlfitfitaf-f - V K MJ RGLL GF ' ,.l1..1-1 9 i Donald Adkins Paul Allen Byron Armstrong Harry Boss jesse Becker Doneyan Bogart Arthur Bowsher Brandon Bowsher Gale Bowyer George Brownstead Carrol Cheney Chester Churchill Clarence Churchill Homer Clark Russel Clark Earl Cochrane Frank Coolahan Carl Coon Enos Countryman Glenn Cox Harold Craig -ltbhll lirepis Kenneth Davis Harvey DeLong Byron Dersham Howard Dinkel Raymond Dobey Hebert Ebener Isadore Epstein -lohn Fisher -lohn Flemming Milo Franklin Lee lladsell Harold Hawisher Robert llawisher Roland Heller lohn Herron lValter Hilleary Don Hixenbaugh Frank Holmes Russel Holmes Marion llyne Harold ,lay Edwin Jennings Earl Keating Dwight Lainan Louie Levin Ralph Lincoln licrald Maus Howard Ma-llonel Roy Milkreit Caleb Miller lfrank Miller Robert Mohr Dwight Nerf George Nicholas Frank Odell lloward O'Harrow Gale Parks Neil Parmenter Richard Phillips Victor Powell Verne Pugsley lfrant-is Ridenour Robert Ridenour lohn Riker Haniel Roberts Norman Ross Richard Roush Mark Schlosser lrloyrl St-hulenherg Thurston Shreeyes Ralph Shrider Fred Simpson Sanford Smith Ray Slayer Herman Stockton lValtcr Stokes Elwood Thomas Henry H Thomas Kyle Townsend Richard Trempert Marley Vaughn Virgil Verhryke Stanley lValker Fred lVeltz Harold VVetherell Roland lVl'1itley George lVhitley Arthur lVohlgemuth Carrol VVright Roy lliltz Rodney Sternsbury Ethel Adams Frances Allen Rcatha Allen Viola Allen Deborah Armentrout Elizabeth ,Atmore Lulu Banning Albertine Barnett Edith Bassitt Hatha Baum Pauline Bauman Alice Bell Helen Berry Rhea Betters Harriet Bingham Madge Binkley Amber Blackstone Olive Bliss Azuba Blodgett Minnie Boda Katherine Boegel Helen Bogardus Elizabeth Bogart Madeline Boutet Marjorie Bowdle Leota Bowsher Treya Brenneman Muriel Britt Treya Bussert Mary Clark Irene Clark Charlotte Colson Helen Conner Beatrice Conrad Vernd Court Margaret Cox ,losephine Creps Mildred Deitsch Mildred Elliott Leona English Marietta Fauburn Hope Ferry Blanche lieth Rolex' Hall Mildred Harman Pauline Hausmark Ho Hardin Doris Harper Margaret Haskell Helen Hawkins Emily Heiby Inez Heller Mary Ilelser Dorothy Hensler Reya Herring Vivian Herring lris Hohl Florence Hunter Helen Hunter l enore Hyman Ruth .laeobs l.ulu -lenkins Irene -Iewell Mary Catherine Jones Lucile jordan Catherine Kahle Rowena Kahle Frances Kesler Helen Kraft Helen Lawson Florence Leasure Hazel Leffler Helen Maiseh Fern Massey Louise Matteson Ruth McCoy Catherine Mcllyan Ruby Mager Bermnice Miller Caroline Miller Myla Miller Honore Mills Eula Mix Blanche Morrow Anna Muehlbauer Carrie Neely Hazel Neubrecht Margaret Neuman Cora Pen Ethel Parker Marvel Parkins Agnes Patterson Eleanor Price Ruth Pugsley Cumen Ridenour Margaret Reilly Georgiana Robinson Helen Robinson Leona Rosenhein Ruth Roth Vera Allen Ronsculp Ruth Rosella ei Mu LELAV r ,425 X V -S. T s Q . .. ---N X . fl: 1 W , 5 l I rr f HISTORY OF ' FRESIIMAN YEAR. IMA High School reminds me of a large ter- minal station, where the different trains from the grammar schools of Lima enter to form one large train headed toward the land of knowledge. So the Class of 1917 entered Lima Hi. During the first part of the Freshman year the train had a rather hard time to start-as does an engine going up grade. But after the Board of Directors fthe Classj elected Chester Churchill as Engineer, Helen Hunter as Fire- man, Josephine Sherwood as Brakeman Ctreasurerj, Fred Simpson as Conductor Csecretaryj, things ran more smoothly. Eleanor Price, the Editor, reminded me of the Baggagemaster, who unloaded the genius of the Class of '17 upon the public. The office of Busi- ness Manager-pardon me, I meant to say financier of the road-was filled by Eugene Aspinall. But before the trip was ended and the baggage unloaded. Eugene resigned and his office was successfully filled by John Riktlf. But as the crew had never been over the road before, the train ran by fits and starts. The crowning event of the trip was the display of the talents of the Directors fand Crew? in the Freshman Mirror. It created quite a commotion, being the largest load ever handled by one crew. SUI'llUIllURE YEAR. Un our next trip, beginning in September, 1914, it was not so hard to select a fitting crew, for the Directors had had experience the year before. Ches- ter Churchill was chosen as Chief Engineer tp and chosc a Cat as his mascotjg Helen Hunter as Second Engineer, Thurston Shreeves as Brakeman and Fre- man tto shovel int?5 the coal fnioneyij, and El- eanor Price as Baggagemaster. Howard McDonald served as Financier. The Crew having been over the road the preced- ing year, pointed out the rough places to the Engineer. who ran slowly over them. Thus there were few com- plaints from the Uirectors. The Baggagemaster received contributions at in- tervals during the year, so when the time came. in May, to unload the accumulated matter, a remarkable show- ing was made, the results being the largest of the year. Many compliments were given to the Uirectors for the good work of the Railroad. Engineer Churchill brought his train into the sta- tion in June, 1915, without an accident to blot the rec- ord established in the first half of our journey through The trip ended very happily in June, 1914. the Lima Hi. E. L. P., '17 Virgie Rusher Rose Sanders Thelma Sanders Helen Schnebel Esther Schnell Tosephine Shaffer Reigl Shearer Esther Sheely Toseohine Sherwood Lucile Shoemaker Marietta Simons Carrol Staver Magdalane Stolzenbach Lena Stolzfuss Louise Stone Thelma Stough Pauline Stukey Fdith Thayer Merle Thompson Marv Thomas llertha Timmerman tinthleen Tine Elsie Urich Ruth Vogel Gladys VVeixelbaum I Dorothv Wieist Ethel D Williams Ethel M XVilliams Eloise XViltsie Alice XValcott Gerelda 1Vood Martha Talbott llerenice Baxter Breta Ferguson Plethe Karg Gladvs YVortl'1man Myrtle May Pearl Allemeier Evelyn Kemery fi 1 4 2: ,, I g! A W N YA 1 This is 'F the ,fe Wad. f 4 V, , S , NJv,L.Lf1,,,g,1!7 X- ZX I . '-'I .,f CLASS UF ' ,in-f ' OFFICERS l'n:1-1sumcx'r ...... i'Iu-xtvr f4lIl1I'ChiH XvIl'li l,RliSIllliN'l' .... Ilcluu lluntcr SliL Yf'l1IQI2.XS.. . .,lil1ll1'StlJIl Shrccvcs MIRROR ICm'1'4rk. ........... '.FlCZl11lbT Vricv HLN1 mass Hum. . I llJVX'Zll'fl Mcllmlsl HL7, k'lm1'vl1ill IQYIIGI' Class Cwlms-Creelm and Cold ff KRW ' l i Unis pf '?z221ff : 'TX I , ,y.!L,.Lf ! RJASS QF ' I OFFICERS .l'Il1iSIlJIiN'1' ......... Willizuu lirics Ylvli Ihlil-lSIlJlCN'I'. ..,. Sly l':1ttc1'smm Slcc'1:Ic'1'xiex' ......... hlwlm XX'ilIiz1ms 'l'm-Qixsvmilq ........ lima-ll Iicnsfm MIRROR T'.l1l'1'u1e ......4.. Cillstzwc XYL-infclfl Hlslxiliss AIANM1IilQ.lUS, Ticrnstcin L Nzuckin T.CI'L'h C'l:1ss C1Jl1Jl'S-SC1ll'lC'E :md iiulrl This the fe ' , Fw 1 y ,L by My r E- yy , Q r 1 , yn?-J xt ,. ii' 4 ., W, f f W ,Fm W eel T ' is it fi ,,. I ,um 31, -, ,, , .NLw,.L-it .,.-. 2' ,Q fl o i l f' Lf fe ROLL QF ' ff-5 - . l . H... Q1-.emi 'r l l Carl Allen Donald Aplas Loren Atrnur Brooke Atwood Frederick Beatty Russel Benson joseph Bernstein YVinston Berry Ilarold Bible Lee Blackburn liarl Blank Frederick Boop Foster Bowdle Thoburn Bowile Waldo Bowsher Guy Breese YYilliam Brice Harley Burns Walter Burgett Clarence Burgoon Lloyd Bussert Charles- Butters Stanley Carr Paul Chapman Howard Christie Robert Clem Elmer Cochran Harold Cole Herbert Cook Roy Vox Paul Crawford Earl Freyiston Fred Current Edward Darby Clarence Day Elbert DeForrest Fred Disman XVarren East Francis Ebner Vernon Evans Virgil Evans Clayton Ferguson Robert Ferguson Foster Fields Homer Fritz Ellis Gilmore Clyde Gladfelter Donald Gottfried Virgil Hadsell Theodore Haley Doran Hammock lfarl Heil lVilliam Hixenbaugh .-Xrthur Hoffman Harold Holmes Ralph Homan Freeman Hover Raymond Huber Laverne Hughes Russell Hughes lllarence Hutchins Robert jenkins lVilliam Jenkins Webster Kay Lawrence Keating Clifton Kilgore Condo King Karl Klinger Louis Koch Arnold Landon Fred Lapointe Robert Lane Rollins LaPointe Karl Leckleitner Harold Lelller Ray Leffel Edwin Lerch Frank Leidner Lowell Lippincott Harold Lyttle Darcl MacGinni,s Kenneth Mackenzie Gilbert Marshall James Mt-Tarty Paul Mctllain Gordon Mcfflure Ulifforrl Mctqreery Raymond Nll'fI'EZlflY Robert Mefferd Arthur Miller Charles Miller Eugene Miller Karl Miller Ralph Miller Xlfalter Mackin Durrell Moore Sargent Morin Frank Mullenhour Robert Neuman Keil Noland Edwin Oyerholtz Lawson Page Frank Parrott Robert Pears Robert Pierstorff Francis Plate Howard Puetz Frank Rakestraw Clinance Reinhart Victor Riley -lohn Rison Carson Robenalt Dale Roeder Calvin Rothe Alton Sanders Harold Schrader George Scoyille Glenrnore Sealts George Sewell Harry Shutt Harry Sidener Herbert Simmons Angelo Simone Donald Smith Walter Smith Walter Sonntag Arthur Spees Ralph Stadler Leroy Stillwagon Carrol Stitzel Balure Straker Norman Strasburg Karl Stump Ralph Stump Donald Swisher Lester Thomas Angus Van Horn Harley Von Blon Clarence Walters Frank Ward Gustave Weinfield Herbert Weller Albert Wheeler Milton Whiting Harley Williams John Williams Harold Wilson Herbert Woll Lowell Wright Roy Williams Cleo Zuber Mary Adkins Dorthey Allen Helen Lucile Arnold Madge L, Bagby Doris Irene Ballinger Lois Barnett Sara Barr Bessie Bishop Bernice Blank Mary Blank Olive Blodgett Gertrude Boose Helen Bowers Verna Bowsher Osa Brenneman Ellen Brooks Gladys Brown Bernice Bryan Mary Bush I.. it Hip! 'll Ai T elze ' II ,I ! J l ll ' Mary Bushong Viola Cajacobs Josephine Chesley Vera Compton Lillian Ruth Conrad Bessie Cooksey Wanda Cramer Harriet Crites Maud Curry Eloise Cunningham Irene Dangremond Lillian Dellinger Myrtle Desenburg Princess Desenburg Gladys Dickey Rhea Dickson Mildred Downing Martha East Dorothy Faze Marian Fellows Grace Fisher Marian Fletcher Hazel Flinn Frances Flowers Evelyn Freisinger Josephine Garretson Ethel Geyer Grace Goble Marg't Louise Graham Sadie Greenberg Frances Griebling Mabel Grubbs Nora Gunther Marie Hall Ruth Haller Sara Hanna Nellie Harman Mary Harper Valoice Harper Esther Hefner Hazel Hennon Linnie Hopkins Mary Eliz. Hamilton Helen Huston Eva Jolly Sarah jones H ,',, it it1i,l,xl1i1',l,1x,r1ll11lllllillillllllllllllllllillilxllxllllx1lii1'llllllllllllllllllWW x::' ,r1, , ,nxt lil l Geraldine Kah Blanche Kanswel Brenda Kelley Marie Keppler Esther Killoran Helen Grace King Dorothy Kleinberger Lola Kline Nellie Ladden Anna Leasure Esther Laehman Lucile Light Ruth Long Mildred Lynch Marian Mackin Dorothy Martz Florence May Ruth McBride Gladies McClane Helen McGinnis Harriet Mcllvain Mary Naomi Meek Lillian Meurer Nina Miller Ella Minard Ethel Minsky Dorothy Moor Marie Muehlbaucr Bernice Myers Cleo Myers Cecil Neely Mildred Neff Virginia Page Sly Patterson Catherine Pearson Beula Peltier Beryle Pepple Lela Pickering Marie Pratt Bernice Priestap Lillian Proctor Irene Quinn Faye Randall Evelyn Reed Cretora Rex Adelia Reidenour Mary Riley Ruth Rinebolt Delice Rice Dorothy Roberts Laura Ross Jessie Rourulp Lucile Ruhlen Gladys Schessler Eunice Schmitt Cosette Scott Lenore Seeds Levon Seithwan Wanda Sherfey Imogene Shockey Margaret Simpson Viola Singleton Ada Smith Gertrude Smith Helen Smith Kathryn Snyder Helen Spahr ' Mabel Stants Florence Staup Ilo Staver Ethel Stiles Nellie Stiles Doris Stokes Jeanette Stolzenbach Margaret Stover Lenore Strue Zelina Taylor Gladys Thomas Edna Thornberry Metilda Tombaugh Carolyn E Tupper Gladys Waltz Ruth E VVelty Boneta Whitney Pauline Willauer Lillian Williams Hazel Wolfe Nellie Wyatt Doris Young Leote Young 5 :Iwi ! 'ff l 1 CUHE CLASS PRQPHECY BY LUCILE KNISELY If I were a Pythonisse, prophet of old, XVho sat on a tripod of glittering gold, Overlooking a crevice which outpours a spray, XVhere the steam and hot vapor fitfully play, To you, my dear classmates, I might unfold Your future, your deeds which yet are untold. But since I am not, I will try, anyway, To put you all where you will be some day. Now, pray, don't be angry, but amiably laugh, If what I reveal, to you may seem chaff, I look into the future, and behold, what do I see? Jimmie Ladden, I the comedian, starring in Excuse Me. In society whirl Hazel VX'right will fling, She will dance with grace and like a bird sing. A second Caruso in Divy Davis we find, Renowned o'er the world, with laurels entwined At Margaret Hoagland's the ladies all stop, For now she's proprictress of a Marinello shop. Dewey Boyer is a statesman, brave and great, Wihile Charles Bowers on the ocean, the cantain's mate, - ln artistic fame Lyle Crum will stand. The foremost of artists in our land. Hazel Parrett has not even one care, But stays at home, reading, in a Morris chair. Walter Christman is pitcher on the White Sox team : Wfhen he pitches a ball, he sure has the steam. Minerva Pepple's fame as an actor is great: In fact, she's well known in almost every state. Silently down the aisle, side by side, All is over-Nelle Bigley's a preachers bride. Lieudell I-Ielmar at the court of the king, Is now the king's jester-just hear his bells ring. Marian McCoy, of the French class three, Is studying French in gay Paree. Wallace Hooper is in South America drcar, Building a bridge, he's a civil engineer. Pretty Ruth Crites made the choice of her life. For married now, she's a farmer's wife. In an ice cream parlor on a down town street, Calvin XYilhclm is a marvel, making bittersweet Better than any, wherever you search, ls Reverend Himes, of the Methodist Church. A professor, Bob Plate, great and austere, XYhom all the students love and revere. On the streets of our city, in the latter part of May. You'll hear lid Meiiiey calling Fresh strawberries today. Mid Clevenger is the chauffeur of a Chalmers ma- chine, IX'hen he goes whizzin' down the street it makes thr- people scream. Up in the Toledo High School Margaret Gottfried I see, In Domestic Science instructing iust how to make tea. At the Speedway, Bob Sullivan in later years, VYill be known for his clcverness in adjusting gears. The election now is over, the ballots have been cast, And President Fepple is our nation's head at last. v Gail Ilowey now is Schumann-I-Ieink of the world, About her they crowd with bright banners unfurlcd. ..1h.:m..1.:. -1 fha We Mccntxv :I i gi ll On circus day, near the peanut stand, .lohn Brenneman plays in the Lima band. The militant sulfragettes still have some claims, For Mary K. Roby loves to break window panes. Did you know that jay Morey is in the garb of priest? For now from worldly duties lay has been released Dorothy Ferry still a picture of joy, And still smiles every time she looks at a boy. The wedding bells are chiming far away, For Irene Bowers weds Homer Miller this day. In the twenty-third story of a New York city block, Hettie Snyder as the typist knows the rise and fall of stock. I 4 The Salvation Army has a claim on Class '15, ' For Esther Diehl takes up the money in an old tambourine. Frances Easley is now a teacher of dear old Lima High. And we can't find any one who would her defy. Jake Minsky's place is still on the Square, Where he sells apparel, shoes, pair by pair. Meva Shaffer has now become a nun, In cloistered halls, renounced her worldly fun. Ethel Maynard and, Sylvia Martz Have both been hit with Cupid's darts. Marvel Cook drives a little machine, And though but a cook, she acts like a queen. Juanita Boutet in a Pittsburg room dwells. Vlfhere she her embroidery to any one sells- Carrie Benedum and Lavon Rowles Are now the clerks and judges at the polls. Florence Zerbst is a Sunday School teacher. And prospects are bright that she'll wed a preacher Grace Busick, a missionary far away, Is teaching the heathen a better way. A tailor now is Robert Clutter, ' For he had to do something to earn bread and butter. Fred Robinson, even Shakespeare's rival, ls planning now a Learning Revivalf lVilliam Pillar's now an orator great: N About any question he is able to debate, Mark Rudy is the agent for the Cole, But when it comes to money, he's usually in the hole. , A very poor man now is Kenneth Kruse, Because he gambled and always did loose. Randall Lawson, a lawyer at court, Is very prominent, but much of a sport. Many prescriptions does Harry Parrot fill, As a druggist now he has great skill Like father, like son, is usually true, , For Freddie Williams is an undertaker, too. Charles Schwoll, a traveling man for Heinz, And of pickles and olives he knows all kinds. A landscape painter is now Florence Schell, And at a high price her paintings sell. Verl Van Gunten, an electrician of renown, For he is the best all over the town. Helen Ritenour still loves to work, For down at Bluem's she's now head clerk. Rufo Fisher-'sells popcorn at a downtown stand, For Korn Krisps he's known throughout the land. In the primary grade of the Lima schools, Mae Hensler teaches how to keep rules. Up in Cleveland, Gail Fisher has a store, ' XVith The Boot Shop right over the door. And president now of the Ladies' Aid, Mary Roths has religion, but not yet a trade. Senator Halfhill is Ohio's best man, VVhat no other could do we know he can. Ray Richmond, principal of Lima High. To follow Mr. Steffens' rules does always try. A great oil king Ronald Cuthbert we see, Xlfho now has taken the place of John D. Ozella Court's aim is to teach the A, B, C'sg She now has a kindergarten, where she takes in the fees. P A rich merchant became Harry De Long, Vllhen it comes to knowing Price, he never is wrong, Donald McGinnis, ambassador to France, i Is quite a manager when it comes to iinance. l 2 4 4 .. l f is? .. , I i h' ' i ' 'a ff? ll ' Tw 'S 4 wwe rr ll NX X A baker now is quiet Harold Reed, He makes little cookies with caraway A lawyer great is Raymond Clark, For at the bar he has made his mark. In Ohio Hazel Parrett and Cora Diltz Are chief saleswomen for Cheney silks Out in the holds, in the midst of July, You'll see Dwight Miller busy cutting rye Bessie Creps' fame is now at par XYith Alice Joyce as a movie star. seeds. FilfL,m2iLn?V -1 l'.uella Stump and Corrine XVatt Are writing novels equal to Scott. That Mark Fuller be a preacher his father hoped. But Mark fell in love with Bess Sharpley--and they elopecl. And as for myself, an old maid I'll be, Crocheting lace and sipping tea, llearing the pussy purr, while T Stroke his nice, soft fur, , ' 'J -V -fs V C ' Ex 4 I : N'-f'4v'.- Q 'jg l ',n J,i. f S Q-,4 4 '10 ,K 1 1- ax FR HRK C O O il LHS. '14 f L7 x , , l . 1? W! .Z xx ,iff- . A 1:1 ix? F W 'N H W yshizib. ' 'A 1 fly ,f:K.-2ffff:sSg::5':z sr. , .v-v.-Q-sf,-.'f',--2: I- W-- '4 ' LQ -- XX, ..i:'ux3x'Rk3:':'- Y Q.. 1 l :1 fHA N L-'ff X--.-nl . 'fi 4 - hx 2' I 1 . '. Z w ' l to '- xw- .I f. IZ. I 1 - :Nh O Q ' 1 LL. Qu nifl '5g:',,x ' 4,1 vi 171321111 , 'W . ' 1 f Xl A f ' III' I ll' X. 1 I 'i ' '-'11 f X ,gf ' T: ' KM, v .. ,, I. :. K rn 7 111-I-' 'J Q- kt, 1 l X P AN , 1 a .2 -X 3 , 1, 5 5 ! 5 I S 5 E -1 X . CLALSS f, p g s g I PQQMAV . I .i i I at rl? BITS GF TO HAT is written here is nothing new to us: we have heard all of it perhaps a hundred times or more: but the thoughts to be given have been keys to success and ever bear re- peating. A part of'the' foundation upon which we must build our futures. has now been completed. After leaving Lima High School there is open to us two plans for continuation: either to face imme- diately the world's conflicts or to prepare ourselves better by furthering our education. The man who refuses the opportunity of a higher education open- ly declares to the world that he feels himself capa- hle of filling his position in life with as great effi- ciency as the trainedman. This may be true in a few eases. Nevertheless. which ever course we choose, we have some dehnite place to occupy, and it is our dutv to fill it to the best of our ability. lYhy not go into our work with the right spirit and avoid cheating ourselves in looking for the easy things. Difficulties make the man. In order to be successful everyone knows that a definite conception must be held in mind-we must work toward a goal. Punctuality,-how vague a meaning the majority of vs possess of this word! An appointment at eight never means eight fifteen nor eight five: it means eight. Twice late in a great Eastern electrical company, and your work is lost. Vvhere there is prosperity there is svstem, and there minutes mean monev. A minute lost is a slip in the great machinery of business and results in lost motion and a loss in competition. That is why the Twentieth Centurv Limited guar- antees each' of its passengers a refund of money for every minute it is late. The world is full of different types of people, and it is the man that can gain the conhdence of any one of these that stands the best chance. livery man has his own ideas and manv times we do not realize that they are as real to him as yyy, ,four own arte w I r H ,14ir,.Lll,li...aww1ii .wma-I 'I LIKE DO to us. By tolerating the views of others and ac- cepting them on the basis of their value, we broaden our minds and sympathies. The narrow-minded fellow never benefits other persons unless it is by his faults, from which we should profit, Think of the other fellow,-a little act of kind- ness may sometime be remembered by him when we are most in need. A friend is always a valuable specimen to treasure in our collection, and true friends are never too numerous. It will never hurt us to treat the man with whom we deal honestly, and trust him until he deceives us: give him a fair chance, then if he fails do not be the one to help kick him on down or get even with himg the down- ward path is steep enough. It may be throuffh N . A your helping hand that he realizes his mistake. lf our education is to amount to anything, these thoughts will fall naturally into our working formula and we will profit by them. A lost oppor- tunity ean never be regained. The world, business, professional or social, has no room for an educated crookg sometime he willygo into bankruptcy. So in taking hold of opportunities we should take the right kinds and let the tainted ones alone. Catch 'em early is a motto well used by a prominent col- lege professor. Then that we once have them, make the best out of them. Iiach of these and many, many more have been the keys to well-known men's success. Let us then, which ever plan of construc- tion we may choose. put the most we can into it, for without investing in a proposition we can not expect returns. If we fail, let us start again and profit bv previous mistakes, but let us not be quit- ters. The number of times we have been advised concerning these things we could not remember: but man, it seems, must go blindly about bumping his head against this and that until finally he learns for himself. ' li l - al Fl y X CUPID SHA LEY ELIEVE me, we had some quartette when I was a Senior in old Stewart High School. Johnny Berlin, who's Irish but acts like a white man, sang first bass, Tommy Fielding, our star quarterback, covered second. QNow don't ask me who played left field. Somebody took a hammer and cracked that joke when they were laying the foundations for the pyramidsj George Nelson- they called him Lud which is short for Lord - sailed the high Qs like his adopted ancestor, while me, yours truly, the one and only original D'Arcy Emery Irvin, profanely known to the bunch as Spider, carried the lead-not led, QDoggone the United States languagej And say! our reper- tory would make a phonograph company's record catalogue look like a book of blank verse. VVee! VVee! Yes, I speak French fiuidly. Garsong! Fetch the lady an absinthe frappe. Let us now proceed with the introduction of our hero. We, meaning the double duet of yodelers, had remained in the upper assembly after dismissal, one afternoon, to work out some new songs we intended to spring-I mean, sing, at the next meeting of the Senior Literary Society. It was about four o'clock and we were crowded around the piano over in a corner on the girls' side of the room. Most of the fellows had gone out to football practice-it being early October--and only an occasional girl came in now and then, lingering barely long enough to shove some books in her desk and leave hurriedly. I never could understand why they all made such hasty exits, the faces of several even bearing unmis- takable expressions of annoyance, not to say down- right pain. H ln the Evening by the Moonlight and a couple of other old reliables had been tried and ex- ecuted-first-degree murder in every instance-and we finally decided to cease hostilities and bring the ceremony some clothes--I mean, to a close-with that renowned and ancient ballad which endeth thusly: It's a lawng, lawng way tuh Tippa-ray-ree, But mah hot's rot they-are! Tommy Fielding's final bird-like note faded away without an echo, like the lazy Autumn sun- shine which was filtering through the windows on the other side of the room, and Audrey Percy Mars gently raised his nigh hoof off the loud pedal and arose from the piano stool, when there came to our defenseless and unwilling ears a peculiar sound such as is emitted by a Thomas cat on the back fence when the moon is shining and you haven't a thing to throw excepting a soft sofa pillow with Our Flag embroidered in red, white, and blue on the top. Georgie Nelson held his head on one side and listened intently like a puppy dog who wants to bark before you say Speak! Ye Wfizards of Oz, he hissed, melodramatic- ally, what's that ? That, me lud. is the Abyssinian Weeney-hound calling to its mate, I ventured. 'Tis a wampus-cat. This from Berlin. A prehistoric specimen of the two-toed doodle- bug, suggested Fielding, absently. Nay, nay, Pauline, dinna jest wi' me. Nelson thrust his hands deep into his trouser pockets, but didn't move. Again, the feline howl. All eyes on at C Lx 35 Pfbmfgv il 3 X Z V Jr the double doorwayopposite, which opened into the hall, we waited for the disturbing element to appear. P'r'aps it's an Afghanistan poodle-pog eating cream-puffs in its native haunts, suggested Percy Mars, resuming his position before the piano. The sound of footsteps grew louder and louder and at last their author came into view. XVe all frowned. Fielding muttered, Rats! The newcomer was short and fat with yellow unbrushable hair, and twinkled two blue eyes at you through a pair of those shell-rimmed goggle specs. Nelson condensed our various and kindred im- pressions of this comic valentine, in one word. My eye I he offered, affecting stage British, Cupid ! Must be a 'sheep' who's wandering up here by mistake, said Berlin, grinning. I know all the upper elassmen and I'm sure I've never before had the misfortune to cast my bewitching, naughty optics on this abbreviated sample package of the young American idea. VVe were saved the trouble of inquiring, how- ever, for the kid-I don't believe he was over six- teen-switched his signals and headed directly for us. I smiled. Nelson was clever at extemporaneous deviltry. The poor freak kept coming, though, all unaware of the reception awaiting him, and when about half way in front of the platform, or stage which extends between the two hall doorways, opened his broadside of forty-two centimetre guns. VVhicha you bums has the Caruso voice? he queried vaguely, favoring each individually with his baby owl stare. Verily, the child was beginning well. Now I always did sing good. I remember that evening when Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers were at our house-Mrs. Chalmers sings in the choir of our church, you know-and my folks had me render Il Trovatore and Mr. Chalmers said then, that the original anvil chorus couldn't have had very much . QL.. tm.. on me. Not bad, eh? So I says to the cherub, I reckon you rnust mean me, and steps forward. Then wouldn't you just as soon sing, he asks gently, but pleasantly sarcastic, as make that noise? Fielding bristled. Referring, he inquires, to the melodious, tuneful, and otherwise delightful harmony recently caroled by this notorious-I mean noted, assemblage of twentieth-century troubadors which same, being us ? Correct, Hazel, answers Cupid. Sit down. Next boy-! Tarry a while, fair one, beseeches Tommv. I'Yhy the 'Hazel'? You talk like a nut. ' Haw, says Lud Nelson, still exceedingly Eng- lish, but ironical. Bally clevah, that! Eh? Beast- ly, what you s'y 'keenl' I s'y, old top, I take it you're of the lower classes, the fresh-er what you s'y 'sheepf George's iceberg delineation was de- licious. Il NYe1l, your Eye-ness, says the new boy, re- spectful, Don't take it too far. You might possibly have to bring it back. That sort of stunned us. I couldn't help grin- ning to see Nelsonls surprised look. He was a trifle peeved, too, I'n1 afraid. Listen here, Fat-3' Audrey Mars stood un once more, Fat yourself, interrupted the intended victim. You wouldn't have any shape at all if it wasn't for your Adanfs apple. Percy was slender, with- out a doubt. He sat down again. Cupid stared at us carefully, one at a time. 1 felt like laughing, but didn't. Nelson was mad, and the others weren't exactly exuberent. This cuss was of a breed peculiar to us, and new. VVe couldn't quite handle him. His wandering gaze fell upon Johnny Berlin, and halted. Then he walked up to Irish and peered intently, deliberately, at the L t Q5 'Mfct if J .ss the Igfe -- ,, fi . latter's cerise-and-yellow neektie. He Studied it- pondered a moment. 'Tm a detective, he announced. No? Oh, really, I s'y! P'r'haps you were ac- quainted with my friend of Charing Cross, Mr. Holmes-Sherlock Holmes. Eh? VVhat? Nelson had something up his sleeve other than his arm. I could tell by the way he talked. Quick, the brandy, Hobson ! I remarks. Yes, says Cupid, ignoring the Lud's question, I'm the original exponent of the gum shoe, Y'see this heel? I Catching hold of one corner of the piano, he balanced himself on one foot, and turning up the other like a horse in a blacksmith shop, pointed to the well-worn rear portion of it. Uh-huhf' Percy echoed the silent assent of the rest of us. VVcll, says Craig Kennedy, jr., I ran that down. It took quite a while for that one to sink in. Nelson said, iflelawl' and then pulled the one he had thought of. P'r'aps, he suggests, 'tyou can inform me what they call potatoes in Cleveland. lfh? XVhat? They don't call 'emf' says Little Nemo, They dig 'em. I s'y, you're wrong this time, chappief, Nelson was grinning broadly. They call ,em potatoes. Somehow or other, though, this sort of fell Hat. And what, asks Cupid, do they call chickens in Cincinnati? I don't know why he picked Cin- cinnati. Ile might just as well have said Covington or Lima. Ah, me friend, quotes the I.ud, you're as dense as the morning fog in that deah, native Lun- non. Chickens, I suppose theyld be termed-chick- ens. Aw-w-w, no! Nuh, nuh, notta tall. They d0n't call 'em. They--whistle--for 'emi Does it penetrate re-enforced concrete? They whistle for .r 'e1n, Whistle! Thuslyf' And puckeriug his babv mouth, the little varmint whistled. And say! That boy could whistle. Gee! He made a noise like rv sparrow, and a bob-white, and a canary, and wee, little chicks-you know, like they have out at Aunt lVlary's-and a lot of other little birds. That's when I first began to really like the queer cuss. Nelson was now having a hard time trying to keep from laughing. He did it, though. As l said before, gentlemen, proceeded the in- fant prodigy, I'm a defective-the word is detec- tive. His glance once more fastened upon Johnny Berlin's Broadway, New York-at-8 P. M. cravat. I can tell you, he said, looking Irish direct in the lamps, like one of those Hindoo medicine-men, l can tell you where you got that tie l johnny looked puzzled. For fear he wouldn't bite, I says, XN'hcre? I should have known bet ter than to do that. Around his neck, was the answer, of course. Ile smiled genially at the circle of half-hostile. half-friendly faces. That was a good one, wasn'l it? he says. D'ye know, old top, begins Nelson semi-wax like,' l've half a mind to tweak your blooniiu' beak? Cupid ignored the Lud. Things are in an aw- ful condition in Toledo, he says, but Columbus is in the same state! He evidently was having an unusually difficult time with us Nelson repeated. D'y know, he says, 'fl've half a mind- I Keep it a secret, my friend, interrupts the new boy, I would never have suspected it if you hadu't told me, I yelled. It was too good. Lemme introduce myself, I says, stepping for- ward again, D'Arcy Emery Irvin-also answers to the name of Spider, just at present I'm selling suspension bridges for the nose or violin. That's what makes me cross. I put out my hand cor- dially. ' ' A . . ..wA..jinLs...a..ii Tins zs The Ide ' - I Ss 1 , 4 V ,, D . rl N i ,, . gQ1W'w- , , 1 i, . if L ' I X - , Mortimer Shanleyf' he announces, Senior, Stewart High School. Late from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Came in on the H, Sz C. D., so it couldn't be helped-the being late, you know! Meets all comers at one hundred and thirty-three pounds, ringside, demanding only fifty-live per cent. of the movie rights, forty-sixty on the gate receipts, and a guarantee of thirty thousand bucks, one-third cash when the contract is signed. Gentlemen, Mr. Shan- ley! And bowing low, one hand in the air, grasp- ing his American History which he had been mak- ing up over in Miss Gordon's room, and the other on his stomach, the idiot salutes us, and coming up, extends a fat paw and I goes through the formality of shaking it. I introduces the others. VVhen I had finished, Cupid-he would never be Mortimer to us--thrust one hand in the inner pocket of his coat and drew forth an innocent-look- ing, little notebook. Do you fellows want to see something swell? he asks, opening it part way. VVe all crowded around. craning our necks. Nelson dropped the ultra-British. Fetch in the beaut-chus wictimf' he orders. facetious. Stick a sponge in water, says Cupid. return- ing the book where he got it. Away with 'im. vassalsf' H shouts the Lud, good-naturedly, Shall we toss 'im overboard or carve 'is nostrils out? And grasping hold of any available portion of Mortimer's plump anatomy, we five picked him up and carried him out in the hall and down the steps, the latter feat and the latter's feet threatening at any moment to cause the whole crowd of us to take a lengthy tumble. Depositing our burden at the front door, we gave him his cap and bade him fare- well. Olive oil, he sang back from the sidewalk. And so began my acquaintance with Cupid Shanley. The new Senior soon becainexxthe most popular ,J chap in the school. Ile was the funniest tad 1've ever seen, and always ready with a witty retort. The nearest anyone ever came to getting something on him, was when Lew Randolph one day offered him a cigar. No, thanks, says Shanley. In strict accord- ance with the advice of my physician, I smoke only a special brand which is built entirely from a de- licious weed grown on the private estate which ad-- joins my harem just outside the city of Constanti- nople. I import this delightful confcction at great cxpense, and solely for my own consumption. You have consumption? asks Lew, casual- like. The truth was, that Mortimer didn't smoke at all. If my language, he says, is too copious for your diminutive comprehension-- IIesitate the dictionary monologue, says Lew, but tell me, you like music, don't you ? Yeh, why ? Here, then, proceeds clever Randolph, pulling one off a cigar and handing it to Shanley, have a band. Bless you, my children, says Cupid. as he walks away, NVe became chums from the very first, Shanley and I. His living out in my part of town may have had something to do with it. And then I just natur- ally grew fond of the little nut. Almost everyone did. He was elected cheer-leader for the football and baseball teams, being tl1e direct cause, I truly believe, of many an opposing pitcher's throwing a game away to us. And the girls! Oh, my! No party was complete without Cupid. For that reason no two were ever held on the same night. And when he did get out with a crowd, the things he did and said, would make a stone dog wag its tail out of sheer glee. Gentlemanly, too! The beggar lcnew how to behave, alright. Dress him in one of those we-have-with-us-this-evening ,uniforms and un 4 . Q . jf, 5? n , , , l ll t at 'fe Il l X plant him at a three-fork feed, and he'd make just as big a hit with the elder folks as with our bunch. His language at times would give you the impres- sion that john Drew was jim Jeffries' sparring part- ner. Class? VVhee! But let me tell you about the time we became real pals. You know last year I had an awful case on Carrie Vernon. They used to write me up some- thing fierce in the Rambler, our school paper, and I even had a scrap with the editor, Binley Yale, about it, after a baseball game one day, out at Stewart held. NVe went behind the grandstand and held our debate a la john L. Sullivan and Brother Sylvest, I reckon Yale got out of wind pretty quick, or something maybe, 'cause he said, t'Hey, let's quit. I've had a plentyf' His right eye was commencing to get big and I had my lip cut a little. After that I wasn't bothered by free publicity for a couple of months, until, just for meanness he ran our pictures in the Married and Near-Married section of the year-book. It didn't leave a chance for a come-back. ' W You knew Carrie Vernon, didn't you? Almost as tall as I am, she was, and rather slender,,and pretty-say! She was a composite edition of Lillian Russell, Mona Lisa, Cleopatra and Annette Keller- man. That's the only way I can describe her, unless I'd tell you about her eyes, and the late Mr. XN'eb- ster hasn't left me enough words to do justice to them. And say! Did you ever hear her tickle the ivories? But surely you did. She used to play ev- ery once in a while at Lit. meeting-Tand play, too. Um-m-m, boy! None of that put-another-nickle-in' kind of music. Regular Miss Paderewski stuff. I said I had a case on her, didn't I? 'XVell-l did, but there was something sort of unusual about this case. I had never spoken to the girl. Honest! But one day I framed up something great, and needing but one assistant to manage it successfully, naturally I waylaid Cupid Shanley the first chance I got and imparted the glad tidings. Kewpie, I says, adopting the diminutive for the same reason as does Friend VVife a week or so before Easter and like festive occasions, Kewpie, I've an idea. Impossible,,' he says. I'm stunned. Even my extensive, elaborate, and exceedingly elastic imagin- ation will not admit- But I cut him off. Listen, you pie-faced sau- sage hendf' I says, and let a man talk. I'Ie looked around searchingly with a VVhere's the man P The boy was irrepressible. Lend me thy ears, thou lovely creature, I pleads, grasping one of those members and causing him to squeal. I left mine at home. You know Carrie Vernon, don't you? The optical fairy with the pianola instinct? Yeh, Leggo me ear, you big bumf' IVell, I says, releasing him, I want to get acquainted with her. 'lYou do? He grinned. I do, and I want your help. See F Iividently he both saw and thought I was Hn- ished speaking, simultaneously at the same time, as it were. XVell, it's done like this, he says. The next time you see her you go up to her and say, 'Ahl Miss Vernon, I believe F' She'll say, 'Yes,' and then you say, 'I'm sure I met you in Palm Beach last winter,' and she'll probably say, 'Nog I don't think so. I was never in Palm Beach,' and that's your cue to say off- hand like, 'Oh, don't let that worry you. Neither was I.' See? That'll cinch your argument and it'll be easy for you then. Take her to a vaudeville show or somewheres, if you want to. See? It's worked out all right for me many a time. There's no chance for a failure. They all fall for it. Now, for instance, you take that blond waitress who- Pardon me, I interrupts. 'Tm not theugovernorf' he maintains, but I'll X' X I - qczuass af 4 the fe MCMXV I ' 1' III ' X see what I can do you for-I mean, do for you. VVhat's the number? In the name of a Do-do bird, I implores, let me finish stating my premise. Proceed, he says, assuming a Napoleon-at-St. Helena attitude. You interest me strangelyf, It's this way, I says. Your method, though not exactly bad under certain circumstances, is rather, ah-primitive, as the prophet would say. Of course, a blond waitress might- Yes, yes, go on, he prompted, seenting sar- casm in my last remark. I did. You see, it would never do at all in this case. Ah! he says, a case? I understand. Moer- lein's, or Anheuser-Busch, may I ask? I glared at him and continued: I want to get a solid stand-in with this jane, I says. None of the rough stuff. And what's more, I've a line o' dope mapped out, which, if properly pulled oh' with your assistance, will enable me at the same time to make a hit with the lady-a two-bagger at least. See? 6'Do I look blind F he queried, vaeantly. Enter the willunf' Correct, I encourages. Go to the head of the class. I've developed my stunt from merely a little idea I got at the movies last night. Listen closely and hear the gentleman eating soup. This is Mon- day. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Senior Lit Society in the upper assembly. VVithout a doubt, Carrie Vernon will be there, and her chum, Virginia XYillard-you know, the plump, pretty girl she always runs around with and who goes with XVillie Vernon, her older brother? XVell, I happen to know that these two kids always go home the same way every time they come to Lit- and alone. The XVillard girl lives just down june street a ways, and Carrie only half a block or so further on. See? Now, tomorrow evening, you and I'll go to Lit as usual, and if theyiare there, why, when it's over, you hustle away and hide in that alley between State and IValnut streets. See? I'll wait and follow the girls at a short distance and just 'fore I get to where you are, I'll whistle like this. I whistled. Carrie will leave Virginia at her home, which is just this side of the alley, so when she comes along, you jump out and scare her. See? I'll run up then and weill have a fake fight. You'll break away and beat it down the street and wait for me at Morton's drug store on State street and I'll meet you there as soon as I can and set you up to any drink in the house. Now let's see how good a friend of mine you are. Cupid didn't say anything for a minute or so. He seemed to be turning the proposition over in his mind. Anv drink, I repeats. Then he put out his hand. life shook solemnly, without another word, and he turned to go. I guess he must have been half a square away when he looked back and stopped. 9pi-der! he yelled. IVhasat?,' I'd better leave my glasses home, hadn't I he asks. Certainly, I hollers back. Those tizz joints furnish their own glasses. XYell, the girls were there all right. So were Cupid and I. Carrie sure did play one wonderful solo that evening. Gee! They had some other stuff on the program, too, but it didn't amount to much. Percy Mars was president that year. Somebody read a paper on Birds and Their Songs. I wanted Shanley to whistle, but he wouldn't. Then Tommy Fielding and johnny Nelson debated against a couple of other guys on Universal Disarmament. gn I forget who won. Cupid said that Barnum Sz Bai- ley had the best show. A homely girl sang a song about love, and then they had some of those right- off-the-waflie-iron speeches. You know the kind I mean. Gh, gee! I never did get so iidgety waiting if . HER QE fe We 5 W , for anything to end, but it finally did, about half past nine, and folks started going home, I grabbed Cupid and says, Run now, you red lobster, and don't let 'em get by. Listen for the signal, and if you don't hear me whistle, you'll know that some one's comin' or something else is the matter. See ? He traveled faster'n I thought he could, scut- tling away like one of those underslung automobiles. I hung around, talking to Mars and some other bums, but with one- eye open for the girls. Then I saw 'em. They had just come out of the cloakroom and started down the hall. I got away from the fellows as soon as.I could and hustled down the opposite stairway, but hadn't quite reached the bot- tom when my shoestring broke. Of course, I had to stop and fix it. I saw Mr. Thompson, our principal, smile and speak as they went by him and passed out the front door. I must have given them a good two minutes' start, 'cause by the time I got outside, they were no where in sight. I knew Cupid was safe by this time, though. Then I ran. I met only one man and a couple of late youngsters as I sprinted down the street. Straight ahead, nearly a block away, I could see the indistinet forms of a couple of people just about in front of Virginia 'Willard'-s house. Tliere was no are light within half a square of them, but I was almost certain it must be they. Desiring to make some speed, and yet not attract their attention, I cut across the street. Then I saw some one go up on XYillard's front porch. I was certain, now, and whis- tled the signal. Cupid couldn't help hearing me. I saw Carrie start on, alone-nol There was some one with her-a man! I don't know where they picked him up. Wlieii leaving the school build- ing, perhaps. Darn that shoestring! But it was too late, now. Shanley, having heard my whistle, would be ready, good old scout that he was, to play his part in the little drama we had arranged. So I did the only thing. I rushed over Half way across the street I saw Cupid jump out from the alley and give a yell Then the fellow with Carrie made a wild lunge. lt was her brother! Shanley must have thought at first that it was me, for he clinched. It was dark, you know, and he didn't have his specs, so the poor little beggar couldn't see very well. I got there just soon enough to intercept with my ear, a punch aimed at Cupid's nose. II'hat we didn't do to XVillie Vernon, while try- ing to get away, would rattle in a peanut shell. XVe had to light him, for he'd surely have got one of us had we started to run. I finally managed to trip him, and Cupid, out in the gutter just then, grabbed a handful of dust from the street and threw it in his face. Then we gave a rapid and very correct imita- tion of a vision and disappeared. I felt sort of sorry for Carrie, but couldn't stop just then to ask her how she felt. We gradually slowed down to a walk and saw the drug store not far ahead. Were going to celebrate, old Ignatzf' I says, between gasps, for I found out tonight who was my friend. Cupid was too winded to talk, Perched on high stools in front of the marble fountain, however, some bubbling, succulent concoc- tion with ice cream in it before us, Shanley finally managed, taking long breaths now and then, XVhat in the dickens ever led you to sic me on a boiler- maker and then interfere with my gentle task of subduing his warlike spirit and hostile manifestations? I knew by the way Cupid talked that he was all right again. The only thing that either of us had lost was our breath, and also got a little dirty. Carrie's brother, lVillie, isn't a boiler-maker, I protested, as I beckoned to the manipulator of the little knobs and shiny handles, to give another order. Ile works on an ice wagonf' , Postscript: I saw in yesterdayls paper wher: Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Piedmont Vernon announce 1he marriage of their daughter Carrie to lvlortimer Ormonde Shanley, of New York city. XVell, lots of things can happen in ten years. Maybe I'll get my mthr-odtietioii, now. 1 rv., 0 'N 'i fiN K, f'7fia-Mr? wmj , M -If 1- .fx This if 5 'Q 1-hazy? W ,. g,,,,.,,3,3 4 ff A , lxlfwaa v.',.L. Xb' X, LJ L ,j-EJ U ...Q 'v if ' 1 I cuss H Memory Q This is lg the Idol' in A Q Q ' 1 1 U 4 , i X, ROLL OF ,I4 First ROW, left to right: Helen Haege, William Galberach, Furma Doug- lass, Eli Stolzfus, Ella Churchill, Harlow Her- man, Alleene Hoover, George Oliver, Helen Pence, Wesley Bolen, Christine Figley, Morris Rosenbloom, Gail Mark- ley, Donald Downing. Helen Robinson, Homer Grifhth, Winona Neu- man, james Fletcher, Marian Sullivan, Walter Mayer. Second Row: Leta Berndt, Orville Ebling, Kathryn Neff, Russell Graham, Freda Fleming, Frank Cook, Marguerite Orchard, Evan Feight- ner, Lelia Neff, Alfred Miller, Doris McCoy, Samuel Youngheart, Es- ta Long, Todd Frazier, Lena Peter, Edward Conrad, Margaret Ba- shore, Carl Muehlbauer, Mildred Mercier. Third Row: Lee Roy Plaugher, Hanna Kap- lan, Harold Fisher, Don- na Crider. Russell Hughs, Mollie Levin, Earl Harrison, Ruth Girard, Edgar Bowyer, Lucile Troop. Donovan McKinney, Clara Miller. Charles Basil, Esther Davis, Theodore Robb. Cecil Faulkner, Hugh Simpson, Margaret Ben- roth, George Roess, Mil- dred Ditzler, Fourth Row: Pauline English, Harry Straus- burg, June Mason, Reed Ramsdell, Hilda Schae- fer, Paul Deweese, Flor- ence Priest, Allan Smith, Margaret Mcllvain. 'Wal- ter Charles, Florence Morrison, Russell Fer- rali, Philena Morris, Glenn Custer, Cecil Da- vis, Clyde Zurrnehly, Bernice Moor, Glenn Long, Helen McDonel. Seventh Row: Helen Polser, Dorothy Rob- bins, Mildred Dennis, Paul Simpson, Warren Basinger, Harold Hil- dreth, joe Cable, Lillian Beall, Louise Feiser, Eleanor Isham, Berl Perkins. Fifth Row: Gladys Smiley, Harold Creps, Gertrude Conrad, Leroy Doyle, Thelma Bresler, Paul Kemmer, Ruth Neubrecht, Fred Ageter, W-inifred Horton, joe Garretson, Marie Gra- ham, Leland Tomlinson, Mary Evans, Gus Boop. Nida Hutchinson, El liott Miller, Jeannette Fleming, Marie Miller. Ruth McClurg, Oliven Morris. Sixth Row: Ruth Stants, Miriam Hiller. Mary Garrison, Pauline Bedford, Ruth Simpson, Anna Dingledine, Grace May, -i Catherine Coola- han, Frances Snider, Mildred Jones, Veronica McCray, Eula Franklin. Gladys Bowsher, Vivian Long, Olive Barnett, Earl Grant, Martha Steu- ber, Ruth Hook, Gladys Patterson. Y H Ji .I fu .SCIfi70 - - .-I'?fiETff - T 7T - H l SD Q-g1r:.'lJ4,f N N m' 5 ,If'l V1 5. ' V 5.5, f ml -Z ---I E Er ff I L.--.Q---.l--- 'M 1i'Ql1 1 '7 L cz N ATHLETECS . Foo'r1 m.n, QASKEWALL Q BAS as ALL 'Y -- , ' -6 -.. N --x 1 ' J A , f3!g.vJl ?w' U31 -,.V.- .2 Rpm .UQ Fi--K '59 . 11-1 '35 rf-' 7 1 V, 5537. tau .- ,mlx 5 vm ar' if ,-3 55?-z 535113 '411 . . ,I ,. -e-qu 1 ,4 A H . f 'L'1? 4. 'E I I MMMXV I X K. Q I -F' I iii i R CGACH OACH ERNEST HERRON - words cannot Iiigh School athletics. Last year we students were forced to content ourselves with tame express how much he has done for Lima interclass contests. School spirit was sadly lacking. This year Coach Herron has turned out squads in every sport that was mentioned along with the state champions, and school spirit is greatly improved. The whole school owes a vote of thanks to Coach Herron and to the Board of Iiducation for their generosity in bringing him to Lima High. His Fitness for the position of athletic coach is plainly shown by the part he has played in athletics throughout his life and the special training he has had. He was born in Missouri, 1889. but spent most of his school days at Crawfordsville, Ind. At that high school he received two letters each in baseball tpitcherj and football Ctacklej, but starred especially in basket- ball, winning three C's. He was generally selected as the best forward in his state and received two med- als from championship tournaments. I.ater at Xliabash College he was presented with a 'WV' for baseball, and also at Illinois Normal School, an NU for basketball. At each of these colleges he spent but a part of a year. In a little more than a year he won three I3's at lslrad- ley Polytechnic Institute. Part of his coaching train- ing was under Jones, of Illinois University, probably the best basketball and general coach in the country. VVith such a training and so much natural ability, it is no wonder that t'Rosy 'Ielerron is accomplishing such great things for Lima High School. No coach ever faced greater difficulties than Mr. Iflerron did at the beginning of the year. Athletics and school spirit were absolutely dead All the men who came out for the teams were practically green players, Hut Coach Herron developed a football squad that de- feated some of the best teams in the state. The basket- ball quintet collected a long string of victories from strong teams. Our baseball nine came through the season with one defeat marked up against it. Hard physical and brain work of the coach has put Lima on the athletic map. GEO. N. COE. l.INlz-Ll' NDR ALI, CIAMIQS. The following is list of players with their posi- tions ancl the number of games. excluding the inter- class contests, in which they purtieipzxterl: llavis, l. e., 1'. e., r. h. lm., l. h. li.. 93 Pepple, l. l. t.. Sg Yan Guuten, l. g., r. g., l. t.. 63 L, Churchill, c., r. gf., l. t., r. t., 9 Rilter, r. Q., S: NVelml1. r. t., l. t., l. gf., 73 lloffmzm r, e., l. e., 85 Long, q. b., 95 Thomas, r. h. li., 95 Fuller, r e.. 15 Ilelmar, l. g.. 33 Brennenian, r. t., 43 R. Church ill, r. g., l 3 lxoch, r. g., l. g.. 3: Luthlnert, r. h. lm., l. g., 3 Monroe, r. g., l 3 Dickey, l. h. lm., 2, l. h. ln., r, h. lm., l. e., r. e.. Sq Maelqin. f. lm., 95 Lerch r. g., l. g., 93 Johnson, l. gf., l. h. li., r. g., r. h. ln., S Sweeney, l. h. lm.. l. e., 33 Clevenger, r. e., lg llooper 1. h. li., r. h. lu., r, e., 95 Keve, f, lu., r. t., 25 Robinson, 1 .35 Vicluzl 5 21 .Mlm Ur ll HllL'j'l'l1S IN 35 lllllltsvillc J -HD Sicluuy 'J 41 SillllL'j' 20 17 HllCf'l'lIS -LN 17 lsillfllllf' 10 2-L XX'cllingtu11 N 37 XX':15'11csIlL'l4l I-l 213 Mt. X'c1'11m1 35 21 K Zll'I'UHltl11 Z5 21, luliwltlll Z5 ,155 u 1 fI!IiUl1L'IllS 238 I 6 Q W I 2,2 Tl' ,.. U E o L Q O .. ., CI rd f-1 W4-1 O In UJ 3-4 O U UI Q2 E 4-4 S 4-W ..- 5 'cf EU ?x .Lf 3-4 Ill U Y F' .- IU UD .-. FU .2 CU V1 F5 .Q U I-4 .-. 4-1 '4-1 O 3- 1-4 CU f- E r- C 5 U1 FU KA -- UD C P f O I O Q-4 UJ .L-' f-4 'TWD 6, : 53 . new .EE QJE :S was CEO-4 '-'W' V14 :ici I f CC .,..,. ,. P'1'T! lhgxl '-'N av. mrs: 5-45? 64 CD--4 uf iw.: NI 5? 433' .o 4-JU ff WC V14 1-5:5 EE .101 P-15? -r N - 55' 'T' 'fm v-4143! J S-1 cu . ':: 5.9 Ca.. NGS fi 4-3:6 l f- .EF yi' r-411 pm SE A-, frffalru :QQ of-2: .':fw: F155 SCSU. Offil Nnfdfi EEE -IA,..1 '-'IGI P-4 v.w.:f. rams: 11111 AAA 24 Opponents, la. 53 I1 Li tal To ffwf I f-3 S ax 4 , u ' TS W, iw is X M' NVCl'E2iEQl-SV I ' 9 A , -- 7 ' ix:: r:-Vi, , I 7 H .,, ,Mk . 3 .v N' , am -1-du .9 '13 'F' .E Y- K hh- Mlm E ,F if M 40 4 Zu!! ,QM MA 41 X 1 bf, f U . I 4 ' f L Ju Z in I ,. x Qwi'-F -A xv ' A si: .5 L V? ' 'm s '21 ,J 1' ','lir',1 rv , Vmnl. A., -19 ......a. K' f Q re FAJW, X l if km! , -- MW -5 -N S ,., A . i Thzs 15 l l the Iyfe 4 W 'N i,..l,m,iD5 X' Y xx ff g Q lxhbif VY fi k ' i i' Helen Bzisinger Violet Bradley Gail Dorsey Catherine Lee Marian Dunn Margaret Hoagland Nelle Bigley Bess Sharpley Margorie Newell Dorothy Collins Florence Guard Eva Hopper Mary Purmenier wi, lmlw. in ' 3 V, :ggi r This is ' 5 thy li e ' ffuwm an 'S M f i Mexf'if'v BETA ICPSILON Ruth Hamilton Florence Schell Margaret Gregg Margaret Abrams Florence Price Martha Roby Mary Knox Fawn Parent Mary Katherine Roby 4 X f SQ -. I r the Ije MCMQKV gb 4 - 4 . 3 ,, , ' k X x ' 1 , Z, 5 X- , Y, ' . SPHINX CLUB Esther Diehl Mae Hcnsler Lucile Burkharclt Ola Klinger Doris Ginter' XX France Easlev X X x 4 A 4 5 - 1 ci L71 W Q I fvifw S? . Thu 15 X the lzfv WMM l ., hwv' W T M fe. Q SIGMA BETA gxlllllllflil CJLIUIIIHIX' Ruby Hall Vcrlu' Massey Ilu Lung Arlic Hull Ilcla MC ctlilll0l'k Bess Hislmp Mary f,2LlI'I'lSlJl1 ' N1 AAAC C FF A QTMPT- Ti, Y -1 ---CJ , . . , 4 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY CLASS l,I'l!1.L'FS!Il' llzlyvs. lusl1'11clu1' Xvlilil. Xfxx f1l'NI'ICN. l,l'L'iiIlL'Ill I1.uuxm1l4.N11l4.u.1..X1w I wx. llf-Hllwrv I lfiixlixltlf S1'Hl1.l.I, -IHLIN limcxxlaxyxx I lIZ.Xllli'l'lI K44IHl.,Xll.XX Kulzlim' Sl'l.I.IY.XN xnxx NlcL'xl.xx lJAxx'll1NI11.1,1-tl: l IIXIP limslxsux' t'll,xl:I.1cs blxwmms Ilxmcx' I'.xmw'r XY.XI.'l'I'IIi liIlRI4'l'NI,XN XIl1.1,.x1m f1I.IfX'lCN4iliI4 Illaxlu l lQIiIi'I' I I xlunm I IINIIF4 IQr11:lcue'l'L'1,l r'rlQ1: K XIXIN XX lI,llI.l,M Ill-iwlcx llmwl-'nc IQ1mmr.u, Vlhxxvsm ll xxumm 111 Thzs zs fl, p if L Q , L . , ,,,, ,Q f V - L In f ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY CLASS l'1'uI1-sxnn' llzlycs, IIlSlI'llL'1Ul' I I.xmn,n I Ilxll-Ls. 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'1,rv'!Tl:': -f . . ,. . , fix.: ,. kj -. 5 ' 4 .iv L if! i152-' '34 ' Q, -mr.--... ,u .f '- . - ,. 1:13 .v'1'l' ff - gif- i' Y 'mfg-'fL151' em ' .Q 1 J ,J Fm .I A. ..,.u - MV, ,N 1. z IH' ... .e.L.fwg..1.e f,,.4,.A -Hu .1 . 211' Q 4 -x ,, nf' ae: f12a' 1g' ' 3' ., ff 3.3QQ.17'r- 5 UFS f 'Q ,A f quff? - .I fl' , Qrgrf- -E 12.4.27 ' f ' . fi 23:-.mf 1 ' ' ,' E--l'55.f'f3Wi1H-'5f 7W , .Y M- ' , 'x ,E -E'-?,.., ra.. .1 .sm Nl 1, .2 +- 4 t ' 1 if - - if a t J nf fili X HU INEZ ROBB- Here is a picture of my brother, who is away at college. He is quite an athlete. MARGARET GRAHAM- XVhat does he do ?', INEZ fvaguelyj- Oh, I think he sings first base on the football crew. HAROLD CHURCHILLkNxVl'l3.lvS an octapusfsj Miss R.- VVhy, it's a devil fish. H. C.- Oh, I thought it was an eight-sided cat. MRS. PENCE- Arthur, what is the name of the principal river in Egypt ? ARTHUR BOWSHER fpromptlyj- The Nile. MRS, PENCE Cencouraginglyj - Thats right. Now what are the Nile's smaller tributaries ? A. B.- juveniles, NELLE BIGLEY+HIt is a great pity that young men won't arrange their visits on the short and sweet plan. MARJoR1E N.- VVhat is that ? NELLE- Go home early and leave a box of candyf' Uncle Sol threw aside the letter he was reading and uttered an exclamation of impatience. Doggone! he cried. why can't people be more explicit ? What's the matter, pa F asked Aunt Sue. This letter from honief' Uncle Sol answered, says father fell out of the old apple tree and broke a limb. MR. COTNER fin Commercial Arithmeticj-- What would 30 head of horses cost at S90 per head. ANSWER- How many horses in a head ? oR CYMIKE- Doolan offered to prove to me in black an' white that Ui was a foolfi CYPAT- Phwat happened thin P O'MiK13- Oi proved to him in black an' blue that he was a liar. JOHN-Hvvllilt you going to write your oratiou on, .lim JIM- This paperf' Cl'RIoUs 'IUN1oRH Have you any proof the Eng- lish are Crazy 7' Wise Porn,- Why, haven't you heard about the Germans shelling them FU TEACHER-nhVCll, how stupid you are, to be sure! Can't multiply eighty-eight by twenty-live! I'll wager that Charles can do it in less than no time. Anusan PUPIL-'AI shouldn't be surprised. They say that fools multiply very rapidly these days. ELOISE R.- Hear about the fellow that drank liquid veneer P XZIVIAN H.- Yes, poor fellow, he never lived to see his hnishf' FRESHIE- Say: who was Shylock P FRTESHIEVS FATHER'-HSl1E11'llC on ou! Go stud ' Y your Bible. Florence baked an angel cake For her darling Harold's sakeg Harold ate it, every crumbg Then he heard the angels' drum Calling softlyh- Harold, come! Tum, tum, tum, tum, tum, tum, tum. -1 X ' LW D ' l HARCJI.D CHURCHILL Cin Geometryj- Do you know what a polygon is, Miss Davison? Miss D.- I think I do. What is it? HAROLD-CKA dead parrot. ALICE W.- Are the principal parts of like 'like. liker, likest' correctf, DOROTIIY H.- VVell, you can say liker. I like'er better than him. The teacher had been talking of the papacy and the empire. MARGARET GRAHAM- VVhat is the papacy? The pope's wife F The new night watchman at the college had noticed some one using the big telescope. just then a star fell. Begorra! said the watchman, that felly sure is a crack shot. An Irishman while passing though a graveyard noticed these words, written on a tombstone: I still livef? 'Pat looked a moment and then said: Be jabers, if I was dead I'd own up to it. f The question is: Did the horseman that scoured the plains use Fairy soap or Sapolio ? -Ex. Now they claim that the human body contains sulphur. In what amount. Oh, in varying quantities. Well, that may account for some girls making better matches than others. -Fx. ONE FRESIIMAN T0 IAINOTHER Cin an excited whisperj- Your rat shows. SECOND FRESHIE-iiW6ll, fix it. FIRST FRESHIE-Kilim afraid to. -Ex. SOPH.- Did you ever take chloroform ? FRESHIIE-KKNOQ who teaches it? SENIUR-nXVll2lt'S that odor? Smells like burnt rubber. JUNIORw-Hkjll, one of the Sophomore boys was holding a Freshie's neck against the radiator. LI. MINsKv- Say, Bo, give me a quotation from Shakespeare, will you ? R. CUTIIISI-IRT-H 'How green you are and fresh !' I' MR. HAYES- If anything should go wrong in this experiment, we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, pupils, so that you n'ay be better able to follow meff The Soph'mores saw a patch of green- They thought it was a Freshman classg But when they closer to it drew, They saw it was a looking glass. -Ex. MIss BEATTIE-nCl'3TlCS. did you speak to Dwight without 1JI'S1'llISSIO11?H CHARLIE Csheepishlyl- VVunst. Miss B.- Should Charles have said 'wunst' ? b DWIIQIIT Ceagerlyj- No, he should have said 'twict'. MRS. FULLER-HIVI3l'li. what's this 'GO' on your re- port card Pl' MARK F.-HIMI think that's the temperature of the assembly room. Ah, said Arabella romantically,- See the little cloudlet, In the azure skylet, Skipping likewgbirdlet Skimming o'er the lea l An, answered small brother, disgustedly, you go out in the backayardlet, behind the barnlet, and soak your headlet under the pumpletf' MISS :l'0NES-HAIHSCHCC makes the marks grow rounder. QI il, -1' Q the We Mcnatv N ,f gg ,Q ' ' 3, K -v X S ' . .L H M: I L p 'N ...I . - 1 J . K Miss BEATTIE- WlIat do 'L'Allegro' and 'Il Penseroso' represent ? MAC- Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. MISS R.- You must not communicate in my class. HILDA-HI just smiled. MISS R.- NVell, it was a loud smile. Ross- The smile cracked. JIM H.- When I graduate I will step into a po- sition of 32,000.00 per. JIM L.- Per what ? JIM H.- Perhaps JAKE-HHOW long can a person live without brains. MISS R.- I don't know. How old are you? JUNIOR GIRL-HI think Jake Minsky is just the cu'est thingli' Q SENIOR CiIRLki'I'II1 glad he amuses you, that's what we keep him for. - MARsIIALL- Say, Bill, did you go to church last Sunday? BILL MCC.- Nog I slept at home. I rose with great alacrity To offer her my seatg 'Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet. JOHNNY- Want to buy two quarter tickets Pi' MAC- What for? Junior play. JOIINNX'-KINOQ for fifty cents. Blufhng is not trying to tell something you don't know, but it is gathering together every little thing you do know, and finding out you know something you didn't know you knew. -Miss BEATTI12. FRAULINE SNooK- Wie kommst dy,1,,,l1ier ? Bon C.- Nobody I comb it myself. I 'W' . BIIUTUs- Hello, Caesar. how many eggs did you eat for breakfast P CAIzsAR- Et tu Brute. Why is a pancake like the sun P Because. said the Swede, 'fit rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest. Beautiful hail all around us hops, Nothing but cold little pickled raindrops. Miss JoNEs- Charley, where is your Virgil ? Jasons- I swallowed it. Mlss J.-- Why, Charley, didn't you call a doc- tor? Jlxcolzs-- Yes, but he said 'Never mind, mush won't hurt youi' ,Miss MATEERh WlIen rain falls does it ever rise again. FREsIIII3- Yes'm. Miss M.- When P FRI2sIIIE- In dew timef, BARBER-HVVHUI a hair cut? H, MIl.LER-iifiil, I don't want to show any par tialityg cut 'em all. CDLD LADY- Now, do either of you boys say naughty words F ELDER BRoTIIER- VVell, mum' I ain't much of a ,and at it myself, but young Bill here is a treat., Cuss for the lady, Billf, R. LAWSON'-Vvhilt kind of light does the moon give ?,' BUNNX +iiMOOUIIgiIt.,, SENIOR-HDO you know why the leaves on the trees turn red in the autumn. JUNIOR- Nog why ? SENIIJII- 'l'l1ey blush to think how green they have been all summer. CLASS f H X I me lie Mc-MXV fi ' I I ' I , . -I Zz, During the Christmas dinner a young Frenchman was seated next to a line looking young woman who wore a gown which displayed her beautiful arms. I came near not being here tonight, she said. I was vaccinated a few days ago and it gives me con- siderable annoyance. Is that so? said the young foreigner gazing at her white arms. Where were you vaccinated ? The girl smiled deniurely and said: In Bostonf' I should worry, die in a hurry, and spend my va- cation in a cemetery. MR. SMITH- Sir, your dog bit that little boy. MR. VON LUTZ- No, it vasn't my dog. In der first place I always keep my dog chained to his dog house and in der second place I haven't any dog in der first place. TEACHER- Ray, what are your ears for? RAY RICHMOND- TO keep me from falling through my collarsf' SULLIVAN fover the wire to Wfapakj- I think you will have to come and help meg I've turned turtle. XIOICE-nTl1lS is a garageg you want an acquari- um. Miss RETELSDORF- What is that lump on your head ? Ross PEPPLE- That's where I translated my Ger- man last nightf' ' THOBURN B. Cwatching a dog chase his tailj-- Say, what kind of a dog is that F CHARLES Bowlzns- A watch dog. THOBURN- Is he winding himself up P JIM H.-I'll have you understand that I don't stand on trifiesf' HAZEL W.- No, I see you don't. KRAZY- Can ou et down from an ele hant P Y P IGNATZ-HNOQ you get it from a goose. BOBBIE-KKMH, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat ? MOTHER- I don't knowg why F BOBBIE- VVhy, here it says that after he had fin-- ished his day's work he sat down on his chest. CooK- Sir, I forgot whether 'twas five or six you wanted to be called at to go on your fishing trip. WILLIE- What time is it now. COOK-U 'Tis six o'clock. One day a preacher of a colored church went to visit a family of his community and remained for din- ner. The mother killed their best rooster for his bene- fit, which made their little girl very indignant. The next time she saw the preacher coming she ran out and began chasing the chickens into the coop. Shoo V' she cried. Git in there and hide. Her-3 comes the man what eat your daddy. Mary had a fountain pen, A birthday gift, I think, And every where that Mary Went That pen was dribbling ink, It followed her to bed one night, It dribbled on with vigor, And Mary woke at morning light And found herself a nigger. MR. .IoNEs- I am my wife's sixth husband. Mn. SMITH- You're not a husbandg you're a habit. CAL.-HGOI any thumb tacks, Jacobs? JACOBS- Nog will finger nails do ? Miss B.- Meva, what was a masque F MEVA S.- Oh, a sort of a dumb show. DUTCH- Did you ever hear the story about the trap P MIKE S.- Nog spring it. There is something preying on my mind. Never mindg it'll soon starve. Our continued growth of business is the best evidence of the merit of our goods. As proof of the high standards of instru- ments we handle, we quote the following world renown makes: Chickering Sohmer Werner Ivers 81 Pond Lindeman Radle Milton Weaver Esta - Schaff and Many others H. P. Iaus Piano House THE HOME OF QUALITY 408-IO North Main Phone, Main 4934 The Best I n GRADUATION FOOTWEAR -AT- GOODING'S 230 NORTH MAIN ST. THE WENTWORTH-DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONF, MAIN 2631 211 W. High St. Lima, Ohio EGGERT N. ZETLITZ The Leading Florist 207 West Market Street WILLIAMS 8: DAVIS 114 West Market St. Phone, Main 3500 CLINTON E. HIGGY The Reliable Store An Extra Good Silk Stocking 50 A Extra Good Silk Sock - 50 Students Clothes D' ,Q NW fi? 3' Jr i x i ii , I A lil , , , X IJ' 1 I: Y' ,lr ., 'W , QA, .4 ', f' .fl .4 .Jil fe' jg, N .W - x 1 li 1 ' i 1 li fi 1 g I , .I LES,- X S aff I 4 f I 5 -3 caruucnv 1 o. u e W! ie nn tg Brunh Qllnthrn - ron -- CLASS DAY GRADUATION ALUMNI REUNION . 9 House of Better Clothes Exclusive Hats and Habadashery BLUElVI'S The Store of Real Economies Each year more and more people come to realize the benefits of shopping in this StOI'L'. The more they know about our goods and policies, the more they realize our supremacy in supplying good merchan- dise at low prices to thrifty, carefulfipeo- ple, who cannot be deceived. Every year our business grows greater because more and more people realize that our merchandise and service are al- ways dependable and that our prices are always the lowest for which a good qual- ity of merchandise can be secured. G. E. BLUEM, Lima, O. STRONG COURTEOUS PROGRESSIVE THE LIMA TRUST CO. Capital 55200000.00 Surplus 350,000.00 OFFICERS G. E. BLUEM. President C. M. TOLAND, Fecy.-Treas. E. R. CURTIN, B B. APPLAS, Ass't. Secy J. OSCAR HOVER, 2nd V. Pres D. A. CUSTER. Ass't. Treas. DIRECTORS R. O. BIGLEY J. O. HOVER J. R. SINCLAIR G. E. BLUEM J. B. KERR C. M. TOLAN D. J. CABLE E. J. MAIRE H. G. WEMIWER M. P. COLT JACOB PIPER S. S. WHEELER E. R. CURTIN VV. L. PARMENTER A. L. WHITE Trust Company Building, Cor. W. Market and Pub. Sq. Branch, 085 Main St. KODAK SUPPLIES 1Ve carry everything for the Camera Developing and Printing Bell Supply Company - T ll E - Chas. C. Siferd Undertaker Co PRIVATE AIVIBULANCE Picture Frames made to order Chairs and Tables to Rent 200 Opera House Main 2770 720 Main St s f' 45 'A , , I 'ffl , X 1 e s' - is Saw? 4 ' . A an DU ' LIEB . W'e take this opportunity of expressing the gratitude of the Class as a whole, to Donald Leech for the excellent work he has ecgntributed to our issue of The Annual Mirror. Although neither a member of the class nor a graduate of L. H. S. the manifesta- tit ns ef his interest arid attcntitn to lzelp niake this issue a success. PENNANTS, POSTERS Fine Stationary, Fountain Pens, School Books and Supplies Wie Cut Felt Letters and Monograins to Order SCHELL'S BOOK STORE 226 NORTH MAIN sr. DR. C. A. BLACK OSTEOPATH 311-312 Masonic Building ALI, HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Special Hours Reserved for Gastric Analysis and Orthopedic Surgery Office and Residence, Lima Phone SAVINGS BUILDING - MAQKET e. ELIZABETH STS The Home of Bitter Sweet Chocolate l ff WG-f 4 tv as , NX' I b. M -M. k -I -..-Yk ' K V 1- 5 v.-xx t f 4 a 1 'wrgmeazf Le-Q-the-'ef sn sy... f 5 'W Q 'JI . ,., M- . I see they intend to huilcl Fords six inches shorter this Com- ing year. ls that so? VVhat is the idea? 'So they can get more of them on the roads. Sol'1H LINIA ceFFIc'.2 T R Y The Elmer D. Vlflebb Company . 7 j tion. MAIN AND Klum' STS. Real Estate, Insurance and Surety Bonds 136 N. MAIN Phone, Main 3422 W. E. JOHNSTON. Mgr. Phone, lxfmin 1541 ,L+ F fig. 'f f IHA A, is gs fSSi7T T1T1aa-srl a F -0 e ,o 4 ' X Ji f X I 1 1 ff fl i f! V l KGTJXQJ, t i x!! - tiff' ' 1,1 . First Car tc Have an Electric Starter First Car to Have a Two-Speed Rear Axle First Car to Have Eight Cylinders FHE CAR YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY X f W Tllli NEW EIGHT VYLINIDFR 5:1975 Pole ALL OPEN cf-was FUR SALE BY The Cadillac Ccmpany OF LIMA, OHIO 124-126 West Market Street HOME BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW LOCATION, 142 WEST HIGH ST. The Home Builders Realty Co. XVHEN YOU THINK OF GETTING FURNITURE -THINK OF- Hoover-Roush Company FOR HOME FURNISHINGS VVest Side Public Square HOEGNER 81 CANTIENY Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute e-eq seuool. of xx 'we Euemeemne 1 0 CIVIL. MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, and GENERAL SCIENCE Send Ior a Catalogue. T R 1 N :Yu DEALERS IN Meat of all kind and sausage Phone, Main 4814 325 N. Main Sl. , Compliments of Lima Book 81 Bible Co. Next to Post Ofhee f'x, 5,5 K. W 1 L H E L M Q .1 E X:-V CASH GROQQERY C D A 305 South Main Street P I 'Lil' X, . . G rr' fi Q -f .E Meer migp DQ Q . yi C. M. exxrlizxx' Q, Q, QOWLES ehfiifee' -X - :':'l!,f,6S2,A A traveler was one day astonished to linda Ford resting in the branches of a large tree. lnquiring of a gentleman, who was presumably the owner, as to what had happened, he received thc following reply: I was cranking thc blamed thing and it slipped out of my hand. The Lima Plumbing and Heating Company Sanitary Plumbing A Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 125 EAST SPRING ST. Phone, Main 4528 Phone, High 1612 Try Us Onee and You'll Come Back BOB MIKE De Weese 81 Van Pelt CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING 108 N. Elizabeth St. Work Called for and Delivered gf IM AA l ,V la' '-Aw , -rm--ex. , , f Q 'I I4 N- ., 3- lic' l me digg , A farmer who was stripping the tin from his barn roof was advised by a joker to send the tin to the Ford Plant. He did so, and the following week received awire which read: Worst smashup we have ever seen, will ship a new ear tomorrow. Bring your lunch over here and eat it on our tables Bowden? Confectionery 307 South Main Street Confeetions and Cold Soda, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tolzaeeo Wm. R. Bowden W E DO AMATEUR FINISHING The Right Way Films left with us receive proper treatment and' the resulting print Contains all that the negative can produee. The Adon Studios 33-36 The Metropolitan Lima, Ohio CHAS. E. ECKERT 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTO INVALID CAR Chairs and Tables for Social Functions Phone, Main 1421 220 South Main St. Make your home a happy home a s f l M U S I C Nothing Heller Tlmu ll Nice E mug . . . ' lil' Plano, .P1dHOl3 Player P1ano, l SHONINGER V letrola or Echson J l A EASY 'l'liRM5 ll: IJESIRICIJ !u W Largest Stock in Northwestern Ohio U B. S. Porter 81 Son Porter Block - South Main Phone, Main 4254 Established 1877 Only Complete Stock of Victor and Edison Records in Lima HARIVION BUSSERT COMMERCIAL PHoToGRAPHER SPECIALIST IN Home Portraiture By Appointment Office, 32 Harper Block Phone, Main 2220 N THE SUMMER A YOUNG lXIAN'S FANCY GENTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF- Which means send her an occasional box of Lowney's Chocolates The kind that works when Words fail I. E. EAST, Agt. 127 VV. Market Retail Confectionary OF A HOST GRADUATION GIFTS QUALITY ALWAYS B EST HUGHES 81 SON JEWELERS THE TIFFANY OF LlMA 135 NORTH MAIN STREET WOO FOON HAND LAUNDRY COLLINS BLOCK Northwest Cor. Public Square Quality---Service WM. L. KOCH GROCERIES AND MEATS Q45-47 WEST HIGH STREET PHONE, MAIN 3621 If you live in the west Side you should try me Lima, Ohio -, . . Cleanliness---Price A NOISE Q 1 - Two brothers bought I 'Y F Z-xfx X cars, one for 5f2,0C0 and - f'i'5f,g, - ' ' H the other a Ford. One day b -5, FQ 0 - J ,fl S.: day they passed and tlte A ' I ' QQ! owner of the large car no- , ' 'I Dlx, f , ticed an odd noise coming KI :L-5' X X XL.. F' from the Ford. Nc-xt day I X , ' :rt-. H LQ-Il '-.75 l X he asked his brother what : KX -1 4-Q-'S , , ' - T Z Yi if Ig,-J-xv! it was. It was thr',5lFI,6l 0 I N '9 , .-'NN ' f P -3 7 Q- I saved when I bcughlf' ' 7 . 'rx' .4 - . ' -1 H Varsity Fifty-Five I S IN T H E L E A D Young men who know the good style points in clothes have made Hart, Shaffner 81 Marx Varsity Fifty Five their Favorite. 318 to 325 up Morris Bros. 217-219 N. Main. Morris Blk., Lima QUALITY MOTION PICTURES AT THE LYRIC Showing the most H i Famous Stars in Filmdom K A B , S Sarber 85 John For Lunch Livery, Feed, Boarding and Cabs NORTHWEST CURNER . Also Auto Llvery ' Uifec and Burn, NYCSL Buckeye Alley 1 11:41 ' ix X aehif. C g '-'fi Now: I1 E ' I 'L f--- It is always wise, A 'V A' H a Q when contemplating a -X yyha-. 7, V ' W... 1 V . X ong trum to Carry a Q ' A ' Ford in the tool box K ,mix A' ,?1' for towing purposes. . ' 'f fglg ' -U 'lv 1.2! The JOY Of the W0I'ld HAVE Yom C1.oTHES CLEANED WITH :f3h?i . 57 :mL.w'.fw,! 212. ,t 1S youth and the Joy , , EN ERGIN E of youth IS mee Well- .mil L: . A 1 rs E JJ fittmg F ootwear. H IH SUITITQRIUM CHOICEST IN THE LAND AT NO UDOR WELL PRESSED The Coleman-Bresler C , PROMPT DELIVERING CH11fJ3l1y'S ELMABETH ST. OPPOMTE P.Lx A. B. C. Shoe Store 142 South Main PHONE, MAIN 3401 UILD A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 'if and you will build character as Well. 7:-Z. U '-.- Learn to say no to temptation. Learn that money saved means your oppor- 6 'X 9 tunity some clay to better your condition in - life. We pay 5 per cent on every dollar deposited. We give savings Banks-ask for them. The Lima Home 81 Savings Ass'n. Masonic Building Lima, Ohio OFFICERS AND DlRECTORS i C. H. CORY, President IOS. POTTER. Vice Pres'd0nt CHAS. F. SPRAGUE, Secy. and Atty. R. W. PARMENTER H. VV. FEARS R. T. GREGG -I. E. MORRIS That Gfaduatlon Compliments of Picture R. T. GREGG at co. SME pay particular attention to grad- uates' pictures, for graduation is an RCIHUCFS ilml l1UP0ftefS Of important epoch in the life of a young man or woman. Grade Dry Goods, We make a special price to all graduates Ladiesv GarmentS - FCHHGIJS S'CL1dlO Furniture, Carpets and China Corner High and Main Streets KODAKS X JQXH N r and l ,, , ill SUPPLIE x ' ' if X ' I im is' Develoning' W , Printing Lima Camera Shop 118 VVest High St. Phone, State 2512 Arcade Shoe Repairer Best Material Quick Service Reasonable Prices XVURK C'A1,I,E1J FUR AND DELIVI-IREIJ Opp. Bluem's Annex Phone, Main 2831 Morris Arcade THE CANDY SHOP Prompt Service and Courteous Treat- ment, Full Line of Ice Cream and Sherbcts. .al .29 .al .5- FRESH CANDIES A SPECIALTY XVC aim to please all of our customers - all of the time. HORN 85 AMSTUTZ no W. MARKET s'r. NEXT TO GAS OFFICE Do You Know Rose? If not, let ns get acquainted, for you will find the high quality of my Diamonds, Watches, and jewelry-and the kind ofa guarantee 1 give - which means all you want a guarantee to mean - will satisfy the most scrupulous buyer. Rose, the Jeweler xIlfVVlfl,l':RS OPTICIANS-RlfPAlRlfRS 1113 XVest High Street. Opera llouse Block 'mf Eu-:crane Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y WL' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK L, .J AI. Applas joe Stratton The Applas-Stratton Laundry Co. Fashionable Launderers and Dry Cleaners OWER'S USY AKERY B 128 130 East Elm Phone, Main 3068 AND MAKES THE Modern First-Class PUREST ICE CREAM C. H. N O B L E 'S BARBER sHoP Professors of Crinicultural Abscissinn and Craniological Tripsis, also Phonological Hair Cutters and Hydropaxhic Shavers of Beards. PRESSING AND CLEANING 125 West Market St. Opp. Orpheum Theatre ERYBGDY EATS With a few possible exceptions, everybody eats Ice ' Cream. The majority of those who eat Ice Cream prefer to eat HPEERL1-ESS Ice Cream and I ces ?ii 354 354 Preference is given to Peerless because it answers every requ1rement of a frozen confection- F lavor-Deliciously Rare Purity-A bsolute Wholesomeness-Entirely So White Mountain Creamery Company NM-,Ag The Sblar Reining Company Lima, Ohio GO TO THE Empire Theatre GOOD PICTURES ALL THE TIME B A N T A' S CHOCOLATE X X ILT TX' '-,rx A I 4.4 f I ' : Tourists when travelin f Q-, ,,, A ,H-nd - , 9 2, v - Q- 2 find it a convenience to J- iw. AIN' my wh' carry 21 Ford in the tool box ld . li I . .-- for emergencies K. mg., - f , , , . . 'H .Qld - 'I' Tl- L22 The Horace Partridge Co. Manufacturers of High Class Athletic Goods SALESROOMS: No. 75 Hawley Street, Boston, Mass Outfitters to the leading schools and col- leges of the country. Our policy of dealing dir- ect with the colleges rather than through the medium of the local dealer is a material saving. Send for illustrated catalog, free upon request. The Horace Partridge Co. We can't make all the Ice Cream so we just make the best of it I Za Mnsuvnlwll' ' ' ' AQNYSW ...in- IE mm- QIMH UHJG. THE ICE CREAM MAKERS Now Better Than Ever Made Rich and Clean The Elmer D. Webb Co. A Good Place to Eat Real Estate, Insurance q -THE T and bufffty BOM- Post Office Restaurant 56 I-2 Public Square REGULAR MEALS zoc SOUTH SIDE OFFICE, Cor. Main and Kibby UDP- POSY 01506 132 West High Sf- Streets, Lima, Ohio OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -. -7 U One chilly' evening last fall, a well 0 , nn r known physician, who drives a Ford, 'v ' I - A .,f' was in the act of covering the radiator 4 ...rv A ? with a robe when a passing newsboy ..:- . 'TK . A - , I . X ' if K called You don't need toycover lt up, B Misterg I saw what it was. BEA TY r ? f fl I e- The lines of beauty a r e unmistakable whether in sc u l p t u r e. painting. ty- pography ora motor car. xv, . X Those things are beautiful which are com- pletely adequatef' says John Ruskin. Its the complete' adequacy of the Chalmers motor car which makes it beautiful. The lines of the Chalmers are such as to make them noteworthy even when contrasted with finest foreign models. W. E. Rudy Sales Room 112-114 N. Elizabeth sr. SSPECIAL Have Your Diplomas and Class Pictures FRAMED Economy Art Store And Help Swell the Library Fund 139 VV. Spring. Phone, High 1729 Ff!StI?1iS?IE STAR THEATRHE BEST PICTURES ON THE SQUARE GENUINE FIRST RUN FILMS FRESH FROIVI UNIVERSAL CITY OWN DIRECT LIGHT PLANET GOLD FIBRE SCREEIN ALVVAYS In . THE PHOTOPLAYER 1 IX ls HARNIONYS WONDER BOX mall -fm I ' xi-1-F wg.. 110053 Your ewel THE NEW THINGS Dzamonds Watches and Jewelry ARF ALWAYS FOUND I IRST AT VE,,', ego - I N - U W ' . U T? 'III 'U II 1.' 1 gs 'V,' I 'vqzz 5 C59 eeeee 1 I ff f A Q83 e i , 9 Let us Help You Q C S ' II Q f l! o You fx If You D 55 '1 ff? yo u 1 fo Q 1 iq R2 ESE ff P eqifiF, ,www S1110 63. w9Q3 A no f4,Ng- S0 ,ag '0ff0fMEN OF C95 wp f if1r1sn fi 295' V Do, SMOKE 5 Un Week Days E1 On Sundays Made In Lima If you don't you have friends that dog tell them about it. THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO. DELI ERY CAR IO85 Electrically Started, Electrically Lighted, Fully Equipped Not a passenger car chassis adapted for commercial use, but a Real De- cg' ! livery Car, and built for the purpose from the ground up with: - Q 1,31 A delivery car frame. l ' I t IIII QA A delivery car front axle. A full lioating rear axle, turning on adjustable Timken Bearings. Oversize 34 x 425 inch pneumatic tires. Best of all, with a tried and rroven electric starting and lighting system W -8 ' N which eliminates waste of time or fuel while the driver is making his trips to the rear door. The chaisisfis built complete in the Studebaker shops at Detroilg the body is a South Bend Studebaker product, llllllllllll llllliillllllllltliittwyi4 . I Wnllllllllm Dx ' j l Xl! x t . ,,,l W i --,:rgy'fiwiaitt.t, .,,,,,,. no 2 3 ' V, ' liiii -it , t . V it 1 ttilv,i4wiii,lil1,uliluivttttt., 'J V' if lllllllii:q,.iIfifIflii1Ellllfmiiiillif5fiii:5WIIllHii'illElEllEilEil'iii lllllllllljn ,L ctw v,,,1! ilu,iwiiii: I Q ', ' tl? -1 R My ililruuiuiuilllllllll 'N ui'!t'- A Tm ,ff -.L ,A .. ,t . 1 ' ,N ,,,, i1-- - ---is J, mi, ',' ..., Q... ,,,.. -' 't furnished either like the illustration above, or with a canopy top and curtains. VVe can prove to you that this delivery ear will displace two teams in your service, and will win itself out in less than two years. Buy I t Because I t's a Studebaker Studebaker Four, 98 5 Five Passenger, Electrically Started, Electrically Lighted Ask the man whose iudgement in automubile constuction you respect most to give you the ideal specifications and equipment for a four-cylinder, fi-re-passenger car. Tell him that it must be of the highest quality, and electrically started and lighted. Check the specifications he gives you by those of the Studebaker FOUR and you will be astonished at the completeness with which all the essentials are included in the following list: Full floating rear axle-'liiniken bearings throughout-alloy steel exclusively-long stroke small bore motor cyl- inders cast en bloc-enclosed valves exhaust and intake manifolds integral -108 in. wheel base -full elliptic rear springs i 33 X 4 in. tires left hand steering and center control- detachable demountable rims, with extra rim-gasoline supplied beneath cowl clear vision, and rain vision, ventilated windshield Studebaker-Jiffy curtains illuminated speedometer, oil feed and electric current indicator-clean running boards-Gray 81 Davis best parabolic lamps-electric horn and full supply of tools. Hawisher Motor Car Company ' south Mltitt sttttt 113 East sim street LIMA, OHIO Right Prices Are coupled with our splendid values and we make it our business to give ever buyer the limit of good value for every dollar he leaves with us. G. R. HOPKINS CO. 300 South Main -Cor. Elm W. A. sM1'rH A Roofing and Spouting. Gas ranges and Gasoline stoves cleaned and re- paired. All kinds of metal work made and repaired. Kitchen tables covered with zinc. Free delivery. CENTRAL AVE. and SPRING STS. PHONE, MAIN 3641 Mr. Ford tells this one: A man driving along a country road at a pretty good clip, in his Ford discov- ered an old hen and a dozen half- grown chicks attempting to cross the road in front of his machine. He ran over one of the young chicks, but on looking back. with the expectation of seeing it as flat as a pancake, saw in- stead the chick Ha-pping its wings and crying cheap, cheap, cheap! rf - 1 . .M ..... jg 'I T. HEIKTOF LMA if-fw THE Ueisellilgym l ill lm f' ' AR Ll V A' Lil' ' 1??Pf1:ig'gft5?QLf - - - -E - n.-Q 'ff'-...trawl uiiuzlizlzlnlaqgik, ,dllllim ' .---1 - :fir A ' .. .. The amazing growth of The Big Store is the best proof of splendid values, prompt service and satisfaction obtained by OLII' CLlSllOI'I'l6I'S. Sixty-seven departments, each a complete store in itself, combine to make this the most convenient, pleasant ard economical shopping center. T he Deisel-English Co. Public Sq. and W. Market St. STANDARDIZED This fole Stand- ' ard liight gives more real motor car delight than you have a right to expect in any car. The sensation of riding in it is like being Carried along by a silent, irresistible Current-just as steady and free of vibration. The complete Vole line embraces the Cole Standard Four, 5lSl ,-485: C'0le Standard Six, 551.13953 Cole Sensible Six, ?HSl,8li5: Cole Big Six, 5l12,4li5, and the Fole Stanclarcl l-iight at ---- THOMAS MOTOR CAR CO., Lima, 4 BASE BALL, FISHING TENNIS AND GOLF Supplies for all the above games and Sports at GRAYBILL'S IIS VVeSt High St. Phone, Slate 2512 OPERA HOUSE BARBER .....SHOP...... ,Xll XVorlc Guaranteed to be First flass ITOVKLER X NLXRTZ i'OZXll'l.lMEN'l'!i or W Nl. M c' C LA l N SOUTH SIDE GROCER 1507 South Main Street just Ask You Grocer VVhich Bread Is His Very Best Seller una BUTTER NUT BREAD, made by the Quality House of 04- X Nur Stclzenluach, in Lima, is the favorite---by all odds. This Value Bread with the hnest flavor. lt graces the tables of ,:?E' l'll-. A lNo. 1 Loaf is known far and wide as the Food thousands of families, daily, in six states. Why not introduce Butter Nut Bread to your loved ones? The Stolzenbach Baking Company E. B. MARTIN Successor to F. j. Schneider MANUFACTURER OF HARNESS 8: TURF GOODS The Consolidated Bottling Co Manufacturers of High Grade Soft Drinks DEALER IN Y Y ' ' T ' TRbRks, sir IT crises and Bass Phone. Main M75 209 South Main St. Phone, State 2378 GLOVER Sz WINTERS CO. Millinery Wholesale and Retail 136-138 XV. High St. Opposite Postotlicc SCHNEIDER 81 DAVIS Practical jewelers XVhere you will eventually buy 224 NORTH MAIN STRIQET Our Methods insure accurate and comfortable glasses . GE , Gmsvrcw' 126 EAST HIGH STREET A. s. CREPS, Gen. Age Ol THE Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins Co. and Fidelity and Casualty Co. Room 202 College Bldg. A colored gentleman called on Mr. Ford and presented four dimes bearing the mint marks F. O. R. D. Mr. Ford inform- ed his caller that he was thereby entitled to any Ford car he might choose, and sent him into the stockroom to make a choice. An hour later the colored gentleman re- turned to Mr Ford and said: I have ex- amined your touring cars and also your run- ahouts, and if you don't mind, l'd like to have my four dimes hack, The Old National Bank Member New Federal Reserve Bank Systenf Opera House Block Cor. Main and lligh St. Lima, Ohio Depository of County Funds SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PAYS 4fLQ INTEREST COMPOUNDED SElNlI-ANlYllALI.Y Capital 3200,00U.U0. Surplus 3i340,0U0.0U Banking Hours 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. in. To Mothers and Fathers Keep your Children in Good Health by giving them the Highest Grade Pure Food Products. in 9 ff Daisy Brand Butter ,Z answers all requirements ' X of the most fastidious. lts wholesomeness and purity guaranteed. x if Qc ,.,.gfa,. fi ii Lua.. '-'J' E' X mf' . C - - 2. ,y ,HUD -4 SOLD BY ALL BEST GROCERS Ask for it---Insist on receiving it The Ohio Dairy Company The Ghio Steel Foundry Company Believes in Vocational Education AS YOU PASS FROM SCHOOL LIFE INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL REMEMBER THAT ..... HQUALITY.. Is the slogan of the EDUCATED VVhen smoking acigar smoke thebest LA TISONA 5 Cents NOVELDA IO Cents H avana S e g a r S With Compliments of The Wm. Tigners Son Co Makers TO GRADUATES modernly equipped business school in the United States over the state, and Lima students should not over-look their own door. Do you know the quickest way to commercial success is through the influence and train- ing of a good business school? A course at Lima Business College, a school that has turned out thousands of successful young men and women, will pay you right from the start. It will put you into a good position where you can earn a good sala- ry and have opportunity for ad- vancement. Our school receives hundreds of applications annu- ally from business men, and thus is able to assist its gradu- ates to good positions. NVe offer you the facilties of our new building, 'the most Students are enrolled from all the advantages offered right at VVe are pleased to show visitors through the school and explain the courses in detail. LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE 214 No. Elizabeth St. FORD SERVICE, 119 E. North St. GRAY it DAVIS SERVICE AND GENERAL GARAGE 119 East North Street , SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Magnetos and storage batteries recharged. Best equipped repair shop in the city DIAMOND TIRES THE PIONEER REPAIR MAN OF LIMA I- PROFESSIONAL MEN'S CARDS L. E. L U D W I G ATTORNEY AT LAIV 4l0 Opera House Block LIMA, OHIO DR. IVA M. LICKLY 312 Opera Ilouse Blk. E VV. G. PUCSLEY YESIGHT SPECIALIST Ovcr Central Restaurant J. K. RoCKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Metropolitan Block I. W. BASINGER D ENT I ST Wheeler Block, Lima, O. DR. T. R. THOMAS V. H. HAY, M. D. NVheeler Block HALFI-IILL, QUAIL 81 KIRK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 51M Public Square LIMA, OHIO PROFESSIONAL MEN'S CARDS DR. GUY F. BAYLY DENTIST 309 Hollamd Block ne, Lake 2526 LIMA, OHIO 'S S XVIIEELIIR H O BENTLEY WHEELER 85 BENTLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lima, Ohio KEM MER 81 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Rooms 38-39 Metropoiifan Block J. K. BANNISTER, D. D. S. 207 Opera House Block Lima, Ohio OFFICE HOURS PHONE. 8 t 12 1 p Main 5431 DRS. PARENT DRS. A. 851. W. DIMOND - - - B1 k DENTISTS CIHCIHHHU OC 1415 North Main street Phone, Main 1420 LIMA, OHIO FREDERIC S. BUTLER DENTIST Suite 402 Savings Building W. L. PARIVIENTER - ATTORNEY 304-5 Masonic Building Lima, Ohio PROFEHHONAL MENS CARDS M.'O. VAN STRONDER, D. D. S. 2nd Floor Savings Building Lima, Ohio Fire, Accident, Health Tornado, Plate Glass LIFE INSURANCE S. A. PLUMMER Insurance and Real Estate General Agent American Liability 405 Savings Building PHONES: - Ohice, High 2375 Res. State 3795 LIMA, OHIO WELTY 81 DOWNING ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 445 Holmes Blk. DRS. STEINER O. S. STEINER Office Hours, 1 to 3, 7 to S p. m- Momings by Appointment D. J. STEINER Office Hours, 9 to 10 a. m. 2to4and7to8p.m. DR. T. R. TERWILLEGER Masonic Building J. A. CHAPIN ARCHITECT Lima. Ohio 404 HOLLAND BLOCK D, J, CABLE JOIIN L, CABLE OHicc, 210-11-12 Cincinnati Block Phone, Main 5139 CABLE 8, CABLE D. s. MILLER, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW 301-2-3 Masonic Bldg. Phone, Main 4841 LIMA, OHIO Lady Attendant HOURS: 1 to 5 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat s PROFESSIONAL MEN'S CARDS ROBY 8z MCLAUGHLIN J, B. POLING, M. D. 601 Savings Bldg. 310 Holland Block H. M. FRAWFORD, D. D. S. LEETE Sz LIGHT Cincinnati Block ATTORNEYS AT LAW GEO. KAY TOLFORD ALBERT S. RUDY, M. D. DENTIST Office and Residence, 116 N. West St. DR. D. W. T. MCGRIFF Main and Kibby PHONES:- Askin Block Lake 4232 Main 1641 Phone, Main 3199 LIMA, OHIO F. L. FOUST, D. D. S. I- R- LONGSWURTH 307 Masonic Bldg. Lima, Ohio ATTORNEY AT LAW 329-330-331 Holland Block af. lm ,M Y . , Sw- 1 f jf , QQ-: I : , ,,,: : 1.-f+,n,9'Wf M' v-,3-ff Q 'V ka? . '. +!?, gf.32t1:- 549' ' ' 1 ' Q.-',r ' I W-gl' .' I ww. ., ,-1 . ,Q ,.,, , . ri . ref , v Y D f 'vw Y' 5. f H, . 'E-,'-' n ' ,,, ' F., .'y1v,--.: fl' v- .5 - , .1 .,-,,..,Z ,M , V V asf .. ,L IAI, 3 ,-, ., 4. sf f LW- Q .- ,-.1 :-A .541 1 - .wk Q.,- ,-fXa'1.' Q1-,.:'1r,g 1 1' :I 3 - A if-E ' -'?'.,gf3. 1--F1--1 15-?f1f'-V 1 1- T? -3f: -1 L.: 4 1-,,'f..-f' ' ,-.in V, ' -Fail. . 'f tai?-'-142-11' in . ' A 5-Q75 ff: I w ' -' v l. 1115 . -. .v ., ,,, J 1 qv Q -fs: '+:: ' :,- -13 JT' If ,, ,1 c ,f f ,.g MQ- ' .--V ,, ' In ff ia - I, .,,L.. , , '. . J..f?,3I,, ,Q 1 w -. Q y.. w , A 4' 1. '- '14, -, S . 4, ' 'fi ' ' :,, 951' 5 ' P1-V K .1 , . '!e,,. -A Jvlif' , ' -' L m . I x ' x Q .- t I .11 , ,,, divf- . A P 'fe 'lu L. f f'1-3. . a, 'W Qs 4 N . j , , 'Sl ' 'gulf , .li ffl iii fx ' 7? - 145- -, ' '? 1 'ivf, :. FIN ' E 1 ,lf 1 - f'rw f1f' 42 iw ' x ,fix ,fu , ., f Q. V . gr. , :1,nki,,Ni L- A 'w f '. Fw, ,J V . M , l. 455' z 'X - V- Y .N el N W . - W 4 N 1 we , f ' l V -A , ' - 1 Z2 . '1 . V- ' ' ,fb y . 7. , ' .fl A455 Ii' Q D ' A . , -v - 1 - V V 14 2 1 V 'qu ' 1 1 , . . . lr, 1-V it.. K ,. 1 .,.,. Sl w Ag, A , 513 4, b . , i P ha: , - .5 'L ' 7 i- u',,ly:X1 .wh f - . 3 . 'N N l . ,.. t - ' .4 , f . vga - f - A f 1 ELEC he , -1 I b Q. . ' .Vic '- A l A ' l ' Q' gf f ' V fl-' - g e I v - Jazz, ' ' I 'J ,x .32 , T ll' , ,r A. 5 Q lg. A L .3 1 5 .1 5 v - W i , :, 4 L 1. ' P A v , '1 V. -4 w N W .!' .L. +1 ,gh ,.x.,A,.,. 'W f 1 ' -,. ,, 4 if , RMK, Y '19 V A 1 - I ,U ,f-A. , , A aff' A A IF .T ' Jfflbu 4 1