Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1924 volume:
“
I I I . 1 4 A I A 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 'Ji .',i.1mv1nnnmmum 'Aix V , ,..- -5 T .... , , ' ' .1 Q 4'1Belongst 2 ii ll H 1 1 rl '41umllllllluljumllmll 4 X, ' Q V, 1, - : -. WW- lmllly , ' ' ' 1 11, NNI! may 9 1 - h I Ll ' F imtlu,ll4 Wm, 5 5 WW nuuu i 2 Ml - 11 nmnl1 v i Q 5 x 9 MW ll 'IN ' '+. .-' , ' Annum i , -- 2 - Q.. .. f ' 4 -I IB .... ..,.. - 5 munw ' Q W ' Simi WIHIII ...W 1 v - IIII ' fllIl1!W5ll5Wl1WTN.lli 1NiWWWWMlWIUHNlWMW3lll WI! ,YW ,JQ11 fffkXj5g?2iD ,l3W5?Jv NJHE, ANNUQ M, 5 if f WQ3?Qbf1 .b.2 5gmifgQh!!Fgmg Af.:- iff 57E?5g5?f4Q?555?5f?gf ,1 ': Izlifi 'zqq s r.,fx,, O X , L GY N , Zi-E , CII ol dof?1i,iL1:1Z ED y ,, 1 noBERTB SHAPFER Editorggzf Chiy' RICHARD H.CANm2NY G Du.s'1ncs.sJlfdnaycr' L n, I 4 'ETD 4IMlllWiIIlIIlIII!IWI IB!! an F ' 2 I 1 l I PUBLISHED :BY THESENIOK CIAS5 CHXITRALHIGHSCHWL UMA: OHIO IVXARY BEER A6 fy Eli nulullllll 5 Z , I 5 E , 5 s 5 5 5 S 5 5 N A S N ulllllulRXKXXKXXXm 4'.4 L'4 E? L 'L xi:Eli:flfliiiiliiiiF 225 QVIAZ ' V A4 Z' A ' V QL j u QL I L umunluullmml L I A I , ' X 'Q' ' V 'I ,'v'4'4 ,Q 4',.-4 In h -...4 is 'h 5. . f 31 ..,4 , N 'z V' 4. N A NNKKRXXXXXXHHHII I 0000llIIlllll W x E E E S E E E E s 5 2 5 9 9 9 3 I 7 M fx gx 6 Z 4 E 5 5 E E a E S Q 5 S if Q' MII RX 4 Q 4 41 W , llllllllIlIlIIllIlIllllIIIIIIlIlllllllllXXXXXXXXXRXK x LUCJLLE J COIBIHT --ff! XXXXXXX XHHIIIIIII Illllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIM lIIIl RJTHEIBERT our coach who hos won his place ln the heart of every student of Control Hlgh because o his sterlm character on hlgh ideas hls remarkable persohollty ond hls untlrzhg labor jo the glory and honor of our school we oleczllcotc this 1824 ANNUAL MIRROR XXXXXXXW m Z1, mml 'lIW x Aoxmmuumnmmmnmull l l l . . r s - Ig IIZ r-.-1 ':1.-- '-.2::: 2:f- -zfzf 5 E r:1:2:2:r: :2:2:2:2:2:r E r:r:,:r1r 1 rzrr r:2 E 112251 ::rE f-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:- -:-.-::-1-:-:-:-::2:-:1:2:r:1:2,r:-'21-1zrzrs I z 2:-fro: XX XXI I I IllllllllIlIllllIllllllllllI I I lllllll llIIIKXHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX KXKXXXXXXXXXXHXHIXIIIIllIllllIIIIllIIlllIllllIIllIIIl0 Z lllIIllHllIlllllIIllIIIIIllIIlIlllllllXXXXXXXXXKXKN 'Z-'iii 1 'V X 573' jk BER Y v fw f X A M. B ki gggffw A , -N V L uM,1liLM1 1L11o ww 5 Ng 'mv M 4 35 'W w4ii g A f ' -A fx fd, egg fri 12 QV 55 Z' 7 3 XF! hw 'J kk'-k , H fv Y Ynfx L 1 ..,x V, ' rr! J5:hv5 gff',,IiL!iv jill ,J ' if kfj,g ?liT-isliuiiu IQE: yi!!! , -Xmx j 111391-,X 'hy f Jil? V Qfmfk V fy g XALQf55QQLgL.1Q 11LiLLLi gH,leo Lk EETYEETIE7 I 1 fig fx X 63,9 M C111-15,1 4+ ,WL-Qi-5 Q1-M 'il Nj ' m1'fAE'.TLrT - 'X 5? ' H ff+f+' ff f .q .13 gi . . ,M A 'If .4 ' T T X712 4. V ifgifwggigfzzyg, WL l . ' , J? .,, X' . , ,,,,...,,,, M ' we , rx: ' , rw A , MALW ' A Q- , ' ' ,Q 'V W , ' 555: 5 - gg? ' ., 4 lf. I 'L -. My A551 ' arf , gb W 1 W 1 1 f w - , ,Q , 1 M353 We-gjvg W5-I . , . M4 A , 1 I ww , S ,R - 1 ,Q ' .. 'Y f u 7 Q , , zz 1, PM-i 11' A K r f f 2 K ' ,V s, , , M ,,,' ' , - f ft fc imfg, 'i ' ' W'-hw WK N, A 1 ,Q ' 3 W 3' 34 we . ,Q f bmi? ' 72222 ff? E451-Wi X 'fy ,J fix , A . - W , 'pf 1 ' H7 ' fi5.'.?1g ,an ,J .. 1: f 2 ' figs? ' ' A ,rf 2 f 5 . fr M fr 1.7 R . w ' ' f JR 5 ,If , :I Ll' W ,K LL- ,,. 'ii 'Aw ' Tf1,?lfy'v,,31I, 15352, V W 33 gf 4 V, Ji. ,..k..,fN 1 -4 IW ' Q .fi If Q ' .1 X V -fr Q: , - .M e' M WY , - ' f' 3 , ,L,. fw!i.rf'zffn Q f m Af , ,l 1-Q 2 f - 195 A , I ' f-Wf ' ' 2 2 .fy . . M., . ,, QL A grass' A .,, . Matin ,f1.,,?11f: H ,,, X ' i H 2 , ' .mg ,5 fi. 3 Li ..,f.M., A L ,k.VV,, 1' 'gba . . M. f he ,Q i Q.- ,. 'JY' ,M QQ? W , fi . . mu i 4 L ML M Y if: L 1 , Lffigfi' LE :V 5ji?t1q794- ' -rx: f f ' Q ' 'L 'aff' L L 77 , L, ' Tu., ' 435 . 4 pf: ff -' it? ' A , 4 17'F V 'fifriigf ff' 'L L ., 'Q , ,.,f'fLLf!f,L:I L 875' ' . 'ff , 'QL ,,vf'1,A':T:'5s'xi3A:1f? J 4 'igftaff .V .M L ,M L ,f'1'?5j L ' , Lai ' ' 1 L, k Z fW !,,,f 7? ' '5 F55 ' k H Q? ' L ' 'Ma 235 1' f 471' f3Qf5?ei xZf1ae ' A 5? l , L N K I 3, L - 1, K xxx, , + !.,- f L f.. , L XL MQW K , ,L L , L L., ,I -L V F 4 A .LFE 1 1, , ,,,..., L ' L iff? L ,. ig, f -L - - ,,', V L S re.. V As - f w -eww XM Ju: fag, ' w 1 41 if J' L f' E1 8 , , N ,K LW, 'H 5 L - wif , f 'Gag ,,-, 'EQ W Jw. ' 1,7 -wx '21 . 'Aff-ef f u - L, ww - . rwg igvi A 'YQ A 1 , if L 1 ff , ff Lf W. 1 V A' ff 1 r MP5 I ' .hffi ff,LLQ1.2 255 1 ' ,.? f'f141E7. 'YM X L LL: ff K ' L .,, 4: 1 ' 1 - 'ff-2 ,L-ff LL M.-'gr 94? 3? L gf 12 A as 1 .1 i -v Qirfgf., g, 1 1 kggggggf . - Qifzv' gg if A , K 1,2 . ,Q-L ismr m K . , L. .,.1:.L IK , ' K -'KW 72: K' if iw. K H M f ff 1 ,111 Wg A 'gr-'V P . . . . :Kr K . , n ,, ., 1, Ng . ' Y . A ' .W+.aK..N.. .,, ,Z v Y N M Z t , 9 i 13' , +54 , W , N fair' I. gg,N.Qa:3 w' y A S91 ,, , ,A 1 Kg' A Q -asf5f.?g'T M: 'MI' . wi f--wifi N' ' N 4.315 is 11? Y ff 4, ' -K ,p b mn , rag: ' ii:'K -bg' Kg: , my , I , 'K ff ' f 3' H EK P i?-3,71 iv' ,iii 'K K f L f ,gp Q'7II:Q'L.:,i,i. g , ' . ,, .. K KK Vim? , ,K K' Jw ' , v ' I 1 ' ' 5 K ff + i if 'K V 'K v Ml' yi: f 1 .:KK: fwm-Q24 ',L'1f?'W ' K , ' , dluwf ' ' ' . 1 'Mg K YL Kfz:g Z,2,. V V , x nf, V . , fa W? NYE, . A ,,.V 5 Zi , ,g f - 'K ' 2 Kf' il Ki K ., I f ,,-K - K sy- - - -- , 5 gk? L x9Kr'r uf. nz. 5 - +V-'ug Sz' ff: M QQ I - rf: v if KL: K ' K -. N 3:s:5v?L3,K,K '- KKlA 'L ff affix' 1 KJKKW 1, 1 T 7'f, wg i6 J: ' ggi K KKEKXS Q ff 'i?1L.2SHf Q. .,., f- L 1 - 'Q' K M125-'7 K3 'ze K f 5 f ,wg , K ff' H k ' K K K K , . W J :V Ji I L ' 'ff ' ,,.,, Kg K-k, Ji' W' qw-1 f I - a Q In gif' .. I a -Q 1 -f Wai' 'Q 5 X w i . 21.1 Wwxf K-wr miie!! qw , .1 ,W M fl: , , L5 ' ,M A W LL,, 7 .1,,,., L , 4 , 111 t . WL V K!! 11.1 NX 1 - F -wwf' 52 E .1 1+ if Sw ,,..a W -A wx- QQ. 1 . LQ k 4. . 7 iii' . , ,J M. , I' 1 I - M V if 354' Q M J ., 'xiii' . L fa . 1,:'4,,,,. pr . ,ig , - iv , V , , wr, f, Sm fm? ,L ,,AA f -A Vg , ' b , 5 .. ,..,Vtf'Qh jgjffz, A 32455 .z:i,.:: ,gf ,713 g, K 1 J M 4 A- f 5: 3:11, f NM 2 fff' -J ff fi X A.. wg ' Hwygl' 'YM 1 ,.., K 1 W' ag' ,ez 'ffl' F451 1 ' Y D E r4F,.,e . ' 2 -. ,515 i f ' Alf' A fa: ff. I w S , rkr? , ,. J. ., k ' ' X .sl :xl saga: A T 55, l 'P Effie. if Q ,QW gzifff X' , 2f ii3f?- .I ' 5, .5 W3 , M wwf , 'iffl 'fsawizy' iff, 4 . J' ,.,,. A I A lw'3?Q:q Sf, -' A M A 152 ei Eff eifg,-.,mQi1 AQ5f?QiQ?S' if ., J, in 4 as .aw 42 w fs,, Mm ug A , , 4 + , '-3? V Wi, f ,KY , IT? 5 3 'T L v L: t ? yall, IL if g f 1 + ' ' , V V 2 Q f V f ' L , K 1 j 9534 ,, m ,Q L q , .,f M ,,n'Zf,:.+'. E V V3 2+ f . f qw ff mf M-Wim , A 1 f. ' :N A A f S525 -, rf: c '-1. . qi 3 If ji 37 ff A - V J, V . 1 ,V 1 u I 1 U 9.2551 1: :Sgr 1 9 ,f N 'F ,Q 3 '1 Y. fa 'T ,:4 . 'N'-,., S., ,I wi ' V f M., . , V ,,,,,, - f f 1 f M, ., W ,Z JN .5 . -4 QT, . YC v :ga W :LQ g - 0-. rw ' , .P 'i L u- , Q 1 LR fi, 4,65 .,,, 'L Q 3? ,avfifif ' , V 1 1 , ' ' -aaseQ,,,, dit! , 1'V ragga 4 Geal-,,.f'2i,, :Sify K' -izffw ms., .fm - nw, , ,,,. 5, , ,f ggw., . 4 , ,F V. , Ny. A ,, W rg ff ' -Efiw' 321 ' H L .,h m .A if E? K A A A Jfff -: ,ug .gh L yuggfg,-'V ... . I ,sg-ji ,F V - 3 f,1,1 1,5 ,mziff W 4' ' A M 1ffffs??'f542f+f+ A Bi, 1 j 3 . QW 'A ' ' Mg 11 55' Mi, If '- ' 1,2 4, A U '71 M f Swemmu 555' M Aww- 6 if .1 , 32 ,L - .. A -.x A' . V 1 s 2,1 ' I J Q-' - 7 t I 1 .1 Xx A 4 , .Q . f w f W1 W IVfI'IiTif6lI5l?QHW EQ 9, . X 1, xX Q CN '54 fi-1-21ig:'.. ,.--LM-: .194 EMQX..--V X X.,-,..,.-sf 1 + w- ' ' sl g+3ff'.x'1J'j', fggsg x- ' L :aff fi,--+2 ' L ' ' J ' I 1 1, , igiggg1Ii1.5g1i3 w..14 ,QM ilL.lllfVT7 '.I:F 1 If egqhfg, EQQQQ if 5 . L ix ITU is .mw',jyf'Zi1'fH1Y lJ jgm za 11: ug Emu Wi X f NA? Q1 k T' 'fi-ff-ff-4-iii-fr--5 --ff' 'fi'-:fi-L '-I---' 54.1.1 . rgiggiggfriifff-A ffl TA., NK fy sywf A-M . ' X-fy Q Muff MA. wif W 'x gigwxff cum JQ, ' 1105 ,,1,. Fl CNSXYA ,LL v wwdJY!'! I' 5 If HCTTMJ H,E,OFl'fNHfXUf P '41 . M ,A,W. .P -+ if A V. ..,. fx gg j b txl . ' '- Li I 1 QM-. X I: 2 'Y I : ' V ': : :Ay XX 1 . Q , N X' 'T ' SXUBRXCK CM YN ig, . Kgg Af S.G1vf1N X5 5v'1r,aT3N N4L:3,,f4.1 X-VQTN A K, nxlr 3.1! Uv! gy' J Vftlgf i, F7 W fxy' Wy ,ff wxa - get 31 'N X vw 'QMS E5 Au, 5 X51 J X M M I if KW K iff ggi? ,Qi if F :li,x,+X55Ff1 V XXX X VV M! ,, fx - fx' H jf ' v 11 fy -if 1,Qg,1gggi ig,,i :L1:iTU ls 352111 MIM 71 HI HHN U53 . 'ie A2 -wg fig Sl'i'f'I1fl'l'll ,X g,N9fJQAfV iZiBE32Q1 i lQ5KQiB,m,.,3C K V ff 'iU'i' 2V X VAT Z , W Nix'-Y 91551 fv T- n Q-Wllllml ' e WE' XM f xii' Y fyfxy f Lm m ll I KY L iff iiggl, ww HIU12H Wufk m - AHS liigfzlem QW51MUM'w?X5HQ7fl K Se x YQ --i,! v,U,-....1ijL. , L Y :: -YA:-1: 17:7-2 f -Lr- alipg kb e N 213 :NS 32,3 e e . , fix e A 5 Q , ' 7 T ' Z X ' e ,ffx J, X K xv CUHTW V M 'fl wa Lwkfif 5 5PWC?i EL X K 2255, 6' i A.,Q 3 ,.P,QA Q E gpm . xy ,'h' ,, . ge QL' , ff, ! ,pfZ?AMSDEX,Xf X W WV Q- ,'i'lfV, 5 2 J 'W wmikf 'U e Lwelyfuf X W me e XTCKWW ef f Wil w QT 1 w w 1 L pm - wif T fQ4,f43g3,iev1ffffe,--. HJ-fU.J1e4'PM ww 4HUMQ?L'WFeUU W FWHM is 5351 -Alw Nineteen AULNXA IVKAATEIR. va Ly o 5 v.4,..L. yu.. 'army nl. wagon uam ' J'4E'CLLlZLL'L' 1751 :H Oh Cenfral I-H w11Lf15p1r1fgfrand,We ffurzlf of offrer dayf, Uur Oh Cenfral I-If we cry a!oug, LVe'r'e all E'nr'Cen1'ral I-ll, M407 Y. ' . T J' Fifi ' gl 5' V 1' J' 'V 3 . mmmflimnm V ffvougffvff like m1fe,5fonesl2ac!fufafzffurn,llffven on flwf ,fchoof we gjazegOur' one accord our song we 1:g1i5e,7o dear old Cenfral Nl , Our' NEFF F754-h z J 4n P' ' t fig Q '? it .f . fi J-MJJJJW-Tlllljj Ig fff'fz5Q2wafjQ'2f,2'Lfzic5fs:5 ismag iissf fsmfzaiff I -4 I D 1 ifzliilfgii, ilu I M 7:5 ? rp J iz I qi fm N gJrjpdfJiE-IVIJXEJJJ-H Vic-fo-rfy and deeds of' fame We givz you all ourf ,braffa fame and praise-henzkfoyalffy A Hare? al fo Cenfral H1 QB' P 1 3 . I 5 Jw 1 e Q ik jf 5 ga . , . ' Q ' s fd if 3 -J' br-afilnd P-rzbaunn-5-2' ww X- ff dw- x J EW .P FJ P, v J L x v , I , A I, .X J , f' f CJIL LQL 7 'H W 3 SV Q I 14.6 K 6 ,ffi Q Half QL ' Q .Q 1 N Illlli 'ia , G , I x I g!M7'f5 f ' ,.. fi-' ---ff '- , ,. XA me K f V iT'Wf'XLT M L w 1 f X' 231' pf' . 1 X ,,: ,f ,Q ,nv-KM, H YW'-K--7,7 A - M f, .K 4 .4 4,.......,...1.,,...f1Yx'. Y. wap, ,,.,-..,Y.a A X 1, LL. ..L+.L.,,-... gf.1,,..L,. N l' ' 'f m VM, . ,M .,- , fs , 2 if , ,I ,K xq , In ,,,. ,1 X ,. V L in pw, ,.,,,, 1 T t X Y N l 1 1 W l Q J A' ff- lx, '- x .b iw.: N3 , ,,.,, ...V Uv , X ' . . Y, gt, , 45 .,,, , , .,-Y, , - v ,,.J ., . ,,- 1. . .., , 'N K'-N I f N N Xu ii J 1 IEZCLMQQEIDS WV OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '24 FREDERICK Romzwrs CONSTANCI-I MAYER CLAUDE WPITHPZHIIAI, GERALD MCKENZIFI RIDBFIRT SHAFFER RICIIARIJ CANTIENY - - - - - - - Presidenl - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Editor - - Business Manager s w f 31 rw ws V firm fz p a ux1gWn n f1u fy T-'wrnly-Tfwo Twfnty- Three FCMUU'-0R?il I KENNETH S. AGERTER- Ken Athletic Association, '21, '22, ',23 '24, Senate, '22, '23, Triangular Debate, '23, Science Club, '23, Chemistry Club, '24, Advertising Manager Mirror, '24, Annual Business Staff, '24. RAYMOND H. ADKINS-Ray Hi-Y, '23, '24, MARTHA ALTSCHUL'Mif Girls Welfare, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21, '22, '23, '24, Castali- an Literary Society, '22, '23, '24. MARVIN J. BAETH-Barth Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Advertising Club Presi- dent, '24. KATHARINE L. BAUMBERGER- Katy Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Ath- letic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '22, '23, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Book Lovers Club, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, WILLIAM CHARLES BAUM-Bill Senate, '21, '22, '23, '24, Clerk, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Band, '23, '24. W :3,5W 2 X C VST 3' i ' U l'w Q' '31 y f dsx' N' j.v85L-'V if .' ' lD'Z'g,g,,f- 'A ' n ' I f -1 mwi11ffmm,g1fu1 AIM 93 115 9, J ' 'waaew Twenty-Foui Q -, RUTH ETVELYN BENEDUMYB0b I I J is ff? 1 Tfo new , BERNARD F. BAY!-I-Bernie MARY BEERY Blue Triangle, '24, Orchestra, '24, Glee Club, '23, Cynthia's Strate- , gy, '23, Eisteddfod, '23, Art Club, '21, '23, '24, Vice-President, '24, Class Basketball Team, '21, ' '23, '24, President Bird Study Club, '23, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, House of Representatives, '23, Trig Class, '24. Athletic Association, '23, '24, Advertising Club, '24, Hi-Y, '23, '24, Basket Ball, '23, '24, Base Ball,Class, '23, '24, Football, '24. HELEN BAXTER SIMON J. BLATTNER-Si Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Senate, '22, '23, Advertising Club, '24, Football, '24, Chemis- try Club, '23, Debating Team, -93 Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Bird Study Club, '23, Book Lovers, '24, Castalian Literary, '24. - . MARIE FRANCES BECHTEL-M.F.B. Troubadourian Dramatic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '22, Castalain Literary Society, '22, '23, '21, Blue Triangle, '24, The Judsons Entertain , His Choral Club, '21, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '23, '24, Blue Triangle Club, '24. Majesty Bunker Bean , Honor Bright , Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Chairman Pro- gram Committee Dramatic Socie- ty, '24, J x 5 U 1 qu tu- f ' ft - - ,. 5-. 1 J ,, ., .V ., , ' HU, ny? ik, ' l lwiklj' 'Q dqiixyaf, A Ns ' f - ' -- --- ' J 7' .-Q X Q 'P N' ' ' -. ,,1,-7: 'Q' ,, . ' .,, , 'C o , A fu' i I A U V IM : n : up I A ggi' f gigs ,. m L gcuiun n u uu QQ-Qgnmir u nugruo army L KG ' ' 7 AML? T -wenty-F im' 1 1 1 HOLLAND BowERs-Highpockets Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23n '24g Senate, '24g Science Club, '23g Band, '24g Radio Club, '239 Castalian Literary Society, '24. EDITH LAVON B0wEns-Faliy Athletic Association, '23, '24-. LENORE BROOKS-Red Blue Triangle, '24g Commercial Club, '21, '22g Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23g Book Lovers Club, '24g Glee Club, '21, Castali- an Literary, '23, '24. ALICE GERALDINE BROWN-Awn Commercial Club, '21, '24g Cas- talian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24g Blue Triangle, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21, '22, '23, '24. MABEL PAULINE BROWN-Dutch Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Pep Brigade, '23, House of Representatives, '23g Glee Club '24g Blue Triangle Club, '23, '24g The Wishing Well, Castalian Literary Society, '23, '24-. HELEN BELLE BROWN-Brownie Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21, Glee Club, '22, Eisteddfod, '22g Blue Triangle, '243 Bible Club, '24g Castalian Literary Society, '24-. tu K Q E If 7.1 l T1 Q3 X ' ' TTC' ' ' Y 'W K' ll l l xiii A L, i i lcnuui u ia-Qminui n uol lmm 1 ig' Twenty-Six .gifdflxllm 1 Mrummn BYLANDlMid Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Blue Triangle, '24, Commer- cial Club, '24, RENA MAE BYERLY Girls Welfare, '23, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '23, '24g Bible Club, '24. DEW1r'r CAMPNELL-Shorty Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Science Club, '23, Home Room Representative, '23g Cas- talian Literary Society, '23, '24g Architectural Club. RICHARD H. CANTIENY-Dl:Ck Science Club, '23g Hi-Y, '24g Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23g Senate, '21, '22, '23g Weekly Mirror, '22, '23, Business Mana- ger Weekly, '24g Business Mana- ger Annual, '24-g Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23, '24, MARY CARNES-PUSS Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Glee Club, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '23g Impersona- tion Club, '24g Eisteddfod, '23, FLORENCE HELEN CARL Fl0 Pep Brigade, '23, '24g Blue Tri- angle, '22, '23, '24g Girls Welfare League, '21, '22, '23, '243 Adver- tising Club, '24-3 Castalian Liter- ary, '22, '23, '24g Athletic Associ- ation, '21, '22, '23, '2fL. , S 2, 1 g D' A 2 ff 9 1 Tl - in llll 'f ' 4 Q g g gnunug u Qnngn nuuu g y g ' Z : Twenty-Seven i f Q fe - - .-,......- e- 3 we 3--Q a J J Miaaowwlm Sy DELMA CHAPMAN-Demmy DOROTHY CLOVER Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Girls Welfare League, '22, '231 '24g House of Representatives, Blue Triangle, '23g Athletic Asso- '23g Girls Welfare League, '21, . ciation, '21, '22, '22, '23, '24, Sophomore Vice President, Girls Glee Club, '21, '23, '24g Eisteddfod, '21, '24, Love Pirates of Hawaii , The Wishing Well. MARJORIE CAs'rLE-Margie FRANCES IRENE COLEMAN Toodles Athletic Association, '20, '23g Blue Triangle, '20, '24, Girls Welfare, '20, '23g Literary Socie- ties, '21, '23, Ye Merrie Players, '23. MARY CHURCHILL'-M EVA LUCILLE COLBERT-Cille Pep Brigade, '23, '24g Athletic Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Girls Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Welfare, '22g Athletic Associa- Blue Triangle Club, '21, '22, '23, tion, '21, '22, '23, '24g House of '24g Secretary, '22g Welfare Lea- RepresentatiEeis,b'23, '24g Spgali- gue, '21, '22, '23, '24g Dramatic er, '24, Art u , '22, '23, irs Club, '21, '22, '23g The Judsons Glee, '23g Cynthia's Strategy , Entertainng Science Club, '23g Astronomy Club, '23g Castalian Geology Club, '24, Literary, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer, '23p Eisteddfod, '23, '24g Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24. ,J ki ig:,Qf,wv A ' H J I Xl ,',,,,m1t,f in 1 gg g I' A, g g will fi Q,-Yr, iff? H P Tl W lgmllmlil! lllll f 3? I fo,,gw-,egyff 1111121 Quruungnuu Qfln im nnnu arm g A T-'wenly-Eight N lWr11'rimlfi1,i, if 3 MACK C. COLT Amateur Chemistry, '24, Association, '21, '22, '23, LEONA MARIE COLLIER-L68 Athletic '24. RUTH CoRE-Sis BEATRICE CREPS-Bee Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Girls Welfare League, '21, Athle- '24. ' tic Association, '22, '23, '24g Bird Club, '23g Secretary and Treasur- er, Fancy Sewing Club, '24, Vice-President, House of Repre- sentatives, '23, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, MILDRED Coox-Mid XVILLIAM J. COURTNEY-Bill Blue Triangle Club, '24g Girls Radio Club, '23g Mathematics Welfare Club, '23, '2lg Pep Bri- Club, '23g Science Club, '22: gade: Athletic Association, '21, Athletic Association, '21, '22. '22, '23, '24: Science Club, '23g Embroidery Club, '21-Q Presidentg Castalian Literary Society, '24. -n5 'i? 7Df W, vw l wi 11 'ff ' X jj ' llll l l ' N W H gilnn un 2' Nw , r mm uunuuuuuQf1f1nu nnun u:rm y eb ' uh Twenty-Nine -Mdlfllbliiiill M11LrLoPsE.+ my, 'Q, 1 FRANCES Lou CUNNINGHAM-LOU ELIZABETH ANN DoUGLAss-Ibby Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '22, Fancy Sewing Club, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, Blue Triangle, '21, '22, Castalian Literary Socie- ty, '24. Rov CROFT-Crofly Atthletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2 CANDACE VERA DESENBERG-Candy Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '24, Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Advertising Club, '24, Chorus, '22, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '21, '22, '23, '24. Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Chairman of Service Committee, '24, Athle- tic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Fancy Sewing Club, '24, Vice- President of Class, '22, Treasurer of Class, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Hop Committee, '23, CHARLES H. EAST-Allround Hi-Y, '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24. HELEN DUNN-Did Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '21, '23, Bird Club, '23, Black Dominoes, '24, Castali- an Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Basketball Team, '23, '24, House of Representatives, '23, Current Events Club, '22, Annual Mirror Staff, '24. ' 1, Q, QV 1f'1, g g 2 ll' 4, ., ' -'V f 1 1 N - ul Inu x 'H ' ' if-'L ' gzuuag u Q-QQ pn nnguo umu gg t ' M nh Thirty .sr llzvmlsl 1 l HAROLD EBLING SIBYL EVANS-Sib C Association, '24, Football, '23, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Girls Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, Treasurer, '22, Vice-President, '23, '24. '23, President, '24, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary, '21, Treasurer, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Troubadourian Dramatic Club, '21, '22, '23, Eisteddfod, '21, '22, '23, '24, Op- eretta, '21, '22, '23, '24, The .ludsons Entertain , His Majesty Bunker Bean . MYRON N. EASTON-'Dil RAYMON B. FENSLER-Ray Nature Club, '23, Advertising Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Club, '24, Castalian Literary, '21, Athletic Association, '20, '21, '22, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '23, '24, Football, '22. '21, '22, '23, '24. ' R. RUTH EDWARDS-Speedy DELPHINE FELTZ-Del Athletic Association, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Girls Blue Triangle, '24, Scribblers, Welfare, '24g,ALhletic Association '24, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24. '24. J X -,Lf X Q JK 'X' 'i l ' X 'VJ is X -A ,ff X ,IS 2 C 'J 2 of 'U' 1' , 'sm - 'ex nm r an u Tl alll un mn . 1 jo- gl 7 7 111113 ynuuufnunuq1f1-Qnu uuun arm .5-,W y Mm at T lzirty-One l A W 1 ,fi x DONALD EUGENE FRIEDLY-Don CLERMONT FRYSINGERLSh8ik Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Secretary of Class, '23, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Senate, '23, Trig Class, '24, Home Boom Representative, '23, Howling Hundred, Troubadourian Dra- matic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer, '23, Secretary, '24-, His Majesty, Bunker Bean , Honor Bright , Come Out of the Kitchen, The Judsons Entertain , The Strenuous Life Why the Chimes Rang , The Art Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, Radio Club, '23. Hoodoo , The Christmas Carol. M. LUCILLE FETTER-Lou HAROLD GOTTFRIED-Godfrey Choral Club, '22, Art Club, '21, '22, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Bible Club, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '24. Athletic Association, '21, '22 '24, Commercial Club, '21. JosEPH M. FRITZ'J08 JOHN GOODRICH-Johnnie Senate, '23, '24, President, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, President, '21, Chemistry Club, '23, Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y Club, '24, Commercial Club, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii , The Judsons Enter- tain , Christmas Carol , Trig Class, '24, Class Basketball, '22, '24, Captain, '22, Class Baseball, '21, '22. At South-Ye Merrie Players, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Paul Revere , Cherry Blossoms , Football, '20, '21, '22, Class Basketball, '19, '20,, '21,'22, Class Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, it W ,,s 51,5 ,E f K . 1, 3 xy - Y W , W ' f sf' V , f 4 l, f' ' in I I - ' ' l y y y y y zn m guu ,Wym a n J' ' mmm T hirty- T fwo Si J ' ,J I liffikg Clillll KW F. PHILIP HAMMAN-Phil At Van Wert High School-I Hesper Literary Society, '2lg Chorus, '21, '23g Junior Y-Hi, '21, '22g Varsity Football, '23: Varsity Baseball, '22g Varsity Baseball, '23 CCaptainD. At Central High- Athletic Association, '24g Adver- tising Club, '24g Class Basket- ball, '24. LESTER GRovE-Skinny ELMER HANSAKER-Elmer Tuggle Advertising Club, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Howling Hundred, '23, me HAROLD HARNER-Andy Gump Band, '23, '24g Orchestra, '23, FRANCIS HERRICK1R9d Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24-3 Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Class Baseball, '21, '22, '23. RUTH HAWISI-IRR-Sap Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24-g Girls Welfare, '21, '223 Art Club, '22, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Bird Study Club, '23g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '24. , w w Zinn M1 5 I Thirty- Three X 9 W A Ronmvr HUNTER-Shingle Class Basketball, '21, '22, Varsity Basketball, '24, Color committee, '21, Home Room Representative, '21, '24, Athletic Association, '21, zz, 23, 24. B1-LHTHA HOLVB-Berr ,At SOlltll-C0lIllll6Tl'ikl1 Club, '22, '23, Masqucrs, '21. At CentralfBlue Triangle Club, '21, Couuuercial Club, '24, MZARCILTEIIITE F. HURST'-,1.'Gggi8 Blue Triangle Club, '23, '24 Travel Club, '24, Athletic Associ: ation, '22, '23, '21. MAMQARET RAE HUs'roN-Peg Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '24, Bible Class, '24, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, His Majesty, Bunker Bean , Pep Brigade, '21, Muuox JoHxs'rox-Half-Pin! Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, '24 Chairman Social Committee, '24 Girls Welfare, '21, '22, 23, '24 Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23 '24, Choral Club, '21, '22, Astron- omy Club, '23, Geology Club, '24 Class Basketball Team, '21, '22 '23, His Majesty, Bunker Bean MAXINE MARIE HUSTON-1WaJ7 Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Latin Club, '24, Girls Welfare, '21. u V KJ i ii gm as 'f X 'T' B Q ' I Y' Y N A Ill' Inu , f'1 , L mm :mm,q,g1z1uu Qfiflna nuun ,, L ,, Thirty-I our if M onms HENRY KAPLANf Kap Senate, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, lnterscholastic Debate, '23, Bunker Bean , Castalian Lit.- erary, '2-1. ROBEIQT F. JONES-B0b Science Club, '23, Advertising, '24, Glee Club, '24, Chorus, '22, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '24, Athletic Association, '23, '24. HYMAN HENRY KATCHKTA- Hirnie Troubadourian Dramatic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Christmas Carol , The Hoodoo , A Stren- uous Life , Honor Bright , His Majesty, Bunker Bean , Science Club, '22, '23, Wrestling, '23, Class Baseball, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Track, '23, '24, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '22, '23, '24, Trig Class, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Howling Hun- dred, '23, '24, Cheerleader, '23. JOANNA KELTY-.lonnie Athletic Association, '23, RCDBERT WV. KING-Bobby C Association, President, Trou- badours, '22, '23, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21, '22, '23, '24, Foot- ball, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, Track, '23, '24, Captain, '23, Hi-Y, '23, '24-, President, '24, Science Club, '23, Secretary Class, Business Manager Mirror, '21, '22, Circulation Manager Mirror, '24, When the Chimes Rang , The Christmas Carol . ,suv ELIZ.iBETH KERR-Red Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, Troubadourian Dramatic, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '23, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '22, '23, '21, Honor Bright , Hop Committee, '23: Annual Staff, '21-. , vlpxo ' ' i -.YO mtv 3 5- ,A .E Q' E E Y' 'sf V Q3Y - ex nm ff ' ' 11 iglll in mn - jo- if 7' f J 'S H1113 yguuyqyqlquu Q-Qfipn u unun ,mn y y .m y Thirty-Five W V' J 1lIEM i31'1TmOi.WllLQlQQCll 1 JEAN KATHLEEN KLINE- Kaly Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Girls Wel- fare, '22, '23, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pep Bri- gade, '23, '24, Scribblers, '24, WILLAIM B. KIRK-Bill Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, President, '23, '24, Art Club, '21, '22, '23, Strenuous Life , Come Out of the Kit- chen , Class Treasurer, '21, '22, Archaeology Club, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24. DURBIN KNISELY-Durb Hi-Y, '23, '24, Senate, Sergeant-at-arms, '24, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Howling Hundred, '24, Athletic Association, '23, '24, Secretary, '24, C Association, '24, Football, '24-. WILBUR Kouu-Bill Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Astronomy Club, '24, Howl- ing Hundred, '23, '24. HAZEL LE1s'r-Goofy Castalian Literary Society 22 '23, '24, Athletic Association 21 '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade 23 24 Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Glrls Wel fare, '24, Fancy Sewing Club 24 GALO J UANITA LACKEY-Lackey Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23 Chorus, '21, Commercial Club '23, '24, Chorus, '22. s ,-we ' CX' ff ' it ' T1 in A ' I ,.,, HIDE ggru gufnziuxl QQQ n g yu gf , T hirty-Six H 4 Lf, 7T'lHf.H'.Q'lT-T-WWTIUL owllfitaf C 3 2? MAE Loss-Mazy Commercial Club, '23, '24, Ath- letic Association, '23, '24, Chorus, '23, WESLEY O. LONES-'WCS Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Advertising Club, '24, Vice-President, Foot Ball, '22, '23, Castlian Literary Society ,'24, Secretary. ETHEL C. Lo'rzoEE-Lols-Qff. Dramatic Club, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Choral Club, '21, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii , College Days , Commercial Club, '22, '23, Girls Welfare League, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer, '24, House of Representatives, '23, Athletic Association ,'21, '22, '23, '24, Es- teddfod, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '24, Class Basketball, '24. ALETHA LUDwIGa-Jap VVelfare League, '21, Blue Tri- angle, '21, '22, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23, Hop Commit- tee, '23, Vice-President Freshman Class, Astronomy Club, '23, Sec- retary, Castalian Literary Socie- ty, Pep Brigade, '23, Trouba- dourian Dramatic, '22, '23, '24, The Judsons Entertain . M. EUGENE MALONE-Gene Stage Manager Lecture Course, '21, '22, '23, '24, Stage Manager Plays, '23, '24, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23, '24, Radio Club, '23, Dramatic Society, '24, Stage Manager, Castalian Literary So- ciety, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Home Boom Representative, '23, Assistant Student Manager, '24, Wrestling, '23, THELMA LYMAN Commercial Club, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Girls' Wel- fare, '21, Travel Club, '24. M , Bb 1, W 1 i 1 W if 4 'ffv ,.kz,Ly,,r ,JJ X l-J fy ll Y V 2' J J' J? ' x -giigw 'Q um F I H lmlnilllilllilx ann 63553, ff' V ninm gzuuugnuuu Q-fU1,an u,nuuu mm ,Y wil! T hirty-Sefven is 'LX .gmt-ll 1 l lmWK if Lf' Fruxcas MAURER-Franny Blue Triangle, '21-3 Girls Welfare, '2-13 Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24,g Travel Club, '244g Fancy Sewing Club, '24g Castalian Liter- ary Society, '22, '23, '2-1-. ANNA MARKS-Ann Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '241g Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24g House of Representatives, '23, '24g Girls Welfare League, '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, '2-IN. CtlVST.kNFE E. Mu'.v-:H-Connie Troubadourian Dramatic Society, '22, '23, '24, Honor Bright , Blue Triangle, '24': Class of '24, Vice-President, '23, '2-lg The J ud sons Entertain' ' 3 Science Club, '23, Home Room Repre- sentative, '22, '23, '24g Annual Staff, '2-lg Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24g President, '22, '23g Pep Brigade, '23, '2-'lg Hop Committee. DXVIGHT ELDEX lVlcDoNEL-Mac Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2-tg Commercial Club, '23g Science Club, '23, Advanced Algebra Club, '24g Castalian Literary Society, '24, His Ma- jesty, Bunker Bean . GERALD G. N1CKENZIE Hi-Y, '23, '2-tg Secretary, '2-lg Treasurer Class, '21, iiUY EN'ERETT MCCONEL Athletic Association, '2l. '22, '23, '2-lg Science Club, '23, His Ma- jesty, Bunker Bean g Czmtalian Literary Society, '23, '2 L fw wx, 3 or A 1 lf' -Q, 'Q Tl y - I '- 3 Thirty-Eight F N 1 luTfrjTIL'E 'fo1U+ ll VW ELSIE ANNA MEYERS-Else AVILLIAM MILLER-Bill i Commercial Club, '22, '23: Ath- Glee Club, '21, '22, '23g Secretary letic Association, '22, '23g Castal- Latin Club, '24. , ian Literary Society, '24, FRANCES NIARIAN lh1EAD Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Blue Triangle, '23, '2l: House of Representatives, '23g Troubadourians, '22, '23, '2'I4: Honor Bright g His Majesty, Bunker Bean g Archaeology Club, '22: Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24g Pep Brigadeg Science Club, '22. GLADYS NIARYALICE Mooa-Glad Pep Brigade, '23, '24g Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24g Blue Triangle Club, '23, '24g House of Representatives, '23g Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24'g Girls Welfare Club, '23, '2A1g Fancy Sewing Club, '2-I-. JOHN M. NIILLER-Johnny Rosm E. MINSKY-Shorly Hi-Y, '23, '2t, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, '23, '21-3 Archaeolo gy Club, '23g Advertising Club, '24-3 Track, '23, '2-tg YVrestling '23g Home Room Representative '23, Castalian Literary Societyl ,M -1 . Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24Ng Girls Welfare, '22, '23, '24g Blue Triangle, '2flg Glee Club, '21 , '22, Eisteddfod, '2lg College Days g House of Representative, '23, '2ftg Pep Brigade, '23, As- tronomy Club, '23g Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, ,, X My ,VX P1 y I WM SF31 Vf 'GX nm I v in ' vi iiglll nu, mu f' - V y y mm, :snag qlguu Qfijiygxu qynixuu pmm 1 I 1 p in Thirty-Nine J 1l l R I GAE MILDRED MoR'roN-Gay CHARLES V. NEUFER1ChUCk Blue Triangle Club,Cg21, '22, E23, Science Club, Mathematics Club. '24, President, '24, irls Wel are League, '21: Freshman President, Secretary Bird Club, '23, Presi- dent, Fancy Sewing Club, '24, Junior Pin Committee, '23, Hop Committee, '23, Secretary, Casta- lian Literary Society, '23, Glee Club, '21, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, House of Repre- sentatives, '23, Annual Mirror Staff, Cheerleader, '23, '24. MEREDITH MORRIS-Merry ANDREW' Nicol.-Andy Athletic Association, '24, Radio Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23 Club, '24, His Majesty, Bunker '24, Orchestra, '24, Class Basket- Bean , Castalian Literary Socie- ba11,'22, '23, '24, Chemistry Club ty, '24, '24, Track, '23, '24, Science Club ' '23. VIRGINIA D. Mosman-Billy EDWENA J. NEUMEIER-Eddi8 Troubadourian Dramatic, '21, Fancy Sewing, '24, Castalian '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare Lea- Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, gue, '21, '22, Blue Triangle, '21, Blue Triangle, '23, '24,Girls Wel- '22, '23, Athletic Association, '21, fare, '24, Girls Pep Brigade, '23, '23, '24g Castalian Literary, '22, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, '23, '24, A 4? X M fu! 'J . gn . 'Q' 9' 'J 4' .'? '-Xl 5 llll ' Uf '1 V1 Ty! X H lllu A131 :nmqnnnu QQQ nn nnnn mm ,Xb ,, Forty A llliwlli-'LIQLQ K-limi! CW Louis S. PEIRCE-Looie ELIZABI-:TH POINT-Belly Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Art Club, '21, '22, '23, Senate, '23, '24, Class Baseball, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '23, '24, Christmas Carol , Bunker Bean , Castalian Literary Socie- ty, '22, '23, '24, Weekly Mirror Staff, '24, Class Oflicer, '21, Home Boom Representative, '23, '24, Hop Committee, '23, Howl- ing Hundred, '23, '24, VIWIAIN LAVENE OTTO'-lvl! Glec Club, '21, '22, Commercial Club, '23, '24, Athletic Associa- tion, '23, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '24, Choral Club, '21, '22 MILDRED POLSER-Mid Class Basketball, '21, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Cur- rent Events Club, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '24, ESTHER PLUMMER-El Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23 '24, Castalian Literary, '22, '23 Blue Triangle, '23, '24. Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Travel Club, '24, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '22, '23, '24, Pep Brigade, '23. JAMES W. POLING1D0C Football, '21, '22, '23, '24, Track, '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, '24, Science Club, '21, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Archaeology Club, '23, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club. '23, C Association, '23, '24, Officer, '24, Class Basket- ball, '21: Class Baseball, '21, Mirror Staff, '21, Ho Commit- tee, '23, Invitation Committee, '24. 1 l ij r,xl1l'll,w l ' ' J 5 , r-,r, ,, ll ffyx P, Xigw ll iff 2 dew-5 XT' A Ill 1' I Tl 'f' 'W ' 9-my f if ' , X- gy--p,--,Cf UIIU pzuuullliull Q-QQ pu uglnrun fuvjlh if iQ'jv5'2, A Nq,,,,- , , Y v-, F orty-One 1 1 lTflLLT.'O will t lVlARK W. BICHIE PJLEANOR BYRON RODEl'l'ERiR0d Athletic Association, '22, '23, '21, Science Club, '23, Vice-President Geology Club, '24, Class Base- ball, '21, His Majesty, Bunker Bean , Castalian Literary Socie- ty, '24, Howling Hundred, '23. ELMA Nl AE REYNOLDS-Topsy Athletic Association, '23, Castali- an Literary Society, '24, Old Testament Characters Club, '21. FREDERICK M . llonmarsflfrrd Class President, '21, '23, '21, Class Secretary, '22, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21, Art Club, '21, '22, '23, Vice- President, '22, Hi-Y Club, '23, '24, Castalian Literary, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '23, '21, Archaeology Club, '23, Trig Class, '24, Annual Staff, '21, Howling Hundred, '23, '2 1, Trou- badourian Dramatic Society, '2-11, Honor Bright , The Judsons Entertain , His Majesty, Bun- ker Bean , Senate, '22, '23, Vice- President, '23, Choral, '21, '22, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, '22, Castalian Literary Society, '24, Black Dominoes Club, '2-I-. BERSIEFE NI. Roslcx HAUM-Bunny Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '22, Eisteddfod, '23, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '24, Love Pirates of Hawaii , College Days : Cyn- thia's Strategy , The Wishing Well . SARA lnEl.1.A R0ElJEli4PVllP Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, House of Representatives, '23, Girls Welfare League, '24, Blue Triangle Club, '2-'11, Book Lovers Club, '2-1, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '2l. Q fxlw yx 'oi - iw if 1 'f , Q. Q , ' 'Ni' 1 'Y Y W u ' I lu f ' V y y yguquy y u gm 13 31150 y ii Forty- Tuo iKLi E r A S.xn.ui H.EL1-:N Boss-.Vacquirzf Blue Triangle, '23, '24: Girls Chorus Club, '23, '2lg ,Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2-ig Pep Brigade, '23, '2'l. ARTHI It E. Boss-Arl Mathematics Club. KA'r1uu'x RITSLI-1RiA'llfy Blue Triangle, '2lg Girls Welfare League, '21, '22, '23, '24-g Presi- dent Travel Club, '2lig Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '2lg Pep Brigade, '23, '241ig Athletic Association, '22, '23, '2 1. FRANK 0'r'ro Sl'HOENLEIN41lllllk ROBERT B. SHAFFER-Bob Editor in Chief of Weekly Mirror and Annual, '24-3 Class Editor, '22, '23g Troubadourian Dramatic Club, '22, '23, '24-3 Come Out of the Kitehen g The Judsons Entertain g Honor Bright g Why the Chimes Rang : Senior Play Committee, '241g Junior Hop Committee, '23g Senate, '22, '23, Science Club, '23g Art Club, '21, '22, '23g Hi-Y, '23, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Castalian Literary Society, '22, 23, '24. EILIZABETH C. SCHR.ADER'B?1h Home Room Representative, '21 Girls VVelfare, '21, '22, '23, '2-l Secretary, '21-g House of Hepre sentatives, '23g Senior Play Com mittee, '24tg Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24q Castalian Liter- ary Society, '21, '22, '23, '21 Travel Club, '21. 1 '. 1 'X V21 'WVU J 1 fgglvw 1 ygf 9 7 2 I ig rf, Qi 5 ' r .2 1 ,. r C ' f ,L ' X 'l Il l 1 Y fl im in Y nu f' y - 'C f UIIJJ, ypynqqyniiuii Q-QQ Ba umann mm Forty-Three Q X 1l 1VlEREDITH L. SHIFFERLY-Nlazie Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24g Vice-President, '22: Vice- President Short Story Club, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, His Majesty, Bunker Bean' Home Room Representative, '21. How ARD W. SHEPARD1H0d Lois ELIZABETH SHIRK Science Club, '23, The Judsons Entertain , Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary-Treas- urer Geology Club, '243 His Majesty, Bunker Bean g Annual Mirror Staff, '24. Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '22 , '23, '24g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Book Lovers Club, '24, Secretary '24. W . Q WX P1 'Q fir 'L' XJ I llll HARIDLD SH0NYALTER4Sl7lill?S Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23q Radio Club, '23. BERNADINE SHUMAKER-Bunny Blue Triangle Club, '22, '23, ' Girls Welfare, '21, '22, '23, ' Castalian Literary Society, ' '23, '24g Athletic Association, ' '22, '23, '24g Pep Brigade, '21, ' Travel Club, '24. NULL S1-IRODER-Slim Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24g C Association, '23, '24, Track, '22, '24-g Class Basketball, '22, '24g Band, '23, '24: President, '24: Orchestra, '23, '24g Science Club, '23g Geology Club, '24, Castalian Literary Society, '24, Art Club, '22g Howling Hundred. '23, '24. u ' FQ 4 'X' I' V' . g if: Q, , V n in , J WJ, znuazririuufj-QQ nu ulaunn mm W r 1 1 it 1 - 'YQ b HILDA M. SNOOK ROBERT STEY'ENS'B0b Castalian Literary Society, '22, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '24-3 Senate, '21, '22, '23. '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare, '22, '23, '24g Blue Triangle, '24g House of Representatives, '24g Science Club, '23g Pep Brigade, '23, T NORMAN D. SILLIN- Noisy Norm FRED H.kRLAND STOVER-COP Glee Club, '24g The Wishing Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Well. '24g Commercial Club, '22, '23g First Aid, '24, DONALD MELBOURNE SPICER-Don HILDA ELLEN S'r0'rTs-Sis South High Athletic Association, '21g Central High Athletic Asso- ciation, '23, '24g Commercial Club, '23g Girls Welfare, '23g Advertising Club, '24g Castalian Literary Society, '24. Castalian Literary Society, '23, '24g Science Club, '23g Geology Club, '23g Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, 'Q' '1??Y'f354 'Z1'f ' VVX 'Y 1 L gf WZ' M 5?i 9' 'war ' - Il Eliiillliiiilfl n 2 'fbi - 'f to M co mm cm iff? . 2 if Forty-Fi-ve LMIILMIUWM EE, BEATRICE A. TAYLOR-Bee Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Art Club, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '2-L EMMA SWICKARD-Cook ie JANE TINKER-Jane Blue Triangle, '23, '24, Girls VVel- fare, '23, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Socie- ty, '21, '22, '23, Castalian Liter- ary, '23, '24. HAZEL M. VAN GUNTEN-Van Athletic Association, '21, '24, Girls Welfare, '21, '24, Blue Triangle, '24, Science, '23, Latin, '24, Class Basketball, '21, '22. CRITTENDEN B. 'TAYLOR-l'V'lifV Girls Welfare League, '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice-President, '23, President, '24, Blue Triangle Club, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21, '22, '23, '24, Castali- an Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, House of Representatives, '24, Sergeant-at-Arms, '24, Pep Bri- gade, '23, '24. DOROTHY SPENCER TOLFOH n-Dol Troubadourian Dramatic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Tennis Club, '21, C Association, '23, '24, Foot- ball, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, Track, '22, Wrestling, '23, Archaeology Club, Secretary, Vice-President, '23, Castalian Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang , Athle- tic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21, Class Basketball, '2l. Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, VVelfare League, '21, '22, Blue Triangle, '21, '24, Boosters Club, '21, '22, '23, Castalian Lit- erary Society, '22, '23, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, u jwg-Q V 2 i i W1 Q yi X if -Q 'W 1 ll ' -'gillilililil . ww f .I If f f , cm AFWUUUUU ODD JN PUPD FFFW L yy ill Forty-Six -Mu!-llzsttilsl BEATRICE VAN Vooimis-Bee At Central-Old Testament Characters, '24, Castalian Liter- ary Society, '24. At Van Wert H. S.ALiterary Society, '21, '22, Orchestra, '22, Chorus, '21, '22, '23. Nl un W xx P1-:L'1'A4Vary Liz Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, 71 House of Representative, '23, 71 An Club, '22, '2-lr. ILLMER E. WELTY- Harold Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21-, Castalian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Senate, '21, '22, '23, Science Club, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus, '21, '22, ' ' 23, '21, Basketball Class, '21, '22, CLAUUE C. WETHERILI,-.Iiggs Varsity Basketball, '23, '24, Ath- letic Association, '22, '23, '21, Home Room Representative, '23, Castalian Literary Society, '21, Basketball Captain, '24, Secre- tary of Class, '24, Track, '23, Glee Club, '23, Secretary of Class, '2-L, RUTH N. W1r:sEN'rHAL-Sparky Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '21, Cas- talian Literary Society, '22, '23, '24, Troubadourian Dramatic Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21, Girls Glee Club, '22, Pep Brigade '23, HELEN LENOR1-1 NVHITE-Kid Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '21, Pep Brigade, '23, '24, Varsity, '23, '24, Track, '22, Class Baseball, '21, C Associa- tion, '24, it 'wx -M Yx rr 2 W M 2 ig? ' Fmilillflililli V1 T-lil 1 lu 4 nn 31532 'x mm :nun nuuu HHH mu rmur: trim 5'-, , ,J ,,. Forty-Sw1.fP1z X 'T 'il of MI lLR.OMR'1?'l' il y LESTER WINEGARDNER-1468 MARIAN YOCUM-Topsy Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, Art Club, '22, Dramatic Society, '24, Commercial Club, '22. '22, '23, '24, Come Out of the Kitchen , Literary Society, '23, '24, Choral Club, '22g Pep Bri- gade, '23g Eisteddfod, '22, CHARLES E. Woons-Chuck RUTH ANN ZURMEHLY ' Chorus, President Glee Club, '24 Girls Welfare League, '21, '22, Orchestra, '23, '24, '23, '24-3 Science Club, '22, '23, Bird Club, '23, Glee Club, '22, College Days , Castalian Liter- ary, '22, '23, '24, House of Representatives, '23, Blue Tri- angle, '24, Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24, Book Lovers, '24g Pep Brigade, '23, xy X' Lrxvpfprl L ' 2 SN JS UI X Er ,,,,,,, W fad , X V S1 Q' y U Wi if K , V Q,-ii' Y ,' 'K llll 1' ' ' Yi in ul Q nu f' 1 I ,, Www A , Dilllllf yuyuuuynyuuu QQQBQ Q nuyun Forty-E ight N 1 ,J 1 ltI7gm..11.1QD,.e1's.LUlLtm.C , it ll T ll IE CLASS ll ISTURY UF THE CLASS OF 1 9 2 -l HY hi U R R l S KAP LA N '21- OLR years of achievement have passed into Time's eternal discard, and the record at Central of the Class of 1921 is now complete. Four years of en- deavor, four years of success, four years of progress, have made for the Class of '21, a most excellent and enviable record, which should serve as an incentive for succeeding classes, to follow on this established course of progress and accom- plishment. The Class of '24 has always been dominant in the activities of the school. The achievements ofits students have brought honor and fame to the Class and to the school. The contributions of the Class of '24 to athletics, dramatics, to literary and forensic enterprises, and to all causes for the higher development of the school, have been so outstanding, that they make the history of the Class, an honor and a pleasure to unfold. The Class of '24 was organized September, 1920, with Raymond Adkins as presidentg Aletha Ludwig as vice-presidentg Louis Peirce as secretaryg William Kirk as treasurer: Wayne Galvin as editor: and Robert King as business manager. The colors of Blue and White were chosen, and under these, the Class og' '24 started on its career. A party given by the class near Hallowe'en was noted for the large attendance and the marked enthusiasm displayedg thus was the spirit of the Class in supporting its activities, early shown. The Class of '21 in its first year gave proof of its initiative by being the only class in the school with an independent basketball team, captained by Robert King. At the beginning ofthe second semester, Raymond Adkins resigned as president of the class, and Frederick Roberts, elected to fill the vacancy, has led the Class of '21, throughout its career at Central. l'nder his capable and excellent leadership, the Class of '21 has established its high record. In our Freshman year, we were well represented in school activities, having a player on the first team in football, and representatives in the Senate, Dramatic, Art, Science, Glee and Choral clubs, and also in the Orchestra. Thus closed a promising year for the Class. with the publication of the excellent. Freshman Mirror in May. The Sophomore year found our class forging ahead with unabated enthusiasm toward a goal of progress. The class of '24 was organized in its second year with William Kirk president: Elizabeth Douglass, vice-presidentg Frederick Roberts, secretary-treasurerg Wayne Galvin. editor: and Robert King, business manager. Later, Robert, Shaffer was elected editor to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Wayne Galvin, and Richard Cantieny was chosen as business manager to take the place of Robert King who resigned. Robert Shaffer and Richard Cantieny represented the Class of '24 on the Mirror staff through the following years, and their worthy service has been in no small measure, responsible for the progress of the publication. The Castalian Literary Society was organized by the Class of '21 in its second year, and has been an excellent enterprise for literary endeavor in the school. Constance Mayer was chosen president: Meredith Shifferly, vice-presidentg and Gerald McKenzie, secretary-treasurer. it r o . ,,. we if , ef f. f ' N .f ri t sul, , 1, l QU N10 m e ,sfsiffffifsi Jr Forty A me C It was during this year of the Class that its contributions to athletics were forcibly evident. The Class possessed athletes of great ability. It was well represented in football, basketball, and track. The team of the Class of '24 won the inter-class basketball championship. Crittenden Taylor and Wesley Lones it ttf ot' ll x were important factors in the Central football season. Several members of the Class of '24 were represented in the annual Dramatic Club play, entitled, UA Strenuous Life. There were: William Kirk, Donald Friedly, Merle Morrison, and Himie Katchka. The Class of '24 was well repre- sented this year in the Dramatic Club, in the Senate, Art Club, and in other sclliool organizations. The influence of '24 was extended to all activities of the sc ool. Now comes the record of that illustrious year of the Class of '24--its third year. The officers who directed the class during this meritorious year were Frederick Roberts, presidentg Constance Mayer, vice-presidentg Donald Friedly, secretary, and Elizabeth Douglass, treasurer. Robert Shaffer was the Junior editor of the Mirror,', and Richard Cantieny, was business manager. In its third year, the Class of '24 made excellent contributions to all lines of activity. The accomplishments of the Class reached new and greater heights. Under the leadership of its officers, such enthusiasm was aroused, and such ambition was manifested among its members, that a spirit of co-operation reached the entire school. During this third year, many of the classmen entered the ranks of footballg four received letters. Crit Taylor, Wesley Lones, Harold Ebling, James Poling, Durelle McLaughlin, are names to be remembered in the worthy football season of 1922. In basketball, the Class of '24 had capable representatives, outstanding ones, were Claude Wetherill, Robert King and Bernard Bayh. The trackmen of the Class did fine work for Central. In the Annual Field Meet, the Class of '24 ranked high. In the realm of Art, members of the Class have excelled. Many fine drawings were furnished by these artists for the Annuals. Great progress was made in dramatics this third year. William Kirk of the Class of '24 was president of the Troubadourian Dramatic Society. The members of the Class made such successful contributions to dramatics, that three members of the Class were in the annual play, presented by the Society. The class play, 'lThe Judsons Entertain was presented by a talented cast, and proved to be a great success. The Class was very active in literary endeavor. Members had important parts in the debating organizations of the Senate and the House. Four of the eight members of the Central High Debating Team were members of the Class. These were: Kenneth Agerter, Simon Rlattner, Louis Peirce, and Morris Kaplan The editor of the Class of '24 published five excellent issues of the Mirror, Several of the Science clubs had members of the Class as their presidents. The work of the Class extended to all activities. The reception given by the Junior class for the Seniors, was a marked success, and had the co-operation of all. With bright prospects for the final year, the third year of the Class of '24 ended. Three years of our High School career have passed, and now the fourth is done. There remains only the recording of this final epoch in our class history. The Class was organized, with the able Frederick Roberts as presidentg Constance Mayer vice-presidentg Claude Wetherill, secretaryg Gerald McKenzie treasurerg Robert Shaffer, editorg Richard Cantieny, business manager. Under the efficient direction of these officers, the Class of '24 completed its established course of achievement for a greater and better CENTRAL! CContinued on Page 107j gli, ,M I X V T g Zxlllgltyf. M . t. ' f13sl '.w5lf. fwiw.e5'Vnr1.HrHH ee ifweifffeba iz: Fifty I '-i WW is 1 1 lHQ4inL1sQIis,5il1lrl P A R T I N G Class Poem 1921 of MORRIS KAPLAN Our common journey finds its end today, And Preparation's work is done: We have come to the parting of the way, And the course taken here is run. The one free road we have traveled these years, Has brought us to the end at lastg At the crossroads we stand with our hopes and fears, Where the present takes leave of the past. We are entered now in life's changeless plan, Where each one must assume his place, To strive and labor, each as best he can, When destiny shall set the pace. And now on life's broad threshold we must stand, And seek to glimpse the greater viewg We must our places take and hand in hand, Life's earnest problems dare and do. Farewell to the school that we left today, Farewell to the joys we have known: A last farewell as we go on our way, To the friends we have made each year. Farewell old school! Your work is done, And childhood's happy hour is pastg The lessons we have learned, the joy, the fun, In fondest memory shall last. Today, as from these common friends we go, Turning to comrades of our youthg To those who taught us, grateful thanks we owe, For guidance in our search for truth: So from the shore out to the troubled sea, Young sailors on life': bounding main, Each to his port, the pilot of his shipg to be Master of his journey's loss or gain. ii 11 I if J-wf1fi1?1 'f7Uf- di 'I I is ' If H112 it arf T 4flE'9fi,'vn'f Jill Ju, X llll, I . f wilixiyjb X ii av rye 3.k'Nf I-V r 1'? ,, VA, . n H - ?Vx15,53, X 'X xx 2 J' ,glib - gjzuzriilpiiii film-migil u nunu grrtm V Fifty-One l ptr of ir luGi3MEKt CLASS PBOPH ECY FTEB twenty years of hard labor I had at last attained my goal, that of being a millionaire . Finding myself with time hanging heavy on my hands l decided to fulfill a wish which had been mine from childhood, that of touring the llnited States and Canada on a hand car. As you know I never married because women did not agree with me so I have never completed my education and have never given up freedom. I had Elmer Hansaker, the superintendent of my private railroad, build the strongest hand car possible, so that I would have no breakdowns. I forgot to mention that l lived on my forty thousand acre wheat farm in Canada with llimie Katchka, Chief Cook, and Helen Baxter, Bottle Washer. On arriving in New York I hurried down to Central Park where an immense crowd was seeing Bob King, World's Champion High Jumper, accompanied by Morris Kaplan and Mildred Coon, Trainer and Cook. They were leaving for the Congo, where the next Olympic games were to be held. I bade them adieu as the airplane left the ground. I then deported myself to the office of the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, where Robert Shaffer and Dick Cantieny held sway. They told me some jokes I had heard in the old Mirror Office. We were interrupted by the stenographer, Mary Kerr Sillen, accompanied by the Office Boy, Norman, who wanted a raise because married life was so expensive. That evening I rushed off to the opera with Editor and Assistant. The leads were played by Lois Shirk and Elmer Welty, supported by a chorus consisting of Mary Yan Pelt, Bena Byerly, Frances Coleman, Bertha Holub, Elma Reynolds, and a few others. The next morning I left New York with Boy Croft, Section Boss, who rode part of the way to Washington with me. He joined his gang at Hustling Corners, New Jersey. At VVashington I visited William Courtney, National President of the Boiled Owls and Janitor in the White House. After leaving friend William I proceeded to the Capitol Building, where Francis' Herrick was Chief Page of the Senate among whose august members were Mark Bichie and Simon Blattner. Ruth Edwards was stenographer to Charles Neufer, Senator from Missouri. Leaving Washington, I proceeded to Pittsburg where Mack Colt, crossing watchman and city manager, held sway. From there to Lima l was only inter- rupted once and that was by Martha Altschul who had stalled her Ford on the Track near Dola, while taking produce to town from Claude Wetherill's farm. Arriving in Lima, I decided to stop and see what the old School and the teachers looked like. A few of the teachers I found were Beatrice Van Voorhis, Algebra: Mary Churchill, Chemistry: Aletha Ludwig, Manual Trainingg and Donald Spicer, Household Arts. The next day I visited the Gas Plant where Marion Johnston is head gasmaker, with John Miller, chief fireman. That evening at Keith's Elizabeth Schrader and Charles East entertained with a song and dance program, followed by Frank Schoenlein, heavyweight lifter. The morning after the nightmare before I ran into Emma Swickard who was taking some twenty children around to buy shoes. She told me she managed the Children's Home, but that it was an awful life because the home tender, William Kirk, had quit the month before, I went up to the Employment Bureau and had them send Charles Woods out to milk the cows. That afternoon, bidding goodbye to Harold Showalter, Station Master, I left for Cincinnati where Null Shroder is kept in the Zoo as the only living portion of wr Larynx Pl i frwr rt f l f xfilfV'. ' I I A tl EY ft J l l' l l 'VW ars:afz?fe,-,- me jUP'1sf!.UU N10 i5H'rEl1w .11HH .I C .eefwe Fifly- Tun N 1xLL,sA32iSE.lFil i t Central High's famous bandg he was fed from a special kitchen run by Ruth Core. The three Brown girls, Alice, Mabel and Helen, were there with bassoons enter- taining the animals. That evening at the Leist Hotel tHazel Leistj, I had a fine supper, served by Edwina Neumeier, while Sibyl Evans' Jazz Orchestra entertained. I noticed that the trap drums were manipulated by Dwight McDonel while Guy tickled the ivories. The artistic arrangement and decorating of the hotel was taken care o by Mary Beery. f it From Cincinnati I proceeded to the Paris Garter Factory, at New London, Ohio, where I saw Robert Hunter represent them in the national Croquet match winning over Wes Lones from the Ford Motor Car Company. Robert will nex be sent to Iceland to compete with Howard Shepard, the Eskimo Champion. i From New London, I took a two days' trip to Chicago Stock Yards, managed by Gerald McKenzie and Ray Adkins twe knew they would not partj. At Station B. R. R., Lester Grove was burning out radio bulbs. It was announced that Katherine Baumberger, his assistant, would tell the bedtime stories, At the Chicago Museum, Kenneth Agerter was taking care of all the old fossils. Marvin Barth feeds the fishes in the Aquarium: they said that he was harmless. After a two day trip, I finally landed in Texas, where they told me tha t Harold Gottfried, William Baum, and Wilbur Kohli, cowboys on the X.Y.Z. ranch, managed by Crit Taylor, had lost their scalps to Chief Flying Rear Cliernie Bayhj and a hundred braves. I stopped on the ranch for a half day, Crit's Cook, Ethel Lotzoff, is said to be the only Lotzoff person in Texas. Near the Mexican border I gave a lift to Dewitt Campnell, Rolland Bowers, and Robert Jones, who were going south to establish a decent government in Mexico. Dewitt Campnell for King was their slogan. In Denver I heard that Helen Dunn was making speed records up Pike's Peak in her Ford Special. Clermont Frysinger was her mechanic: he did the work: she received the credit. While struggling through the Mountains, I read some Government reports stating that the following had been appointed to different parts and jobs: Ruth Zurmehly and Wiesenthal as forest rangeresses, Hazel Nan Gunten as Chle Muskrat Exterminator of the National Forestg .Iane Tinker, a guide in Glacie National Parkg and Ruth Renedum, head Rear Feeder at Yellowstone. In Crimson Gulch, Frances Maurer was passing hard cider across the bar o Robert Steven's Gambling Den. The most notorious crooks dwelt there, chiefo l I. F f whom was the company of Mae Lora, Margaret Huston, and Galo Lackey-Train Robbing and Safe Rusting. At Carson City, l met Harold Harner training for his bout with Lester Wine- gardner. I stayed over for the bout and bel, on the winner. At the bout, Lenore White and Marguerite Hurst sold llair Restorer which was said to work if used four hours a day for ten years. l next skipped over the divide to Frisco where Delphine Feliz and Nlaxine Huston are air cops for crossfcounlry mail. Delma Chapman is President of the Chinese Packard Company with a crew of saleswomen, Kathleen Kline, Mary Carnes, and Marjorie Castle who are putting them on the market for ten thousand marks apiece. A t. the circus I was astonished to find that the much touted bare-back rider wa S Rernadine Shumaker. After this act Hilda Snook and Stotts entertained by striding over the tight wire. Beatrice Taylor calmed ns with pink lemonade while we watched Dot Tolford with her performing snakes. Ont at Hollywood next day l watched Andrew Nicol, chief cameraman for the L J i cg J tix.l.3u ry ' ,FW f Q, in ,I ,' ' ,X ixrwxfy X X A , il f 1 i I ' 'I' '1 Tl -I MI any ll gf 'XE sf .gpg ,ag if gggmilg gut-uurngfiusi Qfylgn annum IIUTI V uit. gf Qfswt gram.. Fiffy- Thru J l1lEMjjQQg11L-Blllftf . Q., Rosenbaum Komedy Koncern QBerniecej. Her scene shifter, Meredith Morris, was flirting with Helen Boss and Vivian Otto, assistants. The next morning at the Beach I ran across the Poling C'Doc j Bathing Beauties who were doing everything but bathing. The leader, Marian Yocum, was flirting with Durbin Knisely, sixth cameraman. Among the beauties were Meredith Shifferly, Leona Collier, Lucille Colbert, Mildred Byland, and Idella Boeder. Going north along the Coastal Bailroad I met Kathryn Busler, Esther Plum- mer, and Eleanor Bodeffer, doing track work, with Louis Peirce as the Boss. In the lumber camps of the region I found Arthur Boss with a gang of work- men among whom were Gladys Moor, Mildred Polser, Virginia Mosher, and Elizabeth Point. They were cutting down redwood 'trees to ship to Madagascar where Fred Roberts was building a home for pensioned Central Teachers. In the Salmon Fisheries of Washington I found Joanna Kelty and Candace Desenberg working at home with the fishes. From thence across the line to Canada and home and for once Himie had supper ready on time. That night I told him of all the old acquaintances I had met. So he got out the Ouija Board to ask it where the rest of our classmates were. In answer to our questions it told us that :- Beatrice Creps was teaching Japanese to the Eskimos, while in the same school Frances Cunningham taught out-of-date dances. Elizabeth Douglass was diamond miner in South Africa. Her chief helper was Myron Easton who had the fun of seeing so much wealth go to waste. Lucile Fetter was running a millinery shop in Tibet, while Dorothy Clover had a toe- dancing parlor next door. Donald Friedly, while playing 'AShe Stoops to Conquer in the South Sea Islands, fell in love with his job and is still at it. His heroine, Frances Mead, ran off with one of the islanders and was never heard of again. Anna Marks and Bose Ella Minsky were working for the Government counting the number of active volcanoes in the world. They were at the South Pole when I toured the country. Constance Mayer is running the Lima-Cridersville air route, with Ruth Hawisher as chief mechanic. Fred Stover was touring Norway with Elsie Myers in Yaudeville. Fred sang and Elsie accompanied. Joe Fritz, who always got V.G. after his work, was cleaning up the Nlonte Carlo Banks by numerous deals and it is said that before the year is out, he will be worth as much as Bockefeller. Marie Bechtol had started an ice cream shop in Siberia. One of her chief customers was Gae Morton, the wife of a wealthy junk dealer. Lavon Bowers and Florence Carl were making frog hair nets which were be- coming quite popular. Lenore Brooks, who gives lessons in etiquette, had an increase of business when the name of her helper, Harold Ebling, was placed in Ohio's Hall of Fame. John Goodrich, famed for his knowledge of Chemistry and his helper, Bay- mond Fensler are spending their declining years hunting wild animals in Mongolia. William Miller is seeking for the South Pole but says there are no signs of wood there. His helper, Thelma Lyman, is seeking for the Pole in Poland. After we had learned all this, Himie put out the cat and lit the candle so we could go to bed. The next day my old pal, PhilHammon, came with his threshing machine. We put the men to work and he and I compared notes only to find we had made nothing and this whole story which I told him was a fib. But wasn't it fun to see what might have been 9-M. E. Malone. is el ,KG li e, XXUQW ll we , 1 I g all-Dl!Tv HDI! l nu gm no with g Fzfly Four Fifiy-Five N J pf lfgmf-AILLM MC B VA'- Lk! 7 T NNW vu' Aww.--L, ' - ' ' ' 9311 131 .,. :pf fl Q fxl qgww .1 wg 'A W' if fi' , X Y, wx Q H 515' fjf2ACf..,., --' .J llffd MUS' F UW EU Umm ' HL nf lf fy, uiiljg. :J V l GE X .wr MM Fifly-Six JLNIOR CLASS HISTORY SHALL study and get ready and maybe my opportunity shall come. s ffl 'Y ilt'-wc'1iff..a,,s ittttC 3 Needless it is to say who wrote that brief but inspiring epitaph. Abra- ham Lincoln, the Thinker, uttered these most thoughtful words and we of Central High School, of the Class of 1925, should take heed of them for they shall be most significant in the closing days of our high school careers. Three long years interspersed here and there with social and athletic divertisse- ment, but mostly years of preparation and knowledge seeking, have come to an end for us and as we peer into the future from the threshold of the Present the responsibilities and cares of Seniorhood confront us. In our first year as Freshmen our part in school life was ordinary and the following year nothing unusual. For the past year it has been prominent and fruitful but now we must look forward to the last year of high school when it shall be decisive and final. Tradition maintains that as Seniors we play a large part in formulating the extra-curricular activities of the school. Our work as students will be looked upon as a model and we shall find it necessary to set a good example in those channels. Hazily we look backward three years when Darrel Creps, president of the Senior class, called us together for our first class meeting. Charlotte Sherwood was elected president. Other officers were Margaret Nungester, vice-presidentl Oliver Kirk, secretary and treasurerg Gray Knisely, editor: and Frank Cory, business manager. Our first year was nothing sensational. We entered into the spirit of the school. Our part in athletics and other activities was well played. In our Sophomore year we began to blossom out as a class of real worth. Every club had its representation of Sophomores. On the gridiron, Sophomores were prominentg on the basketball floor, they were cheered: and on the track, they distinguished themselves. Oflicers elected at the beginning of this term were George Macdonald, presi- dent: Mary Douglas, vice -presidentg William Stanyer, secretary-treasurer: Franklyn Doan, editorg and Kenneth Crawford, business manager. In a hot and bitter political battle Morris Hughes was chosen as our leader for the Junior year. His able assistants were Marian Cost, vice-president and Frank Cory, secretary-treasurerg Franklyn Doan was chosen Junior editor of the Mirror and Douglas Dole, business manager. Due to the latter's resignation Darrell Grove was elected to the Mirror staff. In the year just closing, as Juniors, we have done our portion without blemish. livery activity was sponsored by Juniors and various successful enterprises were due largely to the support of our class. ln Dramatics we have begun to show considerable ability. The Junior play Am l lnlrudingiln was a great success and added more to the triumphs of the class. Our athletes were among the cream of the school and helped add glory to the name of Old Central. Thus in the realms of Education, Athletics, Dramatics,and other like activities We have made enviable records. ll, shall be our duty and privilege to live up to the foundations which we have firmly established and with hearty cofoperation of all Juniors it shall be done. To our teachers who have so faithfully and perseveringly accompanied us in our quests for knowledge we must express our heartiest thanks and only ask that they be indulgent for one more year and help share with us the glories of success. V ttf F fy ,Witt , 'J ' Y y - 1 J 3 'L ' ff f ii'imJii'ii3'T 'lilly' J -'M' 7 ft 1 - w 2 i T i -iSZyQf,,s-L30 if fa-,-fe ,NP111 we MUN. 30 egenemees 9 Ififr y-S t .J il 'TPi1ibr5JtLtltlC S c., Juniors! Time, golden in its llight but indelible in its inscription, rests between us and the culmination of a beneficial high school career. With fraternal co- operation and conscientious striving we can accomplish our ends and thusmanifest the true spirit of our school. Franklyn E. Doan, Adams Archie Alexander Karl Allen, Earl Allison, Charles Andrews, Rebecca Badertscher, Victor Baggs, Gael Bailey, Carmen Barnett, Ethel Barnett, Ray Bernstein, Inez Bernstein, Kathryn Bessire, Frances Blank, Delbert Blattner, Bernard Boose, John Bourk, Catherine Bower, Dorothy Bowersock, Evelyn Bowlus, Marcella Bowsher, Andrey Bowsher, Eileen Bowsher, Evelyn Bowsher, Kent Bowyer, Mary Bowyer, Ylvilliain Brookhart, James Brown, Bertha Brunk, Carl Bube, Flora Buhl, Bruce Burgett, Harland Burwell, Helen Butler, Mildred Byerly, David Byerly, John Campbell, James Charles, Russell Churchill, Stephen Clapper, Marion Clark, Florence Coffman, Leroy Cohn, Lester Colburn, Lois Colucci, Clementine Coon, Harley Cordrey, Frances Cory, Frank Cost, Marian Cotner, Mildred Courtney, Phyllis Cowles, Richard Cox, Sterling Crawford, J. Kenneth Crider, Dallas Crist, Marie Crites, Kathryn Crumrine, Nellie Daniels, Ruth David, Robert Detrick Celina JPNIOR CLASS ROLL Doan, Franklyn E. Dole J. Douglas Douglas, Mary Edgecomb, Berncta Edmiston, Carl Egan Lynn Enller, Richard Ewing, Theodore Fair, Ruth Farrell, Judson Feeney, Nlaynard Ferry, Helen Fife, Vera Fletcher, Florence Frey, Lenore Frysinger, Paul Frysinger, Vllilson Garmhausen, Harold Garns, Pauline Gordon, Virginia Grove, Darrell Gunther, Ruby Hamilton, Harold Hammack, Janis llarner, ltlelyin Harris, Ashley Heller, Bernard Henderson, Wendel Hilty, Mary llughes, Morris Jacoby, Odetta Johns, Evelyn Johnston, Morris Jones, Loy Kamerer, Miriam Kendrick, Dorothea Kidwell, John King, Loree Kirk, Oliver Knisely, Gray Koch, Robert Kohli, Charles Landfair, Robert Larsh, Mary Laughlin, Martha Leedy, Pearl Lerch, Jeanette Light, Eugene Lindesmith, Berenicc Lippincott, Elizabeth Lotzolf, Harold McElderry, Donald Mt-George, Golda McKinney, Lucille Macdonald, George Mack, Franklin Marshall, Charles Nlason, Aline Maurer, Erma M eily, Frances Michael J. Ellis Nliller, Dan Miller, Donald C. Miller, Donald F. Miller, John Mills, Ruth Mitchell, Alma Morin, Appaline Morris, Zoe Nlorrison, Merle Moulton, Benjamin Moulton, Katharine Nelson, Gladys Nice, John Nichols, Margaret Nungester, Margaret N nnemaker, Mildred Usborne, Dorothy Owen, Monroe Parmenter, Olive Patterson, Chat Peltier, Robert Porter, Thelma Rablc, Elizabeth Rapp, Bernice Rhodes, George Roebuck, Zua Rotroll, VVilbur Roush, Mae Sanders, Hattie Scheithe, Stanley Schooler, Martha Sherrick, Ronald Smith, Kumah Sockrider, Violet Sprague, Lenore Spurr, Clara Stanyer, W'illiam Stapleton, Donald Stephan, Mildred Stephens, Leona Stockler, Helen Stull, Carlton Sullivan, Harriet Taylor, Helen Tharp, VVilda Thompson, Ruth Verbryke, Thelma Wallace, VValton Watson, Robert lleadock, lNlary Weadock, Pauline Vt eaver, Wlillis Webb, Perry Welch, Roma White, Helen Wise, Herbert Xtohlgemuth, Esther Wright, Ellsworth Yant, Don Yingling, Walter Zitter, VVinifred tu 1 yi Wu,uw,y,v,v, on so A 9 il q J , is U, W u'3Yl9J'tSYv lfitllit C . L ll!! L f QW V xlillttlt H H W' ' r X t.Lgf?fll3Sigp mf.,-,,.. ,Jima P12503 UU tlflll Wl ullunu 'mu .. t- . fjp Alrxbz Fifty-Eight fifly-Nine ggif ff HDZUQiQl Mmff n-A Z R -I1 t nf Yvf +fe1'fz-:Jn V ' - X 3 ,sYWPQspp3Li lm ! A fXQQwW31 MQ if Limglmiiwimwmmmmmmmmm,f1wm Q Sixty sl ,X Jl lmlV SOPHONIUH li CLASS H ISTOHY HIC class ol' 26 became a reality in September, 1922. At that time Eugene P. Heed, president ofthe Senior class, officiated at the first meeting of the class. .Iohn lVlacdonald was selected as guide of the destinies of the class in its first. year. Able assistants who were also elected were :--Mary Roush, vice president: and Stanley Rosenbaum, secretary and treasurer. The representatives on the Mirror were Ray Eversole as editor and Paul Cohen as business manager. At. the end of the first semester, Hay Eversole, the editor, and Paul Cohen, the busi- ness manager, resigned their positions and Paul Cohen and Jerome Blattner were elected respectively to fill those positions. Black and Cold were chosen as the class colors. I'nder these able leaders and the supervision of Mrs. Harris, class supervisor, the class made an unusually successful voyage down the River of Education. Its main purpose was to secure the knowledge that the school might impart to it. Its members were represented in Athletics, Dramatics, and Art. As Freshmen they showed the spirit and pep which always makes for success. The outlook for the second year of the journey was even more favorable than the preceding one. When the second year men threw off their cloaks of shyness worn as Freshman, it was seen that they had the proper attitude and the right spirit for making successes in all of their endeavors. Again they elected a very capable set of officers composed of Joe Shaffer, president: .lack Morley. vice-president: .Ioe Herbst, secretary and treasurerg Paul Cohen, editor and Robert Kuhn, business manager. Miss Reed was class super- visor for the year. The class showed the proper spirit by coming in large numbers to its first social venture, a Hallowe'en Party. This affair was an overwhelming success. In athletics 26 had four men on the football team, and in basketball it had men on the first squad while its class team won the pennant in the annual class tournament. Its girls' class team also had a very fine season. In drama ties the class proved its mettle by having members in both the Trou- badourian Society and the Black Dominoes Club. Two members of the class were also in the Troubadourian Annual play, Honor Bright. In art its artists were among the finest, many of their cartoons and drawings being used for the Annual Mirror. In science it had representatives in the Astronomy, Amateur Chemist, Geology, and other of the science clubs. The class was also represented in many other activities. Also as Sophomores they did not forget their initial purpose but kept up their fine work in the class room. The class of' 26 is not yet content with its many achievements but plans to go on farther and farther until it reaches the end of its voyage. The aim of every member of the class is to be loyal to Lima Central High School, its faculty, and its student body. L. Paul Cohen. J, CX I tml ,t if to will tl 'tl gil YY li-lin IWMIIIKMIII Tl Tm Ill' nn f' it if y my 111111 iuqu uuuu lmrgnf u g g g .S1xly Oni . A -I 1 if t l rffrwilell x SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ackerman Beth Arbuthnot Robert Arnold Beulah Davis David Davis Russell i Anderson, ,Kenneth Davis: Richard Arnold, Alden Atmore, Douglass Bailey, Dwight Banta, Jane Barth, Dorothy Basinger, James Batty, Juanita Baumberger, William Beery, Robert Belles, Zelma Benjamin, Jeanette Bigelow, Olive Binkley, Robert Blattner, Jerome Blodgett, Virginia Boegel, Irene Bogardus, La Donna Bogart, Elizabeth Bowers, Wanda Bowsher, Gwendolyn Bream, Louis Breckenridge, Eliza. Brenneman, Breta Bresler, Lillian Brewbaker, Ruth Brewbaker, Thelma Brogee, Marie Buck, VVarren Buhl, Isabelle Burget, Russel Burgett, Helen Burkhardt, Mildred Burr, Ronald Byrd, Freeda Ca Jacob, Alice Campbell, Robert Campnell, Edith Carnes, Alva Carrelli, Alfred Chenoweth, Earl Christen, Frances Cisco, Charles Clark, Mary Coate, Eugene Cohen, L. Paul Coleman, Reed Collett, Virginia Collins, Charles Colucci, Eleanor Conaway, Janet Cook, Rita Coon, William Corderman, Margaret Counseller, Wilbur Courtney, Claude Crabb Geor e y g Cratty, Guy Cremean, Kathryn C C1 M-' H Sixty-Tfwo Crom, Helen r y Corrine 0 1 irrent, Richard V fl f 'ri li ,IIN - . ' 4 ,X Deaubler, Walter Dempster, Eleanor Dershem, Cleta Dexter, Robert Dickason, Morris Dickey, George Dobie, Verla Donovan, Edith Dow, Marlin Downing, Robert Driver, Edna Dunlap, lVIary Dunlap, Isaac Early, Fleta Edwards, Mary Louise Eley, Merlin English, Donald Evans, Jeanette Evans, Margaret Evans, Mary Evans, Muriel Eversole, Ray Evick, Georgianna Fisher, Virginia Flinchbaugh, Madeline Flinn, Earl Fockler, Francis Folker, Alvena Forrer, VVilliam Freeman, Margaret Fridley, Myra Garns, Corinne Gartee, Conrad Gast, Deloris Geiger, Marvin Gillham, Vera Gorby, Howard Graf, Loretta Grayless, Byron Green, Elizabeth Gross, Claudine Hamilton, VVillis Hammell, Albert Hardesty, Minerva Hardin, Baxter Harlan, Herbert Hardy, Vivian Harper, Donald Heffner, George Heinrich, Ruth Herbst, Joe Hersh, Margery Hibbard, Harry Hill, Isabelle Hoffman, Kathryn Howard, Marvine Howbert, Edna Hubble, Burt Hunter, Betty Huntwork, Pearl Huston, Harold Jackson, Ruth Johns, Harold Jolley, Helen Kantz, Evelyn Kay, Susan Kettler, Jane Kerr, Lenora Kirk, Candace Kuhn, Robert Kotsanos, Thamis Laing, Herbert Laughlin, Katherine Leech, William Lerch, Bassett Lobnitz, Ralph Loescher, Grace Lyman, Frank Macdonald, John MacDonald, Louise McCauley, Evelyn McDorman, Florence McElderry, Harriett McLain, Lucille McMillen, Pearl McNett, Lela Massey, Edmere Nlaxson, Robert May, Jaunita Melter, Vera Mertz, Robert Mikesell, Edwin Miller, Dorothy Miller, Irene Miller, Jesse Miller, Lucille Miller, Robert Mitchell, Joe Morgan, Elizabeth Morley, John Morris, Helen Morris, Katherine Morris, Thomas Mullenhour, Helen lwillllliillgll, Yvonne Mundhenk, Byron Murphy, Thelma Nice, Helen Louise Oard, William Oelberg, Mary Osmon, Lee Parent, Cathren Parker, Veron Parr, Edith Parrish, Ruth Parsons, Charles Patton, Mildred Peters, Ernest Piper, Evelyn Poling, Dean Poling, Donelson Pratt, Ruth Preston, Dorothy Pritchard, Evelyn Radebaugh, Janice Rardin, Gertrude Rasor, Imogene Reel, Francis Reeves, Raymond Roebuck, Darrow Roeder, Roy Roop, Lenore Rosenbaum, Stanley Roush, Mary Roush, Ruth Roush, Virgil Ruck, Frances Rupert, Elizabeth Rutter, Thelma Schaff, Evelyn Scott, Irene Scheufler, Cyrissa Sereff, Nell Shaeffer, Wilfred Shafer, Carol Shaffer, Joe Shaffer, Thelma Sharp, Oranetha Shobe, Bessie Shumaker, Charles Simonton, Janice Sites, Pauline Smith, Dorothy Snook, Pauline Snook, Ray Solomon, Eileen Snyder, Gladys Steiner, Howard Steiner, Mary Jane Stemen, Edith Stepleton, Gwendolyn Stewart, William Stoody, Catherine Stubbs, Cordell Sunnucks, Mary Sutherland, Robert Sweeny, Esther Tahler, Virginia Thew, Harold Thomas, Bessie Thomas, Robert Tiemeyer, La Donna Towe, Christine Tschanz, Fred Townsend, George Tyhurst, Martha Urich, Margaret Vance, Helen Vanhorn, Herbert Van Pelt, Beryleen Van Pelt, Isa VVallace, Harry VVatkins, Edwin VVeadock, Lenore Weller, Cloyd Welty, Ruth VVildoner, Helen VVinemiller, Mary VVolf, Carl Woodruff, Ethel Wrigley, Stanley Zimmer, Margaret li wwwx ww f Maw 1 SX, ' so I-V s Tl ' Tin , mn ,gag f or me yww nnnw u ww fm is afrfffiesi t M Sixfy-Three S l 1 'TX,l.Q31El1QL,l if YQ r 5,6 -no my X331 259 9. XXL? M f - .. N ' ne w .... Xi W 1 214 Skgg ,,-4v , S. Pl? 6UlUH'1 UPU0 11UI1 , 44 I Sixly-Fozn' I JCL F ' ' SZi322EQ 453-rrfff'-'w..rcoe1Qil Iliff FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY S the doors close for the final time on the past school year, three hundred and fifty whole hearted members of the class of '27 can see a record un- equaled in the annals of Central. This began in September, when the class met to choose their representatives to guide them throughout the coming year. Under the direction of the Senior president, Frederick Roberts, the following officers were elected: president, Richard Toweg vice-president, Walter Hender- song secretary, Rhonda Rohn: treasurer, George Motter. Lloyd Rousculp and John Jolley were selected to represent the class as freshman editor and freshman business manager of the Mirror respectively. In the second semester Lloyd Rousculp resigned as freshman editor. Robert East was appointed to fill the vacancy. At the same time Bernard Cohn was made special reporter. Silver and maroon were made official class colors. In football, basketball, track and all other activities, the freshmen showed up remarkably well. Numerals were given to men of '27 in all lines of athletics which was unusual. In the boys' basketball tournament, third place was held by the freshmen. The girls also had a fine team which came in second for the girls' championship of the school. In everything, the class has a standing which it is determined to hold for the rest of its high school life. In later years, looking back, the members of '27 will see a most excellent record, which began when they were freshmen. Robert East. L nl! b I: hilt ll vf L U me 'tm .,.., or fin.. . S1xty Fzfve Z :- Ill ll Ackerman, Herbert Cotenr Orville Hammell, Lucy Leech, James Plummer, John Stewart, Rachel Albridge, Harold Cordry Donald Hanes, Rodney Leidy, Lenore Plummer, Robert Stewart, Russell Allstaetter, Ethel Copp, Ellsworth Hanna, Gwendolyn Leidy, Lila Porter, Vina Mae Stiles, John Armstrong, Audria Cozad, Kathleen Hanthorn, Clara Edith Leidy, Lily Potts, Garland Stock, Leona Armstrong, Donald Craft, Margaret Hanthorne, Irene Edith Lindeman, Marcella Price, Mark Stockler, Eloise Arthur, Pauline Creps, Helen Hardin, Mildred Lingang, Mary Pritchard, Lucille Stockler, Margaret Ashley, Robert Crider, Thomas Harner, Glendon Lippincott, William Procter, Evelyn Stoner, Gale Baber, Cloyd Crossley, Luciel Harper, Harold Loach, Dorothy Pryer, Harriet Stotts, Harry Baber, Lucille Crown, Frederick Harper, William Logan, Vera Prudy, Kenneth Suel, Richard Baechler, Clarence Custer, Benjamin Harris, Albert Lovett, Roberta Quilling, Orville Sullivan, Mildred Baker, Lillian Custer, Evelyn Harri , Dorothy Lowen, Milton Redding, Eulalah Sunnucks, Howard Barnes, Anna Davis, Donovan Harvey, Ethel McBride, William Reed, Marion Tabler, Irene Ba nes, Vattula Deafendeflin, Edith Haver, Ernest McCall, Zelma Reeder, Helen Talbert, Florence Barnett, Elizabeth Delaney, Norman Hawk, Burns McCallum, J. D. Reeves, Damon Teeple, Frederick Barrington, Richard Dempster, Edith Hawkins, Ethel MacConkey, Harmer Reid, Elizabeth Thew, Mary Martha Bay, Gladys Marie Desch, Letha Hayer, Frank McElwee, Lillian Renz, Jacob Thomas, Bertha Beach, Richard Dickens, Bernice Hayes, Walter McKenzie, Irene Richards, Norval Thomas, Lena Bergman, Belva Doan, Eugenia Haynes, Esther McDercher, Roger Richardson, Katherine Tilton, Vernon Berry, Beatrice Dole, Priscilla Heath, Wilma McPherson, Alfred Ridenour, Mary Timmerman, Robert Berryman, Waldo Dragul, Julius Heinrich, Herman McPheron, Grace Roberts, Myra Tolford, Margery Betz, Hubert Driver, Kenneth Henderson, Walter Malone, Richard Roeder, Ralph Tooley, Clayton Beyer, Leroy Driver, Vaud Herron, Mary Marshall, Edgar Roeder, Robert Towe, Richard Bizzelle, Thomas Dunn, Janie Alexander Hill, Kenneth Maxson, Horace Roffee, Howard Tuttle, Mary Emma Blank, John Dupuis, George Hixenbaugh, Lee May, Waldo Rohn, Rondi Vance, Irene Blodgett, Fred Early,, Henry Hobbs, Richard Mayer, Oliver Ross, Elizabeth Van Horn, Virgene Bolman, Floriene East, Robert Hofmann, Lucille Means, Raymond Roth, Esther Vanpelt, Tracy Boogher, Alice Eberle, William Hogan, Herbert Messick, Urcil Rousculp, Lloyd Van Voorhes, Norman Bourelle, Maxine Ebling,AOnard Homan, Esther Meyers, Frank Rummel, Loi' Verbryke, Corrinne Bowersock, Timothy Eley, Kenneth Hooks, Violet Michael, Mary Estella Rundio, Flossic Verbryke, Mildred Bowman, Mary Eley, Margaret Mae Horner, Kenneth Miller, Lawrence Saine, Walter Vickey, Gordon Boyer, Ralph Evans, Maxine Lois Huecker, Martha Miller, Marguerite Sams, Raymond Vore, Eva Bradford, Nellie Evans, Thomas Hughes, Mildred Miller, Robert Sanders, Robt. Joss Waltermire, Alma Brenneman, Mary Eversole, George Hupp, Raymond Miller, Roberta Sanford, Robert Walther, Dorothy Bresler, Margaret Ewing, Thomas Jackson, Kenneth Minsky, Sherman Sarber, Donald Waltz, Esther Brodbeck, Helen Eysenbach, Alice L. Jennings, Nile Moore, Mary Searfoss Howard Ward, Walter Brown, Cora Falls, Rebecca Jennings, Velma Moore, Louis Schaffter, Ray Waters, Nona Brown, Oliver Farrell, Mary Johnson, Ruth Moritz, Robert Schoenlein, Paul Watson, James Brown, Robert Fast, Eugene Jones, El Morris, Chester Fred Schu p, Opal Webb, Eleanor Bube, Ohmer Fetter, Verda Lorine Jolley, John Morris, Ivor Sereflt Frona Weber, Maxine Byland, Donald Fenneman, Irvin Jones, Thomas Morris, Juanita Seslar, Eva Welty, Clyde Ca Jacob, Nell Fisher, Beulah Jones, Elma Jane Morris, Pauline Smith Shadley, Bonnie White, Eugene Campnell, Marjory Fisher, John William Justice, Ruth Morse, Earl Shepard, Marion Whitley, Mildred Campbell, Ray Fisher, Mildred Keith, Earl Motter, George Sifred, Vera Juanita Whitling, Bertha Carl, Rodney Fletcher, James Keller, John Myers, Genevieve Siferd, Willis Whittington, Dorothy Carney, Daisy Forney, Donald King, Ruth Myers, Helen Skinner, Eva Wikel, Donald Carter, Harrison Frazier, Hazel Klingler, Margaret Neely, Harry Smith, John VVilcox, Frances Chenoweth, Robert Gentry, Dorothy Klotz, Clifford Neff, Edwin Snow, William Winemiller, Jean Clark, Thad Geren, Erma Kohli, Louella Nicholson, Charles Speer, Herbert Winemiller, Richard Cleaves Mabel Gillham, Helen Kraft, Mary Ellen North, Cleta Stager, Gertrude Winkle, Evora Clinger, Rosabelle Gordon, Robert Laing, Grace2 Odell, Eugene Stark, Cynthia Wise, Jerome Cohn, Bernard Green, Lucille Lamb, Kenneth Odum, Eunice Staup, Frederick Witten, Anna Mary Condon, George Greene, Frances Lang, Joseph Osborne, Vivianl Steiner, Alice Wood, Mary Condon, Lucille Griffin, Jane Langly, Lauren Otto, Ruth Margaret Stiener, Elizabeth Yazel, Russell Converse, Howard Griffiths, Margar t Langley, Treva Parent, William Stemen, Lucille Yoakam, Mulford Conrad, Willis Gross, Herman Lathrop, Mary Parr, Lela Stephens, Robert Young, Garnet Cook, Mildred Grunden, Helen Lautzenheiser, Adeline Paul, Howard Stevens, Stanley Zimmer, Elizabeth Cooper, Eugene Hammell, Edward Lawson, Ida Mae Peiily, Paul Stewart, Charles Zurmehly, Zelma 6 X 9 of 1 PliLHLIsQjQ1?s-.itllll l junior High School EPTEMBER, 1923 brought to the Junior High School another milestone in its history in that it found, by decree of the Board of Education, the name had been changed from Central Junior High School to Franklin Junior High School. Franklin Junior High School is made up of the seventh and eighth year pupils north of the Ottawa River. The school operates as a distinct school unit. Zella Foster, principal, is assisted by a faculty of twenty members. Congested conditions during the present school year have been greatly relieved by the completion of the east and west wings. These wings have added four class rooms, a music room an art room, two large study halls, a boys' gymnasium with showers and dressing rooms, and a gjirlf' gymnasium with like facilities thereby making it a splendidly equipped junior high school ui ding. The curriculum offers English, General Mathematics, the Social Sciences-Geography and History, Physical Education with Related Hygiene, Art, Music, Exploratory Course in Latin, Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Outstanding auditorium programs presented by the pupils during the year have been The Trial for the Murder of the King's English presented by the English department in cele- bration of Good Speech Week: The Pilgrim's Dream and Penelope's Thanksgiving pre- sented by the History department in celebration of Thanksgivingg The Birds of Killingworthu presented by the Girls' Dramatic Clubg A Puritan's Christmas presented by the Seventh Year Dramatic Clubg Pixies' Triumph presented by the Eighth Year Dramatic Clubg the May Pole by the girls of the Physical Education departmentg a program of music and an original gfiy giefnted by the Home Economics Departmentg and a concert presented by the Boys' ee u . Of unusual interest was the spelling contest. John Thomas was the successful eighth year contestant. Geraldine Offenhauer was the successful seventh year contestant. In the final contest Geraldine Offenhauer won the honors as champion speller of the school. A winter music festival was given to defray the expenses necessary to enter the state-wide music memory contest. In the contest at Columbus, Ohio, March 29, 1924, Josephine Peirce won a violin and Mary Austin a music cabinet. These pupils with Glenna Marie Hobart made up the team all of which received recognition pins. David Meily was alt.ernate. The following pupils were awarded local prizes in auditorium assembly: Henry Hilty, Marjorie Kirk, Dorothy Mechling, George Dunn and Dorothy Burkhardt. The keenest rivalry, perhaps, in the school is for possession of the Hughes Cup . This cup was presented to the school by Homer Hughes and belongs each year to the class having the highest percentage of Honor Boll students. The cup in 1923-4 belonged to the eighth year c ass. An outstanding local event was the presentation of The Little Princess , a three-act drama in the Central High School Auditorium April 4, 1924. This was under the faculty supervision of Misses Sharkey, Harlan and Perkins. More than fifty pupils took part. This was a great success in which teachers, pupils, and the school shared. Clubs on the school program under faculty leadership are a source of very material enjoy- ment and pleasure. The following clubs were organized and held weekly meetings: The Boys Glee Club, The Interior Decoration Club, The Social Service Club, The Arts and Crafts Club, The Girls' Reading Club, The Eighth Year Dramatic Club, Junior High Toy Club, two Bird Clubs, The Success Club, The Boys' Series Club, The Latin-English Club, The Girls' Dramatic Club, The Wrangle Club, The Seventh Year Dramatic Club and the House of Representatives. Thus the Franklin Junior High School has completed another successful year judged from the standpoint of school spirit, participation in activities, and scholarship. 1 iv gig vggulv ,Y K' V Y V P 'Y l s-tml s yall ,Q Q ' yy! if P P Y Y' ll ll Y1 5? , ' 12, lg ,. t . an ima m m c , was gill Sixly-Seven V Yi, -!1i ' . , ' X V- ,Q kj ff 55,4 l 1 X z . K 1,2 1 d3, Y 1,?.',?U V wi ,J T :fn B L N fx' wfv,?J Y - f' ff f n a - v' K -XA ' EJ ,175 kflff :um Mun fwj-Hgu guc Lf A 4?Q3-f 4 L 5' y-E'l 'zxl Ig 11 XX N2 '- K fi 13 Q f C 5 2 f 1 A f 914 1 5 'f if ,I T, ,, 7 ..,' 344 QJJQ V, I, w r A x 3 'ZQ --..-, R, vw, W , ,- iHXiQ 5lfEif1tiI5QY53El lam! fQ,h...,l Nw - ffff w'-'-mm Mx xx ii N , 3 1 WWI .n'-'1'? f I ff .,, , ,v , ,, X ,Y ,. ,1 X ,A ' '. , . 1 ,J , !.' . . , . ,,,, r: '- ,X - --'-f-Aff -'ff 'f ' VT -. 4 x L ff. -11,1 ' :IN Maw L f !-RX NG IQ A K L 4 ,pf 'L 1 jfhukjl, lj-,1i: 1 ,vxigig 4::,1-.-.'f:::P:- X HQXQ I-gf T414 ' f 'J 454, g',1,mL1 m,gug1: r,Lr11H ,. ,:A jx J W i4EE1,J my Q11 wmr M HQQEQH 1321 liX115i,-f v ?2igQ,g?f' 2, 1 . ,M Aix- 4:5 - M-- -- - M-- , -, -W x 451 1 dQTj52i3?,Q1Lii il11f,r1L1,1.:Q1g..2fll x x,- F S 11 L'A,,,,,, , ':' 7'IQBD5'Ii:AK!slSI: if IS nfclnfu nfcflvfniffkf ..XfiE,?,l. ffw BY STUDENT rR7gcggzgAvY I. ,.,A 5QgtN11Ly 5,4098 Aunyseuaggfelw i--f'?7-Txgwgn. QA ck, nuuonens gioyss gm K' Q SCI-IEDUI 0yl T!5i Tmfswry,wzs's'QQw 0 -- kgnapecozingmlrn, ,,4,,jfo.,.A.vL.Q, fr -DYE' on Ak. W ' ' re CQUYSQ y, FGFSENEA umm Paw 450110553553-fi frf Lx Lecfll W GF eeN1RnN,i!vffMf'4N1V PX QNX .PEOPXC FOX' ML Af' . wcvffk A-1: kil, D T Pxadormxt Yeilfs Season :ral im E if-XS .4 QSC Chosen Bv Cfm PLANNINGTHKNEL T0 BQ, ,,, Am exmsn VW5f4y,Z,,75?a5gr1jj E2?,iEe31i5f, nuuugg ami Q h 1, ,,,, ns 0 up SM:.mB4!'iRfm1,,,,,fFgrr::QQx.PImuf . .4 ,Y i n K 3 . .f: i1nasAN1lHT'0 lf2T5I1fI'2LLD6f03tf' Tana Clash -- ,.A.. 9pggAP,'S BLUES, W gg Jlflmgjwglty 1925 B Mu94if:f3'.ln3.I,Z,v'?.! 'a'1 G0M?LEff5L6Qj,fi ,A Cl 21 Is 5M kw AAMS'IiIQT SCHEQ grilfgizxggsbver lunsxuum ters, te C Il ITI 'w'9'5.!f1 'i,3 ,L Igivax BY 25,14 ?C0?V AQHA Cexlztral Q Eg CCH-E A W AEEEHT Twgoxeuff V ANHUUNUED usmms zjvxa moss GWR GOAL ' ' M3165 YY, Bunker Bean ' 1' f al Al-lf Presented BK XSeni0rs Toni Charles Paddock J'Q,ljmwfX.95Here EFAMUUSATHIQETE SPI ,fgvipiixu . so ' Q er , ,f:::,:f ru Lfcnmf auf aygnffiiiilgi ,Q DaVldT0 as srnnrsunnsnzrfwf r1dders Q5 IOW D A , NSZYTO razqfgfvl gunna HIIMBBIWDF couaszgrzvef-,1hf,,,g -,4. ffilrwwf :sfnv Tm: msr dnegxgygplckengg Presented On , Q 5' -M A 5 -Q iQ.SLLlZ1 . -H 4 Th rSdaY Evening 5 QQ ellfffll Anm, Hates F111d1av fyuowgl A gbriving Second riamfofi-mvQxx'sn, lmpuvtunr A 3??'md5 Mfiilfxdfalnfzgmgbflv? 33- 5 f A, , .,. ,, .M .A,...v,.m1mm1mxW,...,.- MWA- nth ffesf,,m4ifgffa me Mm,m If CENTRAL FINISHES SEASON fifz.,L,,G lgim... WiWiStotlfiiyi312Si1.1i?3f:lfl?!i,'0 BY DEFEATING FINDLAY ixmesggssj famf, Lentral Deieats South 20-4 ENJOYAT BHHfAvY our T 'N so z 4 .-.Q mms Ar mc.- -...4. I- Secjggllijlifensdlgp In W a an cores ,. Three Touchdowns National Pastime-Mgails Pill Tossers AND f3OLf 'WVF fPTjAf : FTGHTQ g'5 E5 3 'R 'Mm'- N M ' R-' WY 71 1- ,ua Flamclf 2.5 1 BLASSBASEBALL JUNIDRSIGANUIUATES ANNUAL PL iff gm , A Afmusicd 1 nxufnnmms AL ,Kg . g We 1 newest of Schoox A1111 fn . 'N' an O as 5 svgnmsw Af C0??jsTH12g',g1 vxzovuc-203 Namef2?dgng'f1S6 5 anal g ikDmrm'?XQu?iiA5LS3mnnV Dj 'LM Mui Comedgtswlgalhing , mm Swiss SLHOHOI Bright!! To Be Glvgn fv ru-RLYE MEMBMQ CL Gwen' A f 1 IAEZZIZ ii :V.: ,2qZ:, By T roubadourlaq 4l3Q1QQ1fQ ,f iss ,N CAST E'Q1.'E: :,11Q :IVI - M ill km Q 'EAI'-,1.!L,l,,fJ ' ' 9 ' , JJ' QQ rlrl' ' 'X lijv i5fM0fSf?? Xffyx 'rx' i If :Y X Y Km -liwkl J! 5 YL if .sw 'X X , I n Q :9 'x, T M' 55559 3 mUiw w1 MD H11 W fm is egfb? Swcnty ii 1 fZi E 4m',1w r qfigb '-' yy gy ATM' Y' ' 'T ' 'JH' 3121 ki., sim Seventy-0 QTL A.. .f M A FWS x P-I il N. ' .1 Q' 3BXLlllKVl l l ROBERT R. SHAFFER RICHARD H. CANTIENY Editor-in-chief Business Manager WEEKLY STAFF Edilorial Louis PEIRCIE - - - - Associate Editor FRANKLYN E. DoAN - - Assistant Editor PAIII, Con IGN - Assistant Editor LLoYo Rol1sr:uLv - Assistant Editor RoR ERT EAs'r - Assistant Editor BERNARD CONN - Special Reporter Miss SHUMARER - - - Faculty Advisor ' Business KI4INNPI'I'II AGERTER - - - Advertising Manager RoRERT KING - - Circulation Manager J. lj0UGI,AS l30Ll'I Assistant Business Manager DARR ELL Gnov E - Assistant Business Manager Ii0I3lCR'l' K IIIIN - Assistant Business Manager JonN .IoLLEY- - ---- Assistant Business Manager MR. fJFFl+1NlIAUEll ---- Faculty Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF Edilorial Business FR EDERIER Rfll3l'Ill1'S IQENNETII AGERTER ll I'1l.l-IN ljlENN GAE MoRToN CoNs'rANr1E RIAYICR HOWARD SIIEPARD EMMA SWICKAHD MARY KPIRH SIMON BLATTNER RAYMOND ADKINS LICNUIKE i'glKO0KS, l,l'IL?VlA CHAPMAN ---'- Typists LH 'ww Jyuy' '1 i ' as A' tg- A A- H1 . Y rf. iff. 5 tiflfiiff mvfPZg35LQ1Qlwl A A AA. . . ' ,vi .11-HTVW' w f iw 121' 'isrmrs A , My, is A tg, slrfsjfs s 535525 Liu lilfmlill FHKRDQ: 1922 f..,im5jg Sfwnxy-Tfwo Qgjffwfi if i1g Ming' A ff K K5 V I X 4 3 5 Cgxb 'WKEKLY' S TA FF M ki v 'ft , PT JOLLU YM I Q xy NVQ 3Lgip1F5igI ff1 ,.J li -Q gg ,gjifdlx X ff If M Smffnty Tlzrff 3, f M15 , Q NNW AL-ffff wr 1 , fiffzff Q:w x nm fwjw fu fifiswayf' it n tu Y I 1 E11 A Y 'waist' '- -is fwfw Sfwwnty-Four QE L11 55 1 x 1 Q w 'v r IA AFA. ft fx I --ily: Tfijfil V ?-g 1 w ?ff'rT X AX I3 N 'I, M M4 Mwfwhsi U W5 if Sffvcnty-Fiw 5MfiEfQ3QmMmoP:fmxCQf1iS AViW 5 WS Lx Q fum My e--A-9-we f Tm J I lil MQILLQLIQBII K THE TROUBADOURIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY TROUBADOURIAN .OFFICERS WILLIAM KIRK -1 - - - - - Presidenl CONSTANCE Mnen Vice-President DONALD FIIIEDLY - - Secretary OLIVER KIRK - - - Treasurer CRIT TAYLOR - Business Manager EUGENE MALONPZ - - - - Stage Illanager ROLL Bechtol, Marie F rysinger, Wilson Malone, Eugene Blattner, Jerome Garns, Corrine Mayer, Constance Bourke, Katherine Garns, Pauline Mead, Frances Bowyer, William Gross, Claudine Morley, Jack Breckenridge, Elizabeth Hammack, Janis Morrison, Merle Christen, Frances Heller, Bernard Mosher, Virginia Clark, Florence Hoffman, Katherine Poling, James ' Collett, Virginia Kamerer, Miriam Radehaugh, Janice Cory, Frank Katchka, Himie Roberts, Frederick Cost, Marian Kerr, Mary Shaffer, Robert Davis, Russell Kirk, Oliver Taylor, Crittenden Fversole, Raymond Kirk, William Wallace, Walton Friedly, Donald Knisely, Gray Wiesenthal, Ruth Frysinger, Paul Lotzoli, Ethel Yocum, Marian Ludwig, Aletha UI I eg J-5l?1L11'JZ,'T LW ff A 'Xl -ay 5 s I QI MQ, I I, ij V , y wa M If X1 - .frusg ,Wffw Rfv l ' U W Uillllflill UEFI I f ' X i 7l,iJ!fffu1: -. PM UW U U 'I WUT? W U mu aa'M3 H555 Alf ,la-LLL Seventy-Six ' 5- .gtfJtt'tfL3ti3t.Uf 1 W 2 E7 W THE THOUBADOURIAN DHAMATIC SOCIETY HE Troubzulourian Dramatic Society, the premier organization among school clubs at Central High, was organized eight years ago by Nliss Zella Foster. For six years Nliss Foster had the club under her supervision, and when she was transferred to Junior High, Miss Shumaker became supervisor of the Society. The 'l'roubadourian Dramatic Society was organized in order to promote the study and the presentation of the drama. Such a purpose the club has always striven to uphold and has succeeded admirably. This year has been an exceptionally successful one for the Troubadours, who are recognized as the leaders in the dramatic life of the High School. Meetings were held every week during the school year and every two weeks a one act play was presented. These little playlcts were enthusi- astically received by the members and a great deal of credit is due to Nlarie Bechtol, chairman of the program committee, for her splendid work in this connection. One of the enjoyable social functions of the year was the dinner part y given by the Trouba- dourians to Mr. Frederick Warde, the eminent Shakespearean actor. The event took place at the Barr Hotel and was well attended by the members of the society. Honor Bright, the annual play presented by the Troubadourians, was a deeidedsuccess. The cast included Constance Mayer, Marie Beehtol, Mary Kerr, Frances Mead, Pauline Games, Miriam Kamerer, Frederick Roberts, Donald Friedly, Probert Shaifer, Merle Morrison, Gray Knisely, .lerome Blattner, Russell Davis, Himie Katehka, and Frank Cory. The play was in charge of Miss Shumaker and Miss Craig. As a summary, it might be said that the Troubadours have accomplished those things which they have accomplished by means of the zeal and application of the members and the faculty supervisor. A great part of this year's success has been due to Miss Shumaker. Her friendly criticism and tireless etforts have placed the 'Froubadours the leaders in the school. Without her help and advice the Society would not hold the high place in scholastic circles which it does today. ln conclusion it might be said that those Troubadours who leave Central this year will carry with them a feeling of pride in the work they have accomplished. lt is for those who remain to carry on and this they will not fail to do. LV it ,v.,'5ll i5f'.z23'yX . g will M Q Q f ery I - ll V7 I It in ll' lllll L' pjv X hw.. W Mc ml ygwujxw c1fU1?xH H,gf1HD ml yy y y ll S1'fL'1'nfy Sf-ven 30111295 1 l l x K 5 .2 Q W 25,1 Q 'WNY QffpwfVd3fAX 'X 31 du-'fxxkx 1 Y I I 7 N H A ' u U Ill 9535? H511 gil-D,? - mmf : uqu nuuu Q-fUXpu u,nuuu Vm3I11 wg Seivmty-Eight MIIQWAM LQQLZY..'1'l HONOR BRIGHT rcsentc C'THE V ,r vvfgj Ji ,k,fjA1,x ' fr K, H' .1-Y JJ Y' Qjw 'wp ,SB fi full 12 Av My W j jx 2 '-c itil 153gfQfillQQ7' iJl1gIl m:1im,n q nV 1xl111 QfU1 gu ugnuuu 1mm Li psf, Sewniy-Nine 5 Q 1 .J 1 I!EMj.LQQE1l 1 2 fx THE LECTURE COURSE O one can tell what the year will bring forth. Nothing can exemplify this better than an account of the activities of the Lecture Course of 1923-24. The course this year contained seven numbers. The first of these was given on October 16 by the Impresario Company, with Mr. Percy Hemus in the leading male role. The company was under the personal direction of William W. Hevishaw, president of the Society of American Singers. Miss Hazel Hunt- ington's marvelous voice and charming personality immediately won her audi- ence. There were many well given solos, besides a large group of ensemble numbers. 'LSix Cylinder Love was presented November 12 by the Percival Vivian Players. The Vivian Players, themselves, needed no introduction, because they have appeared several times in Lima. The plot of the play is the story of the troubles of a young married couple. The characters were very humorous and well portrayed. The third number was given by Frederick Warde, the eminent actor, on November 28. Mr. Warde, who has been named America's finest Shakespearean actor, chose as his topic, 'LFifty Years of Makebelieven. He spoke with the quiet ease of eloquence, which expressed his wonderful personality. He related his many experiences with Edwin Booth, Henry Irving, Charlotte Cushman, and John McCullough, all of which proved very interesting to the lovers of Shakes- pearean drama. Tom Skeyhill, an Australian soldier, was the fourth number given on Wednes- day evening, December 5. Mr. Skeyhill spoke upon the atrocities and the perils of war to our future civilization. His lecture met with the greatest appreciation, being the first of its kind ever given in our auditorium. Richard Davis, as the fifth number of the course, was here on January 15. Mr. Davis is perhaps better known as The Man Who Mystifiesn or Davis the Magician . He appeared with a great deal of paraphernalia, stage equipment, and scenic effects. Wherever he has gone, he has made himself tremendously popular with the younger members of his audience. Charles W. Paddock, who has been called, The Fastest Man in the World , was here on the 30th of February. Mr.Paddock is a world famous athlete, who is said to have held twenty-three international records. His pleasing personality and clean ideas of sports, have made him an attraction in many places. The closing number was Sam Grathwell the peptimist who spoke on March 13. His lectures were Getting By Your Hoodoo and Wake Up and Get Up . His individual expressions and great experiences proved not to be a lecture but an entertainment. As we rejoice in the great growth of our lecture course, it is well to remember the loyal alumni, who have helped to support it. Our earnest desire is that the lecture course may mean something to them, and that Fortune will continue to pour forth upon our School in the years to come as much radiance as it has in the past. Emma E. Swickard Y cp, 'gr I WWQ, 1 YJ 1' -JF f. u, I . 3 ii -L 'JSA Y -- N ' A rn ' 7 Yi J :V 5' W f ,1f - ll ' ll lil Ill' nun f' l f E-ff wwn11f1H11f1f1fH1 0.m0 mf .... 1 Eighly 25 . Mi? ME v - ff' - - Q ., , .K ,, ,5 , W fw' X rf X - M J.iEl, ?1i-47 V,, f5Qi,uEW?1U 11wwfu1f1 NW WI ww IEW Eighly-One J .. Wit 'et tl I IQIVXQ I 0 RC H IiSTH .IX HIC Central Iligh School Orchestra is one of the oldest organizations III Central. It serves the sehool at plays and pieture shows, Ivnder the leader ship of Mr. Ifvans the orchestra of l923-21 has been one ofthe best Centlal has ever produced. This year two members were sent to represent Cf ntial ln an All State Orchestra at Columbus. The ollieers are Donald Staple ton president, and Ruth Pratt, secretary and treasurer. FIIIST VIOLIN Ruth I'rat,t.-Prineipal Sibyl Evans Janice Siminton Delbert Blank Zellna Zirnberly Margaret Houston HOLL SAXOPHON Ii Harold Lotzoll' Norman Sillon .I alnes Burkhart, CUIKNET Chat Patterson CLA II I N ET Don Stapleton Null Shroder Harold Harner PIA N IST Nlary llilty SECOND VIOLIN Donald English Charles Woods DIKIINIS Nlary Lathrop Mary Beery .l. D. BICKIUIIIIIII Andrew Niehols w Jwsxftgievyif- D D1 it lm WI 4fitv'918,:y1W5ffl -Jf t 'Y -T. I ,lI1L I it N if wpfffft Rf . H I f . ,Tl X 2 ll4'HLigeiL.kC1J W - :x.a,iu g,g,tis1 Qfuiriiit ninnun .L 1 jr it gb , X Eighty-Taco x Eff X ,cr Jliligi-,Q1i,.l:'ii'glcl x mi BOYS' CLEE CLUB - - - - - - President - - V Ice- President - Secretary and Treasurer CIIAHLHS VVooDs Hussein. S'r14:wAm' KENT Bowsnen CIR LS' Clilili CLUB - - - - - - President - - - Vice- Preszdenl - - Secrefary and Treasurer Slew. livA1ss - Ouvr: PARMl'lN'l'l'lH - NIARY DOUGLAS - HE Glee Clubs, under the able supervision of Mr. Evans and Miss Lewis, have completed one of the most successful years they have ever experienced. The annual operetta The Wishing Well , was received with great enthusiasm by all. On April 25 the Central Glee Clubs acted as hosts to the North-Western Ohio Association for the Eisteddfod. The student body has responded to every call and has taken a greater interest in music than in the preceding years. BERNIECE M. HOSENBAFNI W We fsfwrww ee O O rr all Jr S ffliG'i,Jillll9b2.l lf fvi ' Y' Y: C W ill ,tbl 103' I fl M p puupu Quit QQIWL1 u nuuu mm ppry QQ 1 liiylzly-Tln' CLARINET BASS BARITONE THE CENTRAL BAND -X , I if t 1 .i NULL Simon an - - - - Presidenl DIINALD S'rAPLr:'roN ---- Secrelary and Treasurer J. N. DUPHRL: - - - - -- - - - Director N DER the able leadership of Professor J. N. DuPere, the band was reorganized at the beginning of the school year and rapidly rounded into shape. Due to the abundance of musical ability in the school much was accomplished in a short space of time. This is the second season Central has had a band and already its need in the school is greatly felt.. Throughout the year the band aided the school by playing at all football and basketball games and also at other activities of the school. The band serves as an incentive for better spirit and the advancement of instrumental music in the school. Valuable instruction was given during the year by Professor DuPere to members of the Senior and Junior lli desirous of learning to play brass or reed instruments, This in- struction gives us bright hopes for an excellent hand in the future as most of the beginners are in the lower grades of school. -NULL SHRODEH Null Shroder Harold Harner Donald Stapleton Holland Bowers Howard Gorby SA XAPHON E James Brookhart Franklin Mack Norman Sillon Harold Lotzoff PICCOLO A N D FLUTE Glendon llarner Bernard Blattner Joss Sanders CORNET Charles Woods Raymond Hupp Donald English Chat Patterson Alfred Carey Melvin Harner Russell Burgett Eugene Zuber Glenn Boyles NVilliam McBride BATTERYYDRU NIS Donald Mumaugh John D. McCallum TROM BONE Irvin Fenneman Donald Nlillcr Dean Burgett Kenneth Driver My xy LQ JA, V' - ox 'J Rl l 'Y JG,i.y'a6u,LA,v'iE!f 'KJ C. J! 44, Xen, vi i T Y' 1 Wy N 1 sf W . N ' V 'wi if '1 1 ' v Q, ff K ' 11 our don H9 me E Vslfrffi Eighty-Four I: iglzly-Fifve il JSM i1IIiIxrQLLLLQls,E R OFFICERS OF THE SENATE Joi: Farrz --------- Presidenl WlI,I,IAh1 S'rANYicn President Pro Tem. NVILLIAM BAUM - - - - Clerk J. DOUKQLAS Dom: - Treasurer, lst Ierm FRANKLYN E. DoAN - - - Treasurer, 2nd lerm Dllnam KNISELY Sergeant-at-Arms, lst lerm .l. DOlIfll,AS Dol.:-3 Sergeanl-ai-Arms, 2nd lerm S one of the oldest organizations in the school, having a glowing prestige and tradition to uphold, the Central High Senate has been a success this year, from the stand-point of parliamentary procedure and well meaning oratorical style. Organized as the Wrangler's Debating Club many years ago, the contemporary of the United States legislative body has passed through many phases and is now in a state of near perfection. Many bills have been debated this year on a wide variety of subjects and good oratorical ability has not only been evident but the votes on the bills have showed an adept free mindedness and broad scope of public thinking. The annual debate was the climax of a most successful season. The Senate is rather progressive in policy as the platform for the year shows. Led by Joe Fritz and his able corps of assistants, lengthy strides in public speaking can be accredited to the Senators. Barrington, Vermont Bowers, Illinois Byerly, D., Claifornia Byerly, J., lowa Blattner, New Mexico Counsellor, Texas Chenoweth, Missouri Doan, Colorado Dole, Kentucky Egan, Rhode Island Eversole, Michigan Hubble, New York Kniscly, Vkfashington Kaplan, Utah Leech, Ind. Lyman, Montana Malone, Virginia Marshall, Oregon Nice, Pennsylvania Poling, Wisconsin Peirce, Massachusetts Stanyer, Kansas Welty, Florida Fritz, Ohio Senior Baum. Ohio Junior all .VCX V11 ,Qs CXUQW' W Sikh 'Xl '. JY ' F I Y ll Y T-ii. ll ilu 11532 if ffggag um iilifitlrflil-fill HHH ni u,nrno I1ImYl:g,js E'r'6iQJx,3 lzlyllly-Six it Kit Fritz i.U4RtRfffRRR-R'tQQQ3'1 ttf! yf- THE HOVSE OF REPRESENTATIYES OFFICERS Lut:11,Llc CoLar:n'1' - - - Speaker Lamont: Fam - f - - Clerk HAZEL YAN GuN1'r:1v - - Sergeanl-al-Arnzs HE llouse of Representatives, although still in its infancy, has been enthusiastically re- ceived and heartily supported within these classic walls. It was organized in 1923 under the direction of Nl rs. Pence for the purpose of studying parliament.ary procedure and the activities of Congress as well as to train the girls of Central Hi to take up with intelligent under- standing the activities of a sphere into which woman has lately entered. ln the first year of its existenee, the activity of the House was entered into with interest and enthusiasm. Under the Speakership of Anna Katehka a splendid precedent was set and the eluh discussed topies of current interest and was privileged to hear several addresses. ln this, its second year, the club has maintained its high standing. The members hav e tried to develop it more fully after the example of the National House of Representatives, and have followed, in discussion and debate, the vital questions affecting our national life. 'Xlary Rowyer .lane Kettler Hilda Snook Nlae Steiner Varian lloward Evelyn Shaaf Lenore Frey The earnest desire of the members is this elub will Continue to grow and to increase in value to those girls who expect to take an intelligent part in American life. LUCILLE COI,BElt'l' MEMBERSHIP Lucille Colbert Nell Seretl' Violet Soekrider Bertha Brown Nlary Clark Nlary Jane Steiner llattic Sanders Celina Detriek Ilazel Van Gunten Nlary Louise Edwards Anna Marks Mary Van Pell Gwendolyn Bowsher 11 W ,mv ' H NEQ W tvwrw if tsrdm J' I Y X Vu, A , , Y ly - X fi SEQ XT-5lt'f?fQ17'f ,N - Q R ft Y- - U W T - V R ,R vw e, R Lpmifijcpllwsf p tIHI1V :mutant nuuu HDD an uptime Y gil-El, liiyllly-Sf vfn S lx. -W Nr 5g5?J1i'jt'iQ73523it.lJttLm'To'E0'15's-eUji it lj OFFICERS OF THE BOOK LOVERS' CLUB VLILINICPIOIJIVM - - - Presidenl Lois SHIHK - - Secreiary-Treasurer HE Book Lovers' Club was organized for the first time in 1923, Its purpose was to increase and promote the reading of good literature. Under the supervision of Miss Detirief the eluh has proved a sueeess and has been a souree of great interest and enjoyment to the members. Reviews and diseussion of the latest, books, readings of current, poetry, and travel experiences of not only eluh members but also their friends were the subjects of the meetings during the year It is to be hoped that next year the elub may have an increased membership and enjoy even greater sueeess than in the past year. NIEMBEBS OF Tllli CLlB Lillian Baker Helen Baxter Katherine Billllllllllfgttf Iflorenee Bolman Lenore Brooks Bosabelle Clinge r Eugene Cooper Bernice Diekson Jeanette Evans Beulah Fisher Alvina Folker Frank llayer .lam as Leeeh Grace Nlel'heron Lucille Nliller Thelma Murphy liunice Odum ldella Boeder Irene Scott, Nlartha Sehooler Lois Shirk Esther Sweeney Nona W a ters Ruth Zurmehly H eQvsf,3f C ret: T54 swift 'wily 5 1 x 51 if t'if iftflfmt, f2Tf'7i'iLTx B ti? iilmifloff r -, , 'N'.-XX L.. J Q..i.,.- t -' -t','.i-L- L ' , ' A I i gg-mf A ' 'yr , - Eighty-Eight X K S.. WV, ,, ..f x,- sMQj,5ff.,1iX3ZE3HlQrff1..'U4giPsT'Wao,1a23Ji MCAS OFFICERS OF THE BLACK DOMINOES FRANCIS FOCKLEII - - - Presideni ALICE CAJACOB - - Vzce-President KATHERINE lN1OUI.'I'0N - Secrelary-Treasurer HE. Black Dominoes, organized for the purpose of studying the art of dramatic-s and impersonation, Inade its debut this year. The club drew its Inembership from all classes in the Senior High and lllet under the splendid supervision of Miss VVarner. Dialogues, plays, readings, and reviews of current plays have supplemented the dramatic study. Lives of impersonators, their art, current events in the dramatic world, study of voice and gesture have also played an important part in the elub's programme. The rapid progress is due to the enthusiasm of the Inembers. A constitution was drawn up and accepted by the lIlBlIlb8I'S. This favorable beginning argues well for the future and the possibilities look bright for a permanent organization. Jeanette Benjamin Kathryn Bernstein Marjorie Castle Guy Cratty Leroy Colfman Mary Carnes James Campbell Alive Ca.lac'0h MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Margaret Croft Helen Dunn Nlargaret IEVHIIS Francis Foekler Adelene Lautzenhieser lrene Nl iller Katherine Nloulton Ruth Parrish Thelma Butter Mary Roush Eleanor Hodeller Martha Tyhurst Virginia Tabler Berleen Van Pell Esther xY0hlg'Hllllll,ll I. 1 I I J 'LU ,, ,Hulk uf P ' 'lxl 'l ' wav '--' -'Z ,IV ,',I 'I If,',y! wl ly, ,igxfgi .N gi. ffvy VW 'l '71' 1 K I, E -I' 1'-'HK I r-Y, , ll: f' :Q-ILA im, 1-1 w Q! Iam I1 II llflliiri I1 H I wiilliikl -iffiflfmef'T61:iFQ5fS2g3 Eighty-Nine gMtZ1.1,fttl2w3E1E w ii LZ ttf V 5,45 f fit, T. if HISTORY OF TH IC ADYliR'l'lSfNG CLl'l3 HIS year witnessed the initial debut of the Advertising Club under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Chivington. The club held its Hrst meeting early in the school term and elected the following officers: Marvin Barth presidentg Vlfesley Lones, vice-president: and Don Yant, secretary. Advertising has become an important factor in our lives. Successful business depends upon it: our opinions of merchandise and machinery are formed largely by the advertising which the product in question receives. Ad writing offers an enticing field for the student. fn recent years money amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars is being expended in advertising and of this amount the persons who write the ads receive a generous bounty. Advertising owes its origin to the town crier of the Middle Ages but until the twentieth century the possibilities of the field were not fully realized. The Advertising Club planned its activities to include a study ofthe different, phases of advertising, psychology of ad writing effects, together with the more practical knowledge gained through cooperation with the Lima News. That newspaper invited the club to visit its plant on E. High Street, where the mem- bers were entertained by the advertising manager, Mr. Gruber, who gave an interesting talk on advertising and practical explanation and advice to aspiring ad writers. At the weekly meetings methods of advertising were discussed, ads of suc- cessful business studied and criticized, speakers being obtained when possible. Members especially remember the interesting talk given by J. E. Nforton, sponsor of the Lima Better Business Bureau. Members of this club are agreed that the practical information derived from this source will prove beneficial for further work of this kind. JOHY Nl. MILLICR W 1 gi JjaLr'q1'-,wr ' i ' 'Nw 9 ' . i il , fit Q kj an XM f, Xwwlfkff lt Q15 , xgftidf-j3iqwl'NN1,,LWfX'p-a i - CTV 3 Y' ri H F-viii 1 ' 7 .V snappy fir -XJ? if ,wfs1L,- isiim its-fm 1111 ful. MUN 5111 INNO tm t .t Qfjlffeffifsy QQ Ninety La 1, f 5 Lx UFFICEIXS UF THIS Clli0l,0tiY Cl,l'B VV11.1.is XYEA wzn ------- Prfhwizlmf Nl An K W.YRlr:u1r: - l' irc-Prcsidenl Hou Aan Sum-Aan - - - Secrelary-Treasurer NDEII the ablc direction and leadership of Nlr. Dctrick, the Geology Club was organized and conducted throughout thc school year. Through the hearty cooperation of members and the instructor much was accomplished. A number of wcll-prepared topics on thc cssential facts in elementary Geology were delivered before the club hy the members. The topics consisted of talks on the theory of the origin and the formation of thc earth particularly t.hc crust in which the many minerals, oils, and gases are imbedded, lntcrcsting trips to quarries, pits, and other places of interest were enjoyed: good discussions were ncycr lacking. The mem- bers consider the Cluhof this year a great succcss and thank Nlr. Detrick for his most valuable hclp. The following students were active I1l6llllJOI'S of the cluh: llussell Burgct Evelyn .lohns Nladaline llohnolte Mary Churchill Nlarian Johnston Howard Shepard llohert David .lohn Keller Null Shroder David Davis llclen Nlorris Pauline Sites Donald English Helen Nlullenhour Donald Spicer lrvin Fenncman Charles Parsons Howard Steiner llarold Hamilton liarncst Peters l,aDonna Tiemycr Kenneth llill Frances Reel Willis Weaver 'Vlark VV. Richie 35,1 W my j'f,te:.y,1iQLc ,3faX my by Q.,1fe'! 'llisgff V' TTU' T' U 'p A 1 V 'V W 3 up K i f Cyl' -ft Ll,7f.sgJlsifDi4m you wow Flirt Holgeyliulfu .el 54 -Ngiifiasiliflf Ninrfy-Onf G g'QtV1fif2Q2l32Q tml? OFFICERS OF THE ASTRONOMY CLUB Joi-1 SHAFFER - - - ---- Presidenl B. J. Tirrziamu' - - - Vice-Preszdenf Gicoaor: MAcDoNAl.D A- - - - Secretary-Treasurer I HE Astronomy Club was organized in the year l922, for the purpose of studying the Heavens. Nlr. R. J. Theibert was Chosen as Faculty Advisor. ln l92Il it was again organized and its first move was to eleet a very rapable set of officers. Many interesting programs were given by m.:mbers of the vlub and splendid talks were also given by prominent business men. Several trips were made to the observatory at Seottfs Crossing and there the wonders of the Heavens were dlselosed. ertain The Club is not yet eontent with its many achievements but in the future plans to asf- more faets and more of the wonders which are a reality in this wonderful field of enterprise. Herbert Aekerman Donald Armstrong Robert Ashley Warren Buck Bruee Buhl Harrison Carter Thad Clark Paul Cohen Charles Collins Wialter Deauhler George Diekey Marlin Dow Kenneth Driver Byron tlrayless Herman Gross Julius Gregel Walter Hayes Walter Henderson Joe Herbst lliehard llobbs Nlorris Hughes Nlorris Johnson John Jolley Loy Jones ll ilbur Kohli Charles Kohli Eugene Light George 'Xlaedonalwl John Macdonald lloraee Maxon William Nleliride John Miller George Blotter Edwin Pryer .laeob Benz Stanley Rosenbaum .lov Shaffer Willis Siferd lla y Snook lliehard Towe ll. .l. Tlleibert, i ff rf tg Qi, -f- I A. YY I? Jxixyf xfjf L X Q! ttf-Lnwji-el-1.1133 ww f i iim xg i v Q , ' W' 'fn 4 x W' l I if all Lf' fill l .jmfty J ' ll: Q ff, f V, XU H, Y Y -QM ff F wg 6 TW' iliifmf 1L FQf 'fi ii ?+'Qf,sff, tstt slut M tw U THD' l 1 Amr-fy Tfwo Lx Ei 5. x THE AMATEUR CHEMIST CLUB HERE are two possibilities in school club work. In the one type of organi- zation, the weekly meeting represents a period given over to a program which must be of interest to every member. The extent of interest must vary because no twenty people have the same amount of concern in the various phases of any subject. This program can hardly be entered into by all at each meeting. Organization and a knowledge of the subject pursued are the main benefits to be derived. Most clubs are of this variety. ln the other type oforganization the weekly meeting is given over to directing lines of work which are carried on by the members as hobbies. In this case each student has his own definite work and is not dependent upon others as to his procedure in any way. All are continually at work and carry on outside of school and the club period. There are many things to be said for both types of club work described above. One functions better in one case and in other cases, the other. Time, facilities, and other considerations enter in. Both types can be of real value to the student. The AMATEUR CHEMIST CLUB is of the second type, given over to experimental Chemistry as the name signifies. Chemistry, standing out as one of the leading, if not the leading, branch of Science today, furnishes an excellent hobby for boys. However, it is rather a difficult one to pursue without instruction and many amateur Chemists have proven failures due to this lack of guidance. The school time available for club work is enough to offer the necessary instruc- tion for the boys who pursue this hobby at home. The Distillation of Petroleum, Manufacture of Artificial Gas, Dyes, and Steel Analysis are some of the topics pursued by the amateurs. Quite a few are working on simple analysis and the club period is a busy one. A more complete understanding of this type of club work by students and parents will lead to the development of worthwhile outside interests which may mean the making of a future for many boys and girls. bl to My 'gy 3.'gf:tj:tifyQ7VCX IH tl4XXQQwQSyj- M 4 wf'5f ri4jf3xxi.JF P':fbjf't' il' ' Y TV y, Lfgylbfv. ji - if D124 7 tmnll lun-uulrngnum lfyfymflnu u-Quan, rmrx , vita, fxgiawlg Wm-,L Ninety-Three Il , I 1 f f 1 has WF? OFFICERS OF THE EMBROIDERY CLIfR IXIILDRED Coow IYIARY FARRHL1, NIARY Bowymiv Lon r:'r1'A QIRA FF IIE Embroidery Club was organized in November, l923, under the supervision of Nliss Wltzel, with an enrollment of twenty-four members. - - Presidenl - Vice- President - Secretary - - Treasurer A 1 l At the Iirst, of the year some entertainment was provided while the rest worked by the relatlng ofa short story, or joke, in answer to the roll call. Later Miss VVitzeI read the Iluneh- back of Notre Dame, which was enjoyed by all. Beulah Arnold Mary Bowman Alexandria Cha Lois Colburn Mildred Coon Lueile Crossley Nlargueret Eley 'Xlary Farrell x S ' , - ke-res Among the many important features of the club, was the dressing of dolls in foreign costumes to be used for the foreign language classes. BEULAII ARNOLD and ELIZABETH MORGAN. ROLL CALL Loretta Grail' Lucile Hoffman Betty Hunter llary Larsh Evelyn M1-Cauley Golda Melleorge Ruth Milles Elizabeth Morgan Yvonne Nlummaugh Nlary Olberg Bonnie Shadley Eva Skinner Nlildred Patton Pauline Sites Christine Towe xv y Ar gif flfe r no i i ' ' F f e R' we 1-fl wig fllfilis-I fi ii C Hi Xlvlgf ll v liebe, tli4:?fifi!ii.:,Al,-QHMEam :zuautilriusi Nm mt annum l It gygizlxvi Nilzrly-I o111' . ful Wil K W OFFICERS OF THE FANCY SEWING CLUB GM: lxl0R'l'0N ------ - - Presiceni LEONA COLLIER - - Vue-Preszcent Br:1,vA B1-:HGMAN Secrelary-Treasurer HE Fancy Sewing Club was organized in September, 1923, under the supervision of Nliss Boegel, and has been very successful in its undertakings, Until Christmas, the club was interested in making gifts for the holiday season and many attractive and useful things were made. After Christmas, the Club was engaged in making apparel for Milady's spring Wardrobe. Along with sewing, there have been many social good times enjoyed. There are about thirty members in the club and under the exrellent, instruction of Miss Boegel, great interest and skill have heen displayed in the art of sewing. ELIZABETH DOKVGIASS, L 1 it gi A lcv M wg, ' ' -it 'jjlfyx ,TQ F ja, 5 M Wm l T 1 l pffliflffg fflflilltmwtfillli HIUWW HW iPf5iZiJK5Q,,fp,5'Q5 A'im'ty-Fim' 1 Y 11- .3 ts ifdhhlhwgiwimsometlw .V Cm MEMBERS OF THE HI-Y CLUB A W Hl-Y CLUB Roislznr Wfmr: Kim: - - - - Presiden! RAYMOND HAHLEN Anklxs Vice-Presidenl fiEHALD C. MCKr:Nzm - - Secrelary WESLEY Lomas -------- Treasurer NDER the able leadership of R. T. Veal of the Y. M. C. A. and of Robert King, the Central H1-Y Club of 1923-2-lt completed a very successful year. The Club was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian Character. Toward the accomplishment of this purpose an interesting and useful program was arranged. Ri-Monthly dinners were held at the Y. M. C. A. after each of which a prominent speaker dis- cussed some appropriate subject. At the other meetings discussions on Older Roys' Problems were led by Mr. Veal or some member of the club. These meetings instilled the right kind of spirit in the minds of the members of the club who passed it on to those who were privileged to receive it directly. In addition to the scheduled activities the club participated in several social affairs. The Bluffton Hi-Y Club entertained them at Bluffton just before Thanksgiving. During the Christ- mas Holidays an Alumni Dinner was held at the Y. M. C. A. at which many former Hi-Y members were present. The culmination of social activities for the year was the Co-ed swimming party which was given on March 19. lt was carried out in an excellent manner. The Hi-Y Club has made its influence felt to a marked degree throughout the school. Next ycar's club has our most sincere hopes for a successful future. Raymond Adkins Bernard Bayh Bruce Ruhl Richard Cantieny Douglas Dole Charles East Morris Hughes Robert King Durbin Knisely Wesley Lones George Macdonald Gerald McKenzie John Miller John Nice Robert Peltier Frederick Roberts Robert Shaffer Perrv Webb Joe Fritz Ellis Michael DonAYant K 1 t ga v.Jx,'tttft,sEv,. J X A' ' 'Xi v tj 'Agway J ,r gi K if d3Q'11I,H..lj ll gn , will J lj -Xl 1 f GQ '. C rv '1U3tii-RTF f' ' Y n ' ii 1 ' A' 'cgyfve f ex me l Ninety-Six Sl ffl If y . i 2 Junior Hi-Y Club HE Junior Hi-Y Club was organized in the year 1923 for the purpose of better under- standing of the Gospel of every day living. At the first meeting of the club a very ellieient corps of officers was selected. Those lfl10S6n were John Macdonald, presidentg Joe Herbst, vice-presidentg Jack Morley, seeretaryg Hfld L. Paul Cohen, treasurer. Mr. Bagnell of the Lima Security Co. was chosen as club super- visor. The club met at the Y. M. C. A. Meetings were held every VVednesday and very many interesting discussions were had: also many joint meetings were held with the Senior Hi-Y and the South Hi-Y. Xlembers of the cluh are chosen from the two under classes. For its first venture in this kind of work the eluh has been unusually successful and in the future plans even to eclipse its many great achievements. L. PAUL COHEN. Robert Binkley John Macdonald Joe Shaffer Jerome Blattner Jaek hlorley Fred Tehantz L. Paul Cohen George Motter Vernon Tilllon Walter Henderson Robert Kuhn Ilie-hard Towe Joe Herbst Virgil Roush gm 1 91 ,.,.g1uMzw., it s s 'N o ' ff' 2 L' NN wi! guy- 55 GQ,pFI,y7N ,fs lx-12,57 IJ I Z 7 7 Nkxlydxtl if Jw , Vkjf' fvv Im 'N f' ' N 'ffl ll' mn -X :gli-If-. ' X, ll we ww N10 DH H HHH ffm -grfreflefffifsb ,..1a.sQlllL3 Ninety-Swwn J, , X - Q X M YA 1 Ill IVLQ-LSR?-'O 11.' W4 M my 2 ., 3f'I'-.:qiT31j:'g: i f' -film? 1 3l'fQ- . . 2 if K vlfiqi ,iii 1 2 P . A .- f,'- ',.1'f Q, as-, ' .. , -.'-xi-,wi in ' ' , -' V23 - P2 5, '1.',.vQfg,39ii ,. , - 1, i 5 i ff Q i aj 'f ,Q , . , i-Lff 'N -- iz, :wks Q X ' 5 if , Q :w21.,,fi1. 1 my if' af . f E' 1 , iw. wi ttf: x .N A Aix, vi K X ' cffirf , , i f7Q5'77V up ?i'Ti5i f gi., 3' gi f ff? , fbi? ii . K 1 5 f ' . ' ,l??1'Z R ' if AV.Ah f J 3, ' K ii 'Q H35 ' gli: ' .E K if: ill-'l'll1liHS4P1fTSHAQ 1.11335 WN QLD N Hif LH Xfil If H xxlli, X xx H1 Yiiii ljl'l'Nl.fll'Ilf Iuux x ian-tri: 91 'im miazi Sw 1'e'f111'-x' l','x'l1i:l. iAl'I'ZllI ! , - - l'r'msal1'w' U1,iw1 i,X!iXI!'IN'l'IfEi - .lunmr 1 IPI'-l,l'I'.S'illI?IIl Xi ui. l1x.l xi'-vi: - - .4-fplwfuurzf I l'l'l'-l,l'l'.N'I.flFlll Hllnximx linux ! f-uvlflmlll i II'l'-l,l'f'A'I.!ll'lll f -xllli Mir!! XM-l!':u:'1' li--nyiiv un, mgzulizf-rl Nlurvh IZL l lI1, Ihr Llu' purpnfe- uINllppiyiIlg X--uvminnl. X115 ulrl ui 4,2-niranl lhgrh Bwhnul I4 vhglhh- I i,lH'IIINllIll1l' inyslur lln-vhnhlrs-n,uml hygnirugl.hrwlin1uvIiu Ihv Mau-v ui' llv- unnuul I 1-mix 1f:nl'l1ix:nl . Thi- l'llif'I'iililll .ilsn in thi' Liflllflilhilllll xxilviv l'Xl'l'jUll1' l'H.ifIfl'd the- hiss I.h1' lzivlxll 5. Thu' glrlx uhm hun: hand Ihr- fH'!Xlil'g'lf1'liSi'iiIIlp 1-1 milk Inil!Hil'i'lI1vllI'ls'll'ii1'hlhiI'i'll xslnm-pmwnls xwwn vuup:-i':r!i'd with ihi- XM'li':ukl'-' 1H',!'lllllZ3li4I1Hl Rlllfi IY JI n ' ' ' ' fu Unis UVQIEIIIIZIII-IKIII. 'I'ln-li-1-'nv lm ilullf' muvh thi Xvrlr ilu' -umi' uf lhl' n N N . , . i, , 1 Thi- N4YlH'1'1' nf hlmlx ful' Unix xsurk ual- uhtziimwl l.hrmig'h lim Sp l ,. . .hi . .. . . ki-ll:-ill gfznni- ln'Imfi'n the- xzursily infiy all iilt'gJIIlI'SilllIilL'1'i,lll't? NH Ll 5 nmhli lnplll'l'h:is1'II hu' thvm. II, h l llllN'i'Uiiiil1' Nlllillllhl ifhiifl xYl'li..ll'I' vw--ly ul' Linn: Quvhxw supplying: milk' .' uh-r. mfr 1.1 Siillll' ui' tha' vil Vs unlln' t un ring: iiIill'IliYiliu nhivh hunk wfm ww gL'iX1'II in lhv ululilulllull ' ll ll ml ml Y NNI' 1 lh-- Illtbiilh ui ilu' la'.c,um- If N'rxi1'i' :iml :ill HN u1rr'lxl4-':'l'l'i fl mul uiih lin'hupvul'jiislil'5' lhls IIIUHH. ini 'l'he' iclvu uf lhix n:'u-niiizznlinzl xmx fl:uu'iNh'4l hy Nlrx. 1-1'f'st.i-ml in thi- mwli. Nlnnh I-rw-ilil i- chu' In ihs' ianvully :wr I-'mink Iiiilliil, uhulms :niwz us-ir-, Nlzfs lh-illy :ml In '.yi1nsi-1-Hurix !!ia'1'ill!r11w1m Zhu- giw-in!-'I' inf! fri Ile NKl. 'N?. mg IN N i1l'l'Il ,. D, I Xiu. I 1m-is ' fi ii P1 'f I Wz!1 J i Y . V 7 Kg, X U1 N ,J , ,W , , v ' I 5 f 11 an uw. f 3' f L FUJI! znnugguu Q-QQ mu puma i1mI1 'fi rig'-f,r.ff'1 1 Il': .fN 111LQ.'Qlll x .gllnl X 'YI Fi , J4'g,,!W1 Xir Ul l l41lillS Ulf' 'I'lll'Q l5l,l li Tlll XX'tLI,li l'.l.l li lima X,lun'ruY - - - - - l,l'l'NI.UlI'lIl Xluuxx Calm' 'Xllllili m.li.1.m - Srm'Llfx1ws - lllil'-l,l'l'.YI!ll'lll - .N'fl'I'1'llll'.V - lI'I'!l.Vl1l'l'!' H l.'lAlllll.llll it may Sl'l'Ill lung:-r llu: lvlllu- 'l'i-iangln: llllllb ul' lfvnlrul new l'Hi'lll1'Kl juwl lnur 1 yn-urs ngm. lhul your ll wus lun an wlI'lljIQ1'llIlQ.! liivlli-1-lulrul pf-rlmps unlx lilly llll'llllN'l'N5 lvul It lu fnmn :lu llll ilu lui llnu xi :rs In nm mlnrxlni ml nlnuulxul :ml FX nlx liu ,:s,:' I'Q1' -zx , 'z A z 4- 4 a :' s'1',- Amd lius wulluplum-1mI'e-sim-luimul lIllllUl'l,Zllll7t' in Iln' lillif lil'1-ufmn' hvlnxul. This is dm' lu l,ll0 highidvulsnI'tlw1-lull, ilu- quulily mul suppurl ul'1ln-girls, l.lu-1-maps-ranliml umllim-xwrli ufilu- i70ll1Illll.ll't' clluirrm-11 uml llll'lI' luvlpx-rs, llu- guiclunve- :mel ln-lpful anssistaum' nl' Xliss llXlllQJlIlIl. our falvullx mlxisor, :mil to ,Xliss ,xlIi!'gIIlQ'I'lll' fll'0illlll'l', our lilrls' XXurk Sl'i'l'4!l,iil'X, vilum- iully lille Connpuuionsllip. rlvxotiun mul inspirntiun lmu' mzulv, in tln- must part, lln-1-lull llxf- mnrlln-xx and sun-an-sslul umup i1 is. 'l'lu' vlulr is upvn In :ull girls ul' lln- lui-'li wluml mul lliii :if its slugun: 'l'nl':u'0lil'1' 5lllllll'l'lX r- ,i ll,SHl0l1lUIHIPC!llllililllllgJlY0llllflll'Sl... ll is an ln':1m'l1nl' lln' ,u'il'ls' xlcpanlln 'nl of Iln- Y. XX. KI. X. and pr:u'l,i1::nlly ull l.lu- Ill0l5l,llll.fN urn: lwlnl llufrc. lllu vluln lmx llaul gusnl ulte-mlz1I14'4', lllltf llll'l'llllgJS. :mil .gully gmnl l,IIIli'N Ilan Xvur :mil iluf mcullu-rxl's-1-l ww' llml nvxl. war il will lu- ulvlc lu Hl'f'lllIllllIPll lriggvr' uml If--lh-r Lliingr- mul lu- om' ul llu- nuns! xwrih-wlnlv1-Inlvs Ill 1.1-mr-ul. maui Xl! lllll lX. ,f '-A A' ' ' I I ' I , ' J M' ul 7Uf IIAXL W SF 5 ff! v ' 'Q llll f' I I 'im iu ulu 1 i gfsf L mm YgLuuu n uuu QQ-Q pq nnuu mIu M ' X iuwfy-l Yrin' x Q 2 . Art Club lilillli is a well known maxim that one may live without art but not so well. Vt ith this in mind the Art Club was first organized by 'Nliss kelly in 1919. Since that time it has grown and gained considerable recognition. The purpose of the club is to bring art to Central and Lima as well. The first step toward this goal was the presentation of Living Pictures in the auditorium. In 1921 the members , visited the Toledo Art Museum and contributedv a fund to buy pictures for Lima. The club belongs to the American Federation of Arts of NN ashington, D. C. Several exhibits have been brought to Lima by the club, includinga water color exhibition from the American Water Color Society, an oil exhibition from the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York, and two exhibits of design. This year an exhibition of prints of many famous pictures, leased from t.l1e Elson Art Company was given, the entire proceeds of which were used to purchase pictures for thc school. Two years ago the members entertained Lorado Taft, America's foremost sculptor, at the Argonne Hotel. lle encouraged the club in its work. ln the fall of 1922 Miss Brumby was welcomed as the art supervisor and encouraged the continuance of the eluh. This year she was called away at the middle of the year and Miss Simp- son became the facility advisor. At the meetings, talks are given on Art, ancient and moderng the effect of art on the com- munity and countryg and relation to the lives and works of the old masters. Some of these are illustrated by slides. The club also has enjoyed many social meetings and entered into several national contests for poster designs. To Miss Hrumby and Nliss Simpson many thanks are given for their inestimahle aid to the club. HERBERT VVISE. 14 l My uyxc 1 J-Jt,l1fb,'1Kll'u L ' HI l I' QNQQQNQ. .,-. Milli' .ill 'giyxgxly in 4:5 P11234-,A hr 'J 4 XA-W5 ij vgw.. X V J? xi 'YJH4 J! B f 1 lm vwufiw iw mn -Q fsfifsfg. One' Hu mirfd -2 -X c, , l St FYQLAW4. M lirrimgiveallifttva . Et' YC N56 ' '. Old Testament Characters Club HE Old Testament Characters Club of Central High has completed its first successful year. The club was under the able and conscientous direction of Miss Deputy. Her broad experf ience as a Christian worker has aided her in her work. The characters of Old Testament History have been studied in detail with reference to personality, qualities of leadership, deeds accomplished, and their place in their nation's history. The ideals for which they stood and the good qualities of character were emphasized. Although the organization was composed of girls only this year, it is hoped that boys will be- come members another year. The objects of the club are to make clean minds, pure hearts, and noble characters out of the students and to help them realizethe conditions of future life beyond the High School. The club has gained a lirm foundation this year: it remains for thcstudents to linish the structure. MARGARET HUSTUN. Beatrice Van Voorhis Lucille Fetter Rena Byerly Helen Brown LaDonna Bogardus Flora Bube Xlarie Crist Clara Spurr Nlae Housh Elma Reynolds Ruth Daniels Vina Porter Zoe Morris Thelma Porter Vaud Drixer Helen Crcps Berenice Lindesnnth Eleanor Dempster Lola Parr Verda Fetter Ruth Otto Nlargaret Klingcr Nlargarct Huston , 4 X , K ul , .Vu ,U A r - 1' Q W ' 1 QI ,ill .gr X ' W . t, Jr fsfMl,QQfX IQ1 U' XUQW ff it If Nl llllaxlfy U -. ' l g' V V H ,, f - . 'C Qiblx'-, fJQjLf it U -T llll 5 Li! - s. Y sl'1?'rnafe W. ., um get Q fm ann w w BD so Dm gag iw c One' Ilundrfd and One fg 5 Lf xx 3 kgym wx -2 x A , y 42 7 2.38 J ,Q W' 4., ,af 'Zi' 4 1 -vv v Q L .xx-11 WEEK ' -v, 2, Q is gk W?S? 'i Ul l liIl-IHS OF Tllli ffUNlNlliINIIXI, Cl,l,l4 XIIIJDIH-Ill lin 'rmfn --f---- l'l'f'si1lr'1:l XIILIHII-Ill S'l'I'Il'IlkN - I l'1'I'-l,l'l'Sifll'll! li Num x filll'l'liS Sw-r1'l4:1'.x'V-'l'1'4'u.v11l'r'. llllzmcx I5 URWICLI. - - A l'1-ess I.'0l'l'I'N,l0IlflI'llI I':l,lZXIiI-1'l'lI I,0IN'l' - f,Jlllll.l'llI1lIl qi' l,l'0fjI'llIIl ffiillllllluulfly xllljblllili IM mmm ' - - ,Lvsixllrrll f,'lIfIlil'IIlllIl F -xlll-l l1UIllllli'I'1'Iill Llulv upulnwl lla :wllxlllvs Im' tho yawn' 10225-fl umh-r nfwx In-:uh-rahip. 'flu' vlulr un- Illlflllllilll' in llZlXillQI :ls its Fllfll'l'NiNll'S, Nllss ll:-Iwi mul Nllsx Du-r. - - v was rvm'gmlix4-al mul Hn- In-xx limit ul' rm-mb:-rs was plum-ul nl fhirlx. 'Hu- lln llul Q nw:-lings xsvrv In-Ill 1'Xl'I'j uvvk un xx4'1IlI1'Sl,iIj for slrivlly l'1llll'Zl'iUllHl l!lIl'llHN4'S. 'Hn' lIlb.il'1'L ul' ilu' vlulr ii In lrrillg: its llIl'lIllN'l'i into 1'nn!:u'! wilhllu- lmsim-ss xxnrlrl, rn 1-nnplnmizv Lln- iIll'Nll'lilllUlf0I'H1'il'Yll,iHl' mul XUK'ElLiUllIllll'ilillill,2,illlfi'17ill1'l'l H9l'illll'l'l'Slill1'l't'2lfi'w' u lui: u nu nl uul plmlm ilu u 1 mn llhnu nl .. .-. - 1 , 'Hn' lll'Ug'l'ilIlI!, NNIIIVII VK1'l'l'2ll'l'illlQIl'll lap l'1IlLillN'lIl Point and xlll4ll'l'1l Hjliillll, illvllldv-I Yill'iIJll5 Iulks lay lHlNill1'SN llN'll uI'1.h1- vlly :mel byvlulxlm-mlwrsunlulsuuasspriyu'ipI1-z-allul vu '- iions, ihtilqlliillll :md lpperwriliugr 1'llIllL7NLS bI'lWl'l'll nn-mln-rs uf thx- lwgrinning :md aulxum-wi vlnssvs, lPllSilll'NS N'N'Hillgl' vulllvsts, :n 1'ipll0l'illg1'vnlltvsl, llvluumwtraiinlls uf Sill1'SIll2lIlShi'P. ru clvlrzuln-Nnll1'lll'r1'lll IHISIIHNS KIIIPSIIUIIN. X numlwr ul x 4-rx III'l'I'1'SlIll 'iilHl4'1IIl1'2lll1llI2II lIl'IlllbllNf!'l- . ,- limw ul' surnms ullh-1' :nppllaumw-s xu-rv g1'lYI'Il hy vxpm-rl vlly SHIUSIIIPII. I'nhm1mlnfInu-Lin 1 IHUIIIIIII HQMI1 Ill 'lu l1'lXl'llN :ml 1511 4lnlu In 4- In 4 n 41' this yl!:lI'. , ' W ' 2 ' I ' 3 ' ' I - - 'I ' '. I . ' ' if Slll'i 'N-ill: Bl'lH'l'll X ll0l,l'l1:-ml HXIAI l.Xl,1IiI'13. 5 Q p 1 . vf U1 IJ i i . K 2, 93 ' s 1' 1, 33 lllll v l I u N V TAM 1 x e I uln Q 1 rmIl znuu nuun QUUX gn nnno mm 55 ' -L um Om' llumlrnf and 'Paw .MU mm Mmomx K JT mi w 51 1 1 llIi1?ggLQ.PC?Wl L , , JEYQT 1 .gtg-25.5511 1. ' f 'S - - ,fx Q? ,E k',' 'K -wi --ff: 'Y l 'lily K. -' Q -Y ,L ,K 1 , Wg 4, 'v. 31.1 1' - 1. ff if , , ,. fflff if ' 1 K ' 1 ' iify ff' ' 15353 . 1 --.sgzifff ' W: A iff' 1 V' ' ,, -, 1 1 1 - ,, 'V ' -Z, -Q: Q g -1 - ,f af AL ,A 2 9511112 . lf Q-151 5: f W 1. - gf- A ,ff ,.153,,g, fy V R 4 . ff 1,5 gr- jf-1, -A 4, -nbiiiffh 1,7 11- 1 -112' . 1:1 wir - ' 'ttf 1- 4--11' 1., - ' '1 ' 1 ' 1 ,:f'gu-3,, I 1 1 3, K , . E, 'Mi ,Q . 1 ,f 51 1, gg '21 4 -11 M .1,,.,f-,:,1--., . , 5,-,gp , 1 ,M x- 1 ,,f, 1. H 7 :J 'aYP7'1A':w'7! 1 K, , N jg- um.: 11 hw. ,I I ,kk 'fu' ' 52 li' . 5 , if 1 -as my V JI: ,d lf? 1 fa., 5 ' L 12 2 1f-MQW' , ,lg MW First Aid Club 1VFFlClil1S H 111111111 VIQIIISXN - X1111:11, Ii1111s11 - ll111:1311'1' ljIiX'l'lCIl Y XIII. ll11l 1:1 - ff -Nlll-L lfirst Xi1l Kflulr 11:15 1.1'::111i1,.- , ', -1 ' STICI 1 I ll - l1l'1'.v1'ff1'l1f 4 Sr'1'l'1'l11r.1' - I. 1' lfru I' 1.11 Il 'Q rllfllx' lllIll'.N'Ill' 11 Ihw X4 11 ln Xli. ll1e111'11x11-111. l.llLll llH'IlllN'l'Sllll1 11:15 l 1 ll 11I,1-1I I11 1111-1111-li11' lmyf. lln-11111-111151-11I'1111-1111111311..11-1111! ' 4 ' -' ' ' X' I P . 5 . .-W. . 111. 1111 111l111x I nfl X11Ip11111-1pl1-S,111l1r:1r1111l111l In 1l11:1111l 11l1:1I 1111!l111l11111I1'1'11Ii11-1 Hu' ilIllII'1'1l 111 1'.1w1 11l4111111,.1111 1 1111l1l 11 D111-1111-1-1 1- - - x .,5,m,. . . . .. . . ,. ,. . 5 -. 11115. - 111 lx It .11 l11 1l ul H11 llI1l.ll1lS 11l111 l1 l1.,1 lu 1 II t,.1k1 ll 1111 .mu H1111 111 trvznl, l1:111vla1gg1' 1'11ls, l11'11is1-s, l1111'11- apruins Nll'3llllN l'1'11'I111'1-Q 'lllll 1131111 Il 'l'l11 91l111l11 u11ll1111l nl' X1'lili1'lz1l H1-xpi '1ll1111 11'1 1l11 1 -11111st1':1l1'1l mul p1':11'tis1-rl lay 1-1---I1 1111-111l11-1' ul' 1l11' 1'l11l1, llrvlwrl li1't'l'N , .1 15 I ll,1'1'h1'1'l llllgfilll '1l1a111'111'H111'1l l111'l1:11'1l I!l'l'l'll l---1113111 Ill'll'lllJI' ' l'.1llgl'l'llI' lltlvll XNill1:1111 fllbtbll llwrrx llil Xl1:1 l1:11'111's l 1'I11 'llrcbl llal 1l1111'1l l':111l l'1-llla-1 . . 111111-I H11 ill1- Q11illl11g: lh11l111-1 liurl 1X QI1- .T1-111111115 Nlrgil lluusln Dallas l11'i1l1-1' lihssvtl Lcrmzh A fI111'1l1-ll Stulvlw lloln-1'I l,1'Xl4'l' ll-'1'lns1'1 Lain l 1'1-1l 51111111 ll11w:1r1l llnrln ' ' Xlnlmn I1111e11 ll 111,1l1l l l1111 l'5!lXl1'l' llllrlllllg .l--111--s Xlllltfl' lll1!'1'1 W'1ll'1141x Y! 'iii liEITIiIlililI'il Ill 111 lllul ,-3, 'f X llil E XXUQW W X QQ- X 4 Y X' WV - - 1111121 1uu 1111 u1111 HHH 1111 1111 11201 ,f Urn lfuluff 1 zf 'Iliff flwflfu W Lf 1I!IQIVfQi,1IC.1ijQi1i2El R 3 ,, I I ml OFFICERS OF THE SHORT STOP1Y,C LUB R1'lBERT PELTIRR -------- Preiidenf lVIi-:REDITH SH11-'Fl-:RLY - - Vice-President CHESTER lVIORRlS - - - Serreiary NIARY ELIZABPITII BARM:'rT - - Treasurer HE purpose of the Short Story Club was to make an intensive study of the more famous short story writers and their works. The club members have also had success in writing stories. Many members have contributed good material to the school paperg Meredith Shilferly was a prize winner in the news feature contest conducted by a local paper: and Robert Peltier received honorable mention along the same line. In the short time that the club has been together the members have enjoyed many good times and hope to enjoy many more in the future. Miss Weadock's work as supervisor of the club has been indispensable. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Robert Peltier Chester Morris Leona Stephens Meredith Shifferly Lenore Sprague Louis Bream Mary Elizabeth Barnett ey' gy frfqeyfax me R R ye ll ll l , , - .4 Y J J 1.1 J., -l ,A H, .- -, T, -. ,...- f V :Y --:-.-.. -,:-.- -.5 Q-.-'fx '. 'kuxa fv 'r?'l'HL3v'Tl ' 1 ix I' 'fri ' 1 vm' - ,Q 35353, L f ,X 2 Liifit gl! lm-T ww -ami w nemo ffm is L Wigs? L W. Ona Ilumlrud and Four I X i ,X s it Fireliy Dramatic Club HE Firefly Dramatic: Club was organized in the fall of 1923 under the eliiuient leadership of Miss Craig. lts aim is to cultivate the appreciation of the drama. Among the activities of the Club have been the dramatization of short plays, the study ofthe lives of noted actors, the giving of synopses of outstanding plays, victrola programs, and the writing of short plays. i Latin Club 1, HE Latin Club was organized in October, i923 with a membership of twenty-live under the supervision of Miss Hartshorne. The purpose of the club. was to study the life of the ancient llomans. This was accomplished by building and furnishing a miniature Roman house, singing Latin songs, having a Roman wedding, and discussing other phases of their every- dav life. l Q1 plll V Nfl-g X Y' fi i ' si L'--V. -, -,lf wi 1, 1-xg ,,-'ill S wMtDF'f?P 'l'l'ifi'J lj il U. ii lilly + as r r 1:1112 wwf- H 'Fr' ai-rug A ., f . - if Qlfiifabibff fwagfiil ilfiliwg dwiow . fgiiiifffbggfbgifjigifil - - Y lLiQrs,NQ: One Ilundrcd and Fiwf' .gmfulllzsll 1 l imi BS, ,ji vin, lx. V 1 ,ivy , ' 1. j,'??Lg f5xl 2 m i. we VU tm. 1 1 5 rv f fu ly , xxx!-A ? '. rg in -1 ew iii lf? .S ., f M5 gi, ' X 1 4, J f 'iw X A, s ,N-'T ' vfg- Af , 1 5- as , i,5N -we iq? 1 Q R., 1. N -v.. 2 N 2 gk I g Q - 'fn J 1 L S 'E if H E' 1 i J, 55, , x A7 I 'li 4- 41 J Q , ..., --AA l, A i V ff- I .l ba. W f - 1 . - --1. 1 Q, 'A .1 1 1 '- 'f' .31 -, k,,, Q -4 .V ,, Pie- . ' f 3. f. f 1 sl., - . l- l ' -311 - -' H V902 ' W' L' . 4. - 'T 11 ' Y -gL'i'?- - '- X - I 'Pg Vw- . .. ' . ?l , : . - .- g , Q 4 -. ,, , .fr-A . -N '- ng' ff-' ff- ' - ug: ' l '41, ' 'fl tt 5'-1 , V1 , T ' 'W . 4' f' Rf .- fa 5 f --ff? TN ' - P w V, M., l W L' . yi. . , '- 'r -4 J-Q95 , A, . vw -L. ' 4- f' , ... - t .mr 1. , l - rf f ' ' , ,, - ,- ff' mg z- W Radio Builders' Club r 1lll'l.lulu xslllnl . . mf-nllv-mlemcmlrers 1-Q -- -' - 3 ' ' ., ld, lmn xuy 5lH'li5NSllIl. lln- 31-:nr N vmrk wan sh-- xntml In lll1's'xvl:.l: ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 I num nl luuxlng, feta, slurly ul :mlm pr'ms'l mlm, mul lvuilflinv- ffm - .1 ,S .. .- ., ,. ' . '.., 5 ,. l ala :ml-. Ilu 1 lull ln hun umlu the able' sup rx: um ul N11 Pu! on S R v- v , , A Q ' 35- e-. f ' gk., - m.,,.maf'5 ? ' ff -1 ' V '21 13 - ' ' L' iW l ' my ,L Q55 , A .4-l, .4 ' V - AD: W :Q E, my-A , ff.. A, ,. , lwl- M J.. H Y i-s-huh., ,rg 1 f - -4' -I , , c 1,',i' V' ... ., R43 nf, ,Lx -K - J .lil : Q 'f M. .3 A, X V-1, l- ,f :Lv 3 A Ti ,I v. - ' ,, ,-.3.,i!y7'1'? : A- . ,4 W I: U , 'R t H 1 Q ., W: 8 ,, ,W ' - Efftgj4r.g, ijfV A H . N, 'Q .I - -, L - AA' ' A 4 - . K3 Vm ,qAef , , 4v gf -Q, Q , ,xx my ,, W , , X, ll 'A 3 J vm -JL . f f ' S -L ng ,, - V f b, i l A A ' g, -g,?,y--- A L 4, ' fp' V- L 1 ' 11i'f.w + if: ' -'if .21-I V3.5 ft' ff ' : f- -f ' , I ff' .. .L in 4 .L,,Hlf.v ,- ,- , 1 -- ' V If ,gmw - f l ,,,.4i llifgg-, gjz.nigfQ. , , j :..,,..- :, 1 1 K N' -fy . 'fn hal . '4 . jiiw, . ls I.-'tl' J- I 31: 5.1 .. tiff. K+ r- , Q, 4 -Klllu vlulv K v . .. .ffafiglg-rm -- Urauograplly Club uns 4n'g:'lliz4-cl fur ilu- llll' msn' ul' wha A -1 ' M I I . I lynn, plum ls .mil vullslvllsnllullf. lln' mvm- lwrx urv: Nlllallw-sl liurlxlmrl liI'i'Nllll'Ill' 'I llmn-lx ll lun ' ll I ,l...: . . l . ., . . vs. x lf'l'-lil'4'il4ll'lll1 Xlnrx li.11r:ll'l I 'IIB-lfldxlllll. l..llmln-ilu live-fl, Nllldrwl Iluglu-N, Xlildrs-al flank, Ilnlu-ull Xlnxsun' Xlfro-:I liurrvll and lluln-ri l 'a'l 'l'l1 ululr ln llul int I1 tm Ill Inu mil llllllt u Ilan ll X! ll x , Q l KDE? Qi I x fx ul ..s. 1 as: 1 -5 gg 'ug'z si -z x -'-Nll VX WW Q W gnu p ru l1nnr1uQQn pu lluun mzcu 011, Ill11r.lv'fJ mm' Mx' W V 2 1 Q YI . 'P f, gg lllll H f' I I l lm u u nun K 0' . ,i ff N I ull N I7II R150 Iiiill K Sc'l'il?lmcl's' Cfllllv f' NIII-, N-rllvllll-ls 4 lllll XXSlNlll'HIllIlK1'll l-ll' llll- plll'pll-l- lll IiI4Zll'lll'lllQ XNl'lllllgl l'illlI1'I' lllilll mf llll- llll-ll lll hlllllflllji :llly prll'lll'lll:ll' lll'l1lslll l-lllllpllslllllll. lls I'iIllgJ1'Hl sllll-ll-l-Is llils lll-Us X2ll'l1'll :lllll lllillllllllll, Illi'lll1llIlL1 l.lll'lsIlll:ls sl-lllllllvllls :ls xxl-ll :ls l'llIlHl'l2Ils. llll' ll:lllll:'-- IlI4'l!lN llll' llIl'sl' tml l'4llIlll lllll lll- lllllfl'1lIXl'lNllll'll. Xlllxl :llll-llllllll llilNll1'l'll pzllll Ill llll- slllrl zlllllllilllllilillllvlllilllM'lIl1'Ipll'slll'4'llIINlI'll1'lllllllllll llll-l-lull llilsi!lNUN1'I'llPlll1'll lll'sl'l'lpIllllls, lll' s . 5,5 .- 5. l N.: . .-N i N -xl lillllll ' 2' ' SN ' N' ' Q ',f N ' W llllll lllXllll tlllllll lllll lltlll lll lll llll llvlllgl lll its llzlllllw- llll- lllpalllimllillll ll1IN llllt lbl'1'IIl'liIlllIl1'll'llilllbllgj llll- l'llQIlnll:ll'y lilllw ll! LX' I ' lllllll IIN llltbllllllll lllll ll lll plllllilllll il lll'Ill1 lll IIllXlll'lNNU4llll1tIs pll lllllll Xl ll llllllllli lllll llll pal lllllll lllflllllll llllp ll ll lllll Illlllllbtls lxlllll lllllllllllx l lllll lll l . - s , . .4 N N ',x lX2lllll'l'llI1'l,5lllL1lIlIll l' x l-lx ll l,l'll4'JIlA4l lxlll'llll:l Fllilllvl' l'llx:llll-lll lllllN'l'l l,l'lllll'1' XX vsllllwll lllllll l'llSXiiI4lls lll'llIl'ls llllsl l sIlll'l' llllfllvs l':llll2I lllmlrl-l'l l,l'lllll'0 lxvrl' lX2llllll'l'Il lxlilll- lszllll-lll' lllllll l lvlllvlllllll- l'llllll-vi xl1lI':ilI'1'l l4lll'1ll'l'IlIZlIl lkllllil l,I'IX1'I' Xlurx lllllllllll ,clllol Class fffllflflllzlul ,lnffflfl Puff, 517 lll lSfU1'lv llll- llnlllllml l-ll lNlI'lj lll lll1'l-l2lNN XNil52Ill4'Xl'l'll1'lll slll'I1ll2llliIIl'illl1l mls ml! :lllvlllll-ll XHi'l1l5N1'X1'I'llllllllHl'l'lUl' lllP2llllll'lll'NHl llll-srlllml lllillllllfl llll'l,lilss llril, 'l':lxllll' mls l':lpl:llll lll' llll- llmlllalll ll-zllll. XXllll'll l'HllNlNll'fl lll' Illl' Illll U D l'l'lDI'1'S1'IllilllXl's lll'llll'llliIYN1.liHII!'N ll1IllllQ'. Sllllllll lvlalllllvlg lllllll-l'l lXlIlg1. lllllllll' illlll lll-l'll:ll'll ll'IXll lll 2I nwlllg llalrlllll llliillllv XM-Illl-rlll Nils Villrliilll lll' llll' 5l'2lI s llZINlxl'llHlll l1'ilIll XXllll'll llilll Sl alI1'4 l'sSl'lll sl-alsllll. lllllll'I'l lXlllQ'. l',l'll 'l':l5llml'. .lllllllls Iillllllgl, lll'l'll:ll'll llllNlI l1lilNS lll' 'fl N4'l'lll'l'll llllllllls llll' llll' svlllllll lll llll- lralvll l'lhllll'5ls. l-ull-s m'l'l- mlll lblilfl'll lay Illl- Iil'l'SlIl1'Ill :lllll Nll'l'-lbl'4'Nllll'lll lll' Illl- lflllss l'I'l'4ll'I'l1'lx lllllllwls. :lllll lfllllxllllll-v Xl2lj4'l'. llllllllrl llllllll-l'. lllIllI'l1l llll- llilllll' lll' llll' lilzlss lll llllslwlllzlll 2ll'llll'X4'lll4'lll4 llll lll Illl- alllllllzll lll'ilIllil ll- 5lll'll'lX plalx lxlllllllll. llfllllll llllg.lll. tlll ll-lllllllg lll. ll .lllsvllll l l'llx lll' llll' lilalss ml- IPI'l'Slll4'lll lll' llll- Xllllvlil- Xsslwlellillll als xml-ll :ls Dl'1'slll4'Ill ull lll1'5l'llill4'. l 'lll1'2lllllIIillIllilf QlXl'IIllf llll-Ulllsx Wll5l'llllll4'fl..-'IIN Xlallll-sly, lllllllxl'I'll1'ilIl, :lllll mls 4lIl1'Hl' llll'g1l'l':Ill'sl llfillllilllt'SlI1'4'1'SS4'Slll.llll'M'llUUl. X 1'2lll2llIll'l'HSl lll S1'X4'llll'1'll llll-llllll-ls. 'll'l'51'lllllfl llll- lllilf. llllll1'l'l'Ill2llIllIlg1llllblllllsllllllll'jl'ilI', llll' XUPl'lllfl splrll lll' llll- lflllss lll' '2l mls , . Uxlfllllll lll 4'X4'l'j llrzllll-ll nl svlllllll llll-. Xll-llllll-rs ol llll- llalss XU'l'l' lllallll ls Ill iIll4'Xl'lll,N,illI4lllliill1lt'llXllll's.illlll lbI'Hll:llll illilblll il lllllsl NIll1'lllllll f4'iIl'. .Xl'lHl'X l- lllvlll mls llll- lx1'fll1lll'4llIllll'1'llllUilXHl'Hl.llll'lll2lNN. X lllllllllll-pll-Illl'l' llliI5l1'l'llI1'1'l', llalxlll Kllppl-l'Ill-lll mls glxl-ll IlllKl4'l' Illl :lllsplvls lll llll- Nlllllll' l .lilix lll llH'l'lHSlllg1NW'l'lx5Hl llll'FVIIV.2ll'l'ilI!Q'1'llll'lllN m-l'l' llliilll' lay llll- 1 .lzlss lllr llll l-lalss llli'lll4ll'lill. llll' Slfllilll' llllllll-l'-Alllllll-lx illlfl llllll-l' llll-2llI'N XNlIlf'lI lll2ll'lxl'll llll 4'Ullllbl1'llIIll lll' llll- lllgll S1'll1 ml l'llI'1'l'I' lll' llll- llrlllllllll lllilss lll' 'Lf I, XHXX l1HlllIIll'Il1'l'llll'Ill fzlllll llll' Vlllllllllilllllll lll' lllll' lllvpl-s zlllll felllllllilllls XX illl slr lllzlcllllil-l-lll :l I'l'1'lll'll lll-llillll Ils, illlll ullll llll' mwlll ll4'l'1ll'1' IIN - l.l-I H.slllI'lllN'lllbilll1l1l1IlIlg, Xlilll 21 lll'ilI'l lllll' illlj l'zlll': Nllll :lvllll-x lllg. sllll IPIIVSIIHIQI. l,l-:ll'll lll l2llNlI'2lll1l Ill Xkilll, lll' llHl'l'lS lxllflfllll. '2l. J ,El QVX TL l f ' W ll ll - ll zll u llu lm Bll ll ' yl fl , ffl 1.11-11 K BATTLE 'JMGNCI ' MWlC'G'WQW,Df',bV'MARQY'MlillNMMDEWZII 4 I h , A llegffgo : A Wfld-df!-W'WI'dfl'hY'flffld'f1l7ffHHfl' :!l1i!r:--l I-E1131u1:1.i a4s?iri'fIf J J . . 2 i zzfv ffffffsassss , 1 'E v lrz'l'r cluc1L1on. H - 5' ci A 5 kff 4 : : - f - :1.,..-:E::.,,5:E..: ..5.:::r.-.e..- ,AA WM'dW'WWdfdfPM'WUlM'WWy' M'-phyMrgwM1fqr4f7Wlsm!uwjN5wy Ng r -rdfz Nun 35111151 :ni I 1 3:1 gill. : '1Fa'55 7'F? '? E Sign 'E' 2-': :::ls.1lil5: tgps.. Q :U I . Allan: 5L..i.::-- :sri - I . ralz - Hurrah-forfenfral Ui Hurrah Hurrah lJurrah'HorQf1fu! .llllnln 'llillljl' A ' V , E I I ll Y I I I I - I - -- -- I 11111: 21.21.-E'i :1'1sEK.L1:. E1-ll Il ha I 2 I L7 2 l17LQ:.y-I2 l11'1Sll' l : I I I l1 'llll1'li1!7'h 11 . 11 Zl 1271 .151 l 1 H217 2721914121 L7AuL 'L1 1II EPEIUIKHI Zffliiifl l'2HZ1l'.'lLL.4UIl!llHL'l Ill ll U1 lhnll lllllhnll IITITUL-ll lI1l1lTllU I If Qi' 11' IU'1l'11'1 7'l I fx ' al - -H I- V I f I I nliln -1---QIIFIY'-IYWEETIIO ' lflfl ' Q-F , --I 5 . I - .H 1 I 0 LQ We-rwf-1Wwe'mn'l14'-nwerjrwn Hurrah - Uurraly f lfurryh-forCmfra!L!f I! n.lm.L1 V I V I , I V lpazwnnznisnlneu :Jill 1155 l u rz:::5 '11:AH:At:P:2:2:v:a::2 ::5 gg ::i1 : ' -Q' l?fl l 'il I YY n I liggkfiglfiillfvz -n A n In' ZS! Drdfiad by Turpn B.Jlr1rzi5+ar?2q -2xf0fQlZ8YgY1'!l WV ' Ii. J. 'FIIICIBERT li. X. ll,Xl'l'IXS'l'l'IlY WWI: 'I'hc-ilnwl., our l'lHl1'h, l'2lllN' In us from Xl,-A 'l'h,m.,,,,Cin, Um- f,,,.ulu ,,,:,,mw.,-I I, MW SUT- HN' Firm' 5'l 0CSf Of his hwlhau- ww-H knmxn In Us-1ll.rnlilvs. Ile- mann- here: Smskvtlmll, mul tru:-k Ln-anus is well known to f,-,NH qjmnp yl,.r,.i11 in 1920 um' was 1.mN.h ull. .Lunch llu'lha'rIV has Hblllty as an leaulvl' 'hm ymr- lgmhq. 1,58 skillful nmlmgmnmn lim' W VTP l 'l'Ulfir H 'U'li-5 l-IN' S1ll4I S- :all bl'i'lIll'h0s nf zilhlvlivs haul iin un i allv prnspr-rvcl nl f1l llfl'Hl. u A U Q Xgfx 7.1 Q A LU f A-Y f, x U1 1 awww' g X DIIUV guqaVn uuu Q-Qflnu nfzno n1m I is ' 'I U Crre-Hgmirea' and Tm ,N 'Q 'Lg 4 A Nw .3 K g ff' X 1 l lmNiE 1 ',Q7'f:g5f5.'?ff'jQ5.n I - 53 N 5 .'-if. r .- . -351: , FQ, .N ww-V' 1, L. ' i : ,V iii? ' 1 ,7- 'G1 -.. P' 5211 ,CZ , Elwiii 1335 ' QQ f jfiigii if ' v'mvf,r3.:,:.i, Q J-x k f ,Q ' irllififr ' 1 QW if , K V3 ., 5 T 1 . L f . , S 553 ' - 4 - vf f , ff? ff i f ' ff' 'i fa - 5 ,Q , . - E . .qj glm l W f H' I l X K X xx 9 'X 1 llI l lCIiliS UI 'l'llli X'l'llLlf'l'Il1 XS5tiN1Ix'IlUX .Ima lfnrrz - PI'I'NI.!fl'lII DUIKHIN li NISICIA Sf'l'I'f'llll V ll. Ii. 0lf'I liNllAl'ICll A I'I'I'llNlll'l'l' lu. X. ll x Ll-LNS1' mx ! m'ull.v llllllllfjfl' Hxssl-2'r'l' l.lCl!1'ZlI - .S'lun'vnl llllllflyfl' 7 NDIQH lln' Ivauliwsllip ul' l'I'l'Sl1l1'Ill l ril,z ilu- Xllxlvliv Xxsm-iniiun 1-uw-am-ml an lim- spirit in old ' ll-nlral. -XI ilu- llvyfllllllllgl' ol' lln- yvur fully Imp-llnirlls ul' ilu' stulh-nt, bully 'num-al l'Il1l1'l' l.l1c sllp1'rxiQiun nl' Ilan- Xllllvlim' NsNn'iul,im1, 'l'l1i- l'e-gi lil'ig':uls ' for girls. :mil :lui Ill a urup sl lln ilu- Imp! ullowling: llunilrn-il xu-rv l'm'nu-nl. 'I'ln-so lnnlii-F NXl'l'1'Sf'? - ' : funl spurrml ilu- lvmns lu tlnrir nlumfl lay In-url,y 1-ln-1-ring. During Iln- pvnr many nuns nn-vlingf un-rv lu-lil lu :u'4n!wxpi1'll in llIl'St'll1 f'lll'l'l'S c'lmr:n'lvrim-ll lll1'4lH pl-p run-4-l,illg:s. a ' :gnlln-5 ml. 51,rll,2'x zillll Nlr. lluur-mluin nmrlugf-il llu- llllIIllt't'S Nu ulrly 1lnzul,lle'l1ll'ulwill lmw- :rm ilnprmi-il lii-lil :md in nvu lll'Q'NSlllQ1' lluusr' l'm'1n-xt XVIII' aw an lIlUllIlIlli'lll In lln' musl Sll1'!'l'sNl.lll yvur ilu' XllllQ'lI1T Knu- vlulinn lure vu-'r lmal ' lu NIKIX K Nl SICLX. L3 Wx lfxl 'Q' 1 will ll 1 ,lk 1,1 , , -, , ' N, Illl r' '54 g Tl lim lllrqllllll f' 3' QD! ' L mm' gnn qquuu Q-QQ nu anno imtn w A54 l Our llllrulrwi and liilfilfll Qi J lit MjE..Q1iQ3lCiLLK X C, W., , , Y, Y v..- . . , . .,-...TV E ll it C Association , ,4. HE C Association may be truly termed Central's most honorary society as the requisite for membership in it is the possession of a duly earned letter in some recognized and major lraneh c f athletic competition. All coaches are also eligible for membership. With the idea of friendly co-operation among the school's athletes in order that Bed and Green athletics might reach the peak, Coach Theibert formed this club over a year ago. Algernon Swisher was the tirst president while Robert King was secretary and treasurer. The clubis most important work during that year was the establishment of a standard for letters in the three major sports: football, basketball, and track. This year Robert King was elected president and had as his able associates .lanlcs Poling, vice-president, and Ellis Michael, secretary and treasurer. Essentially thc club is not social or political but an cxcmplilication of the higher ideals of sportsmanship and falr play. Teamwork is the absolute necessity for Victory and a unified team spirit is fostered hy the club. Members of the C Association are firm in the belief that perseverance and hard work are necessary to make good athletes and live up to the athletic code of ethics which states that one must always try his hardest and best in order that he may he an honor lo his school and a benefit to his country. Although the club is yet in its embryonic stage, its lofty ideals, carried out to the fullest extent, should make it prominent in years to come. lndomitable iight with a pure spirit of sportsmanship should make the cluh an honor and a henclit Central. to the athletic tradition of Old FHANKLYN li. DUAN. Bayh Hunter Poling S. Blattner King Schultz Cohn Lobnit z Shroder Doan Lones Stanyer Ebling Lerch Taylor Farrell Macdonald Theibert Hauenstein Michael Van Horn Herbst 'Nlorley VYelty wtf iv A 'li ' f l saw it Wi -1liiiiitiil2 A - V ij ' A ar' Y -ff R iz' X 5 iii v if f ,gf-' V 'rf'-V fw livili i'W ' fl W lgl 1 ' nal yy v,.L'13f aflofsitiaialbfimg annum fm .C Ong IIun11'r1'd and Tfwfliw N ffl gf T1 IH lingua QR-fgfll WV ' .,.....J Damn T the beginning of the 1923 football season a real problem confronted Coach Theibert. With only five lettermen back from last year Theibert tackled the problem of building up a team which was to meet some of the stiffest opposition in the state. On September 15, hampered somewhat by lack of training, but making up with their spirit for their lack of experience, the Red and Green warriors tackled Van Buren at College Field. Central played a strong defensive game and held the Van Buren eleven to a 3-3 tie. No game was scheduled for September 22 so on that date the first team played the second team, winning by the score of 14-3. The third game of the season was played with Bucyrus. For three quarters the equally matched teams played a defensive game. In the fourth quarter Central opened up with a baffling display of passwork and worked the ball to the ten yard line. A safety netted Central two points and the game. On October 6 the Big Red , as the Central team was now called, journeyed to Sidney. Sidney, highly touted, was outclassed in every way. At no time was the Central goal in danger. The final whistle proclaimed Central the victor 32-0. POLING 1 f mid K, COBNITZ S. BLATTNER vw x Lf J xlkxl y,-1 Luv R Vi 9 si ' ex 'jllll Rx ii-iw :wp KY! lwkypmwirjf if cy X 1 A X g ivy y ev I ' 1. N- ' : ' 5 Ill ll mul - :VB -. su' ' ilfH?fE53fXd5 nMMwWHHHUHMmHMHmE ++33d?sfTasaQ One Hundrfd and Fourtezrn K. Cheered by their win over Sidney the Red and Green took on Findlay the next week on the home field. Findlay had a much heavier team and was rated as one of our strongest opponents. However the speedy Central team, with the true Central spirit, using its science with the skill of a college eleven, pounded the much heavier team for a 19!0 victory. October 27, the powerful Ada aggregation invaded the Central camp, determined to break the winning streak of the Red and Green. The Ada eleven, expecting and prepared for an aerial attack, were taken back by the terrific plunging machine of the Big Red and when the game was over they found themselves on the short end of a 1943 score. The following Saturday the Central boys journeyed to Springfield, Here the Big Red met heir only defeat of the season. Springfield outplayed the Red and Green in some departments tof the game but it was principally the breaks of the game which spelled defeat for them. The Central team played a brilliant game, fighting until the final whistle, but Dame Fortune was againse the Lima school and we lost 13W-26. H N at 5 i ' H25 x --7--we--el-. F C . Q A coming F G MACDONALD STANYER ----HERBST ISM My V' X 7 wwe'-yjlx fl-id iii f lil f- -' , N 5' -Y 1, ' n F 1,PKQ?CLgL3Tx ,ini 1 Hire ag, C, ,H'Fl'3,Q,QlV MUN RU MW by tsjfiaaajffifss' J .ff A Om' Ilundrrd and F1 Ieen fi Jil Q Dj. ttf e 'X KZ? 02 X. VX , N 1 The last home game of the season, Central met the strong Piqua eleven. This clash proved to be the most terrific game of the season. Thrills predominated and both teams fought like demons. With only eleven and a half seconds left to play, and the score 13 all, Stanyer ran eighty yards for a touchdown thereby turning a tie game into a dramatic victory for the Red and Green. On November 10 the Red and Green took on Defiance at Defiance. This game was merely a workout for the Central crew and the second string men got a chance to show their mettle. The final Score was 33-0. Thanksgiving Day the annual classic, awaited anxiously by all Lima, was waged on South Field. lt was a new South team which met the uptown school for the annual struggle. For two whole quarters the strong Central team played a tight defensive game. In the third quarter Central opened up and scored thirteen points. This with a touchdown in the final quarter gave Central a 20-0 victory. The victory over South brought a great ending to a great season. From practically green material Coach Theibert built up a fighting machine the like of which Central had never seen. Out of nine games Central won seven and tied one. Surely this is a record of which any school may well be proud. To Coach Theibert must go a great deal of the credit for the success this year. His generalship combined with the spirit of the team members has produced the finest football team in the history of the school. May the teams in the years to come receive inspiration and courage from the example of the team of 1923! JM, ' J V V if iagy VX Q1 if ,fXUQ'2S5gjW1i1f 'X. J, if lift:-i:?'fifL, V- 'J 4 Y:-,fvf - .trrrgilffjf 2.7 'CWI' T ' Q- ,-,Q I '37 C 5 guy f ,il'E!.QPj 11911120 MPM lim L- +f?'f?1 - H One Hundred and Sixteen 1 vw ll ,l 11 is Li J IFC-QTQL.Ll-,.CiTgTll x ' WETHERILL FTEH completing the most successful football season in the history of the school, Central next bent her energies to accomplish a like result in basketball. With four regular men back from last year and an abundance of promising material in the reserves the task did not seem difficult. The first game of the season, played on the home court, was with Gomer. A last minute spurt hy the Red and Green earned the Lima quintet a 24-23 victory. January 4 the powerful Springfield tive came to Lima and through their superior ability to hit the hoop conquered the Central aggregation 29414. By their fight in this clash the Central five earned the name of the Fightin Green Dragons . The next week Cleveland Shaw journeyed to Central. Shaw was a new opponent for Central and was rated as one of the best cage teams in the state. The teams were evenly matched and at the end of the struggle the score was a tie-I T all. ln the five minute overtime period the Central defense held the Cleveland team scoreless while the lied and Green captured two field goals. all Qtlll H' K K it 5 1 if GMACDONALU 1 p VT, HUNTER A we fit 1: New it 31 f i - -c . a is if p f pzpnmu p un M1 may nu n p 5 I' pg?3fA4,Xb One Hundrrd and Eighteen x A' .1 fx . -. A 'EAW C r TAYLOR On January 18 the Fightin' Green Dragons rang up their third victory of the season by defeating the speedy Piqua quintet 32-22. The following Saturday Central played the first out of town game at Springfield. Central, out for revenge for the beating administered by the Springfield crew earlier in the season, was doomed to disappointment. The defense of the Red and Green was unable to stop the baffling passing formation of the Springfield five. The final score was aMfl5. February l, Central played the first contest with South. The south-side school had not won a game during the season and the odds were all for Central. Nevertheless it was a hard-fought game and the final score 25414 does not give an idea of the struggle which was waged. February 8, the fast Kenton crew handed the Green Dragons their third defeat of the season. Although Central played with the determination to win, Lady Luck seemed to he against the Red and Green, and when the game ended the scoreboard read!Central l6, Visitors 23. g T - 1- 1' 4 i lwna W r N' E it . WELTY T f FARRELLV I W w ui JN,t1L1wkxw'J ' E Q fLQQl'yj,k JAX N 0 ufk jg I nn .Qi YW g e Ei. e. N ' - V ' K' ll 5 ' , lf-K agp- y , I in Jxiifv? ,fVlv1fFf!v,,, V 1l1mJllifQ'FuBUUU f1fl.flFu Ui7mUD mfflfl .,v.5+wf -ff Aifkfgrlf, wwf One Hundrcd and Ninflccrl X K. 5 i t ,wg,vv in-H ,JV- f -l nf KJ ,- N .j .XS 5 1 ' l 1 lk, l l l SECOND SQUAD After a hard week's practice the uptown school took on South for the second interjcity game of the season. The Central team wished to dedicate the new South Gym with a victory but after getting away for an eleven point lead in the first part of the game, Central weakened allowing South to forge ahead. The Red and Green tried hard to come back in the last eight mmutes but were unsuccessful and we lost a heart-breaking game 30-21. Spurred on by the memory of the South defeat, the Green Dragons journeyed to Ada, Febru- ary 222. The Central team played like demons but they lacked offensive power and Ada won 23-20. February 29, Central participated in the sectional tournament at Kenton. After defeating Ada in the closest game of the tournament C22f2lj and after walking over St. Marys 23-17, the Lima quintet lost in the finals to Kenton by the score of 31-ll. On March T, Central made a great finish to the season by defeatin Findlay at Findlay, 'll l' g . ' J. At this time it might be well to make mention of the second team, This year a new precedent was established. The second tcam played a regular schedule, clashing with some of the teams in the towns near by. The reserves established a fine record, losing only one game the entire season. ln conclusion it might be said that although the team this year did not win arehampionship, nevertheless an enviable record was established. ln basketball as well as football, Coach Theibert worked hard with the men and much of the success this year is due to his fine coaching combined with the unconquerable spirit of the men on the team. 6? 91' r R fxwqf WW esfe?99Q?'gff- 'M' ' . 1 s ,? 'ftif-Twffilffls ffl Nix ' ff' -J y X ., T +A-' 'f S 1 'l T 7iiiQ7X!' T Y ifig? ll .'i'f - -I X I 'V' 1, ' '- ' -'ef' it 'L' 'fftlfx A'l si Etlgfff 5 iff i' A f I T T l e ' . T e it ' .L,,l,l ig up gggfjyi tg ' if - t F3 , .4 ,V V , ,.,r,. .V H Onr Hundrnl and Tfwwnly Axfdlillvgl J l l K AST year for the first time the Red and Green colors appeared on the track. For the first time in the history of Central, track was recognized as a varsity sport. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Theibert, Central turned out a track team of which she may well be proud. Altgough fmly a few meets were held, these few were enough to establish track as a major sport at entra . Our first opponent was Ada, who journeyed here on Saturday, May 5. Central showed its superiority and won easily from the College town. Central next participated in the sectional meet which was held at Ada. A number of the neighboring schools were represented at this meet. The Red and Green again showed their mettle by coming out to the front in this meet. A peculiar circumstance was the fact that all three Central men won the high jump. The last contest of the season was the State meet at Columbus. Seven of Central's track stars were sent there. King, the lanky captain of the Red and Green, tied for second place in the high jump and Seely won fourth place in the high hurdles. Taking it all in all Central was well satisfied with its first showin in an important meet. Since it was the initial year For track at Central, the sport was not developed to the point it will be in the years to come. This year the prospects are bright, a good schedule has been arranged, and it promises to be a very successful season for the outdoor sport. fswsawas- . . . DOAN I POUNG 1' U - lgrmyrwyu ' ' ' W 31 ,Aff H' wx uri 1 VCL - l ww if ', llll ff ' ll if-in A u l l l y p ig iflnlli ffuirll Illlllflr fm QU E MDD YV One Hundred and Twenty-Tfwo Physical Education .slut WMI x HE Physical Education Department of Central is becoming more beneficial to the student body than ever before. It is open to boys and girls alike, the time being divided as equally as possible so that all who want to take advantage of the various recreations offered may do so. The girls, under the excellent instruction of Miss Shulenberg, have shown keen interest and enthusiasm in their work. In the fall they were given the funda- mentals of physical training. When the basketball season started they had a basketball league from which they derived not only enjoyment but also con- siderable training. When spring put in its appearance they put the sphere through the loop for the last time and turned to the national pastime, modified for indoor use. The boys were given the fundamentals of the various sports so that when they would be called upon to take their place on Central's varsity teams they should be better prepared to do their duty toward the Red and Green. Inter-class basketball and baseball leagues were formed and a keen, healthy spirit of rivalry prevailed. It is the aim and purpose of the Physical Education Department to give every student a chance to take part in some form of athleticsg furthermore to present to every pupil a way in which he may build up his body, that his mind and spirit may have a better place to live in. A. W. Schultz. ev' Q ZR' ' JD: vw yi ZQDHXYH-J. . V P V ' If Pi' Qld , 40 figiiiiiffij .. N A QPyZ K qw- 'S HDI! gjuuuu nuuur gmgnng nunn rmm g g Ag 7 J f One Hundred and Tfwenty Three W F 1 SWK J 1 Cf- Qsuiugraphs up One Hundred and Tfwenty Four WJ X gy 1 A giQ1,'zQ1g,y rv mfg ' ' 1' 3L' 1 ke' 3 gi ll C1 xr u QV! ,qw .Y I K Y V if V rw 2 'Q if-I 1' if 53195 ,4 V- N 1'IUfIIliYiI1lfU11VUVfIhUlI gym gn f ugnuuu mim A ,jj J Eff-f5Q,X5 Si ffkghffjjgjm EWU gg 5 Qsuingraphs J Rl e5fffii5illbfwN mM 2l'M! Hf1 HHE1f1H me H.2w fm3U f+2?TwW ,, One Hundrfd and Tfwenly F lW'iil'.L1s.CL H x A strapping German with big beads of prespiration streaming down his face was darting in and out the aisles of a Philadelphia department store. His excited actions attracted the attention of all the employees, and they hardly knew what to make of it. A hustling young man of the clothing department walked up to him and asked, Are you looking for something in men's clothing? .f No, he roared, not men's clothing, vimmen's clothing. I can't find my wi e. V A doctor who had taken up as his specialty the treatment of skin diseases, was asked by a friend how he happened to select that branch of medicine. There were three perfectly good reasons, replied the physician. My patients never get me out of bed at nightg they never die, and they never get we . An Italian who kept a fruitstand was much annoyed by possible customers who made a practice of handling the fruit and pinching it, thereby leaving it sof- tened and often spoiled. Exasperated beyond endurance, he finally put up a sign which read: If you must pincha da fruit-pincha da cocoanut. Uncle Williams was endeavoring to emphasize God's handiwork in Nature as he worked in his bungalow garden with his five-year-old nephew. Pointing with pride to his thriving young onions he explained that God made the onions grow while the weeds were the work of the devil. The juvenile helper paused long enough to remark: Say, Uncle William, it looks to me as if the devil was using the best fertilizer. They were standing at the front gate. Won't you come in and sit a little while, George, dear? N-no, I guess not, said George, hesitatingly. I wish you would, the girl went on. It's awfully lonesome. Mother has gone out and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in the legs. Both legs? asked George. Yes, both legs. Then I'll come in a little while. Doctor, to Gravedigger: John, Johng this is very bad, I must report your intoxicated condition to the minister. Gravedigger: A'Aw, come off, Doc. I've covered up many a mistake o' yourn. Can't you overlook one o' mine? W av Qi J Henry, H1 it XY A m...fff f- H H A f 1 Q 35.1, g .ming Jzuugugniuiu QQQ any ulnunn gg jsp' One Hundrfd and Tfwenty-Six C J f g N- .wAW-,f,N-.f - VT ' X 1 -V-V V--Y-313-,-V ff f' XM ff-f R- f--' Qijfj f 939 ffifw M2 X 3 in X V' N 1 f i I s 1 XJ U w il 79 m Y One Hundred and Twfnty-Se-ven , ,.,1.- v gs 1 ., Mother: 'lJohnny, if you eat any more you'll burst. Johnny: Well, pass the cakes, mother, and get out of the way. I'm sorry to have to do this, said little Bobbie, as he spread the jam on the baby's face, but I can't have suspicion pointing its finger at me. I I it .1.-..-...i. I . l Boy: I took first prize in school today, Pop. le Father: A'That's good! Let me see it? AWE The teacher saw me take it and she made me ut it back a ain. P g Mother: Johnnie, I don't want to ever catch you in that jam closetiagainf' Johnnie Csobbingj: An' I don't want you to, nutherf' You'll fall, cautioned his mother, as Tommy climbed up on the fence. No, I won't, mammag I won't fall, remonstrated Tommy-land at that moment tumbled down with more or less disastrous results. But the youn man was no ing aun e . th' d t d g 'LDid you see me jump? he questioned, righting himself hastily. Smythe is a live wire. He touched me this morning for 9Bl0. With what result? I was shocked. Doctor: What! your dyspepsia no better? Did you follow my advice and drink hot Water one hour before breakfast? Patient: I did my best, but I couldn't keep it up more than 10 minutes. What did he do when your mother came in and found him embracing you? ' With great presence of mind he started to dance. Rev. Dr. Howley: My dear sir, I am a minister of the gospel, and, as I intend preaching a sermon against the stage, I thought I would ask you for a ticket of admission to your show, in order that I might see for myself the extent of this great immorality. Manager to ticket-sellerjz 'tCharlie, give the doctor a seat in the orchestra, and charge it to advertising. That young man of yours, said father as daughter came down to breakfast, should be in a museum for living Curiosities. Why, father! exclaimed the young lady in tones of indignation, what do you mean? UI noticed when I passed through the hall late last night, answered the parent, 'fthat he had two heads upon his shoulders. -,y ' -J 'Al , 5. , ' I ' ' Q ' if M .I I1 ' lx' NIP,-I W x W Jews i . Gsbf, 'R ixfvvf lfxih-fw! ff ' 1' Tl ll -Y 'T ' Illl bi ',Q:?f,f'klff N ! f-'flffgbeg 'fe f if llietff 11 llflfljuf I mo i:P1f'.5l?ig.-lu. One Hundrfd and T-'weniy Eight ukpi rf JI ' M f 'f Q ,fffh . fu? J' X 0 My CUP 52 gli, 7-XdvQmizQP5 4917 i ?ut5r?n1zz, Wjiih. W 'V Oo CTT! f 10 f 4 Q , E vlv L W do-6, r . 5 Xxmff gM?M5 M I? Y I T vii ww ga gig my fury 'ai is 2 b B I Q 2.1.9 J.-s 237 a Wifff rv! N NNIN Ciawn cc 1 s x 'KQQVE uno:-:nl'gl:iifs3g..'sToszE QEEL o .s g There had been some criticism lately about the running of a certain rail- road whose trains were deplorably slow and uncertain. The other day a traveler arriving at a wayside station remarked to the agent: I notice that your service has improved lately. HCan't see it said the agent suspiciously. Oh, I can, said the travelerg for instance, your engines are able to whistle without stopping, now. Excuse me for opening your mail, Bill- Oh, that's all right. You see, I thought it was Charlie's. Bowers: Kin you milk a cow? Easton: I dunno, I used to operate a fountain pen. Why have Scotchmen a sense of humor? Because it's a gift. Mrs. Shaw Cvexedj: Diary, tell Mr. Shaw I'm ready now. I thought he was dressed and waiting. Mary Creturningj: Please, ma'am, he wasg but he says now you'll have to Wait until he shaves again. Dwight: I see that Steinmetz says we shall have four-hour work in 2023 Guy: HI'm living a century before my time! The One Car That Everyone Can Drive The One Car That Everyone Can Afford The One Car That Costs Little to Opera te Timmerman Motor Sales Co. Phone Wlain 4713 545 Wfest Market Street THE WILLIAMS BROS. CO. HEATING and PLUMBING CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Q18 West High Street -----' - Lima Ohio East: Is the editor particular ? Doan: Yes! He raves if he finds a period upside down. IVIary, I hope you took good care of my pets while I was gone? Indeed I did, INIIIYZIIIIQ only once I forgot to feed the cat. I hope she didn't suffer. Oh, nog she ate the canary and the parrot. I found a letter in a woman's hand Writing, in your pocket this morning, she began angrily. 'fBut What-where-why-I didn't know, did you open it? he asked in confusion. I did not. It was the one I gave you to mail yesterday. The Lima Architectural Iron Works VV. S. EAST Manager 308 E VVayne Street Butter-Nut Bread The Masterpiece of Bread Making Your Grocer Sells It THE STOLZENBACI-I BAKING COMPANY Mr.: What you spent on that hat would pay the grocer's bill. Mrs.: But, dear that just showsuhow economical I am in the marketing. Poet: Glad to see you've accepted that sonnet of mine. Hope it will be widely read. Editor: f'There's no doubt about that, I've placed it next to one ofour most striking ads. Prof.: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Frosh: 149Qg None. He: Last night I dreamt I Was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. She: 'fOh, George! YVere we happy? C'UlNIPl,I3IENTS UF The Sweetland Confectionery 117 IYest High Street GRAIHAIVIIS BRICK ICE CREANI SOMETHING NEW EACH SUNDAY Ask for lhem al Your Dealers MADE IN OITR NEW PLANT WEST AND EUREKA STREETS. Phones: Main 49373 Rice 5987 UI hear that Hank had an accident. Yes, some one fave him a tifer cub, and told hun it would eat off his gv hand. 'lIYell ? l'It did. 1Irs. Newbride: Well, Henry, if anything goes wrong, I will always be ahle to keep the Wolf away from the door by singing. lNIr. Newhride: There isn't the slightest doubt of that, dear. INVEST ' N IN Yolfn C.I2.BAECHLl3R 7 HMA MoN1sY 'fIg?:m,.,.1 ruliiiiilx j REAL ESTATE M. 7506 ,,. '-'g-me 300-301 Steiner Bldg. LIlVIA'S LEADING THEATRE f ll ll' f T4 .. M A Feature of Dlerit and Always a Good Comedy swf' sfngnma 43 11-I3 . , W X BY HE Refwvse xas!X v 1 X QHENFPOSHHARE some QLUBS oncmmrza I EOOTABQLL PMCT'CE ' STARTS , 07' kv Gosh-1 I ff gf nfs 3 X 5 Q K , X g V,,, CENTRAL i gk R V , 'fx ,Cv kqd , . 0 J' 1 3 X L, ,K My N S . X' '7-PQ ' X . , 5, XX X W l F, fr li, Ufgl X 7' auf' ' m ffffff ff Y V W ' -Q 'G 1 -.ff 3 I , ,.Lf4,QfO? 1 fj 5 R fffwgjk flfffge 512 A X g.X Q V il ' x ' P X 'L E! 0 f, M Q . X xr' sz: f, .Q Q W!! l Q + 'L- ECHEDULES ARE OOTBALL .SEALON ww? fffff SF-E f+ '-Cf'-UUE CHANGED www VAN Burlrw g OFE PM , 4' 9Ug1ALS ,:11k,,, GFP ww. , f,+5A:,i I I jf. LE 'rmrr 5 XX lj' itz? Xxjtrtezkf E , E vp . ii' PM I F X R ff 1 I, X f E,4NsAv1:N A 4- Q T f X . . , 1 PM O P333 . nn .5 -'ap .,-,,.-gf-455 ,-'F'-W 3' f , ,LA ,all THEY 4-1 iw ,9gaq1lm'Pyy7y'w J N my L X 1 DON'T 1 J' A' , 1, ' . 2 , 'avg-lv guq , h Z9'19! X M m f f ' 5 X ,T w ff W ' 1 -11553 rs ' H- ll' . ' X T13 M: 4' xwx fxj I 15: mueo an -me A-:su K X X .3 L xxx X f 5 0- QUE 'NMIRROR MAAE5 Q25 mae aompausm To Qjffe gofw15f,m1? TO BEAT ITSELF PiNOwrv Erfffwefigungepxfxur wang! Vfwff rn I Mfflfaav I 1 Q zgg- I :N i l AAMNG Q M 1 ' , I y 5 in X TH! N ' fvrfnfgn img 31532 Q38 Q, - I 5-mm x wrfw-up, xv- A NYM X JN AUQLV xi ' S. lgrhxk f 'XX 3 L X1 9 -W fi 'Q' jx , KX X XX Q , 5 naar IIS' f K VW 'vfio- 051 , ':,LHl F 'GU '3 f,-1 Bi -J ' ' ff' 5125? Quwlons Busan NAL. -yggulg Fmt, fHf-vu 'figncmif mm LFHLUN ,STARTS PPKELQDENT av , .QOUTH 'f UH Erwin IN xmmf, mfsmlow N wfrvvvuve TPHCM MEET U Q Q W. R . U ' r f 4- 'M' U0 TH, Nj, 'U C-gil. Pj ju, '. 1- nfl, 'Q :Tcl I .X up C7 : I ET V, 4 4 gf, 96 on xr al 1 -ww. ' 'N uihzirfj 4 . IIBUIUJFI Gnruil 'm,1,4sq V ' ' '92! mms fy J B Il 122 fr Turms Y W ,xvggiv ., .915 . rf - W A ff g A . Q2 M g we . ,wf A, J Q - M fl . SERVICE and QL'A1.r'rY -oUR Morro IF IT'S LUMBER--WE HAVE IT The Lima Lumber Company OH YES, CERTAINLY lVIother: HVVhy is it that you don't pay attention to Jessie? She looks awfully lonesome, sitting there, and nobody seeming to care. Willie: Well, we're playing she's the League of Nations. A freshman stood on the burning deck, The rest I did not learn, The fire injured him not a bit, For he was too green to burn. Miss C.: Order, there, order. King Cjust waking upj: I'll take codee and a ham sandwich. Howard S.: I want the 'Life of Caesar'. Librarian: 'Tm sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. Prof.: This is the third time you've looked on Jones' paper. Stude: Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly. COMPLIMENTS OF The Wheatley Loan 8C Discount Co. Qnd Floor Citizens Building Lima, Ohio Phone Main 4629 H. S. MOULTON LUMBER YARD and PLANING MILL Cor. Central Ave. and North Street LIMA, OHIO Her Alumni Are Always Glad to Boost HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY She is a small school of high standing in the Ohio College and North Central Association. Her graduates enter without examination any of the big medical and law schools and are admitted without loss of credit to the largest graduate schools. Classes are small and it is possible for the students to receive indi- vidual attention when it is most needed, at the beginning of the course. Heidel- berg is a Christian College and exerts this kind of an influence on all her students. Inquiries should be addressed to President CHARLES E. IVIILLER, Tiffin, 0. Bunny: It's very good of you to ask nie to this dance. .Iin1n1ie: Don't mention it, it's a charity ball. I'll never get over what I saw last night. VVhat's that? The moon. They sat together VVorked together All semester long Played together Strolled together Happy as a song Then: Crannned together Flunked together And wondered what was wrong. Cantieny: I spent last evening with the one I love best in the world. Agerter: HDon't you get tired of being by yourself? Our Jrlollrw- Serving Olhenrs as We Would he Served. QUEEN CA FETERIA LIIELLA LIPPENCOTT, Owner lQ6LQ lYest High Street A LIMA, OHIO Hudson and Essex AUToMo1s11,Es THE CLEVENGER AUTO SALES Co., 140 s. Main st. 1 2 BY YH E R B 'f we HAVE A ND Sjfmw I5 suapmsem nr QADDOCK TELLS Us 4-N cum TEAM ABOUT sponrmnrvsmp X 4? , MA. wE'RE SQAAY ' Jn X' HE cf23'E'a.A1v 'xfsm NE GOT ' 5 MUST Q war D Tl 2- MINUTES BE on K ME To C, ET ffg f T -T5 Q I I THERE f X ' U V . . ' x g' e0 r ff, rr-mil, LQ 9 J lo LES Nil? f WF! I Bl 11- H - To 'ip fl! iii ! . L'M'1M, 1' f 1 X 'kv -'- ' we MDN' f Y W 5, ismifmfb c 3 M I Qgatlwigg foo FAH, Qemuons PRESENT 'XBUNHER BEAN QPANQTISTS Give VHONO R BH IC HT QHE JUNIOPS PRODUCE N , 'HN I INTBUDINGW qt I j':i - moz: yauuk wnur mg D W! M24 I zsozif ,F Q A ' A Tm 4 'W ' 7 ' R , LMLOAD X no ' ' 'v Tw N :Af fp' A J ,Tess gg ,' f . gy ' fm A A Q 'aan gx , X ' ' lf 3 5- 'Z Z5 1 H 5 Q5 D QQ I X ww X ,,,, J ' ' ' IIS soon peconn as mans JQNVNUALVPENNY CARNIVALW QQACI4 SEASON OPENED AT THE Ksrvrorv mums Y, HAS umusum ATTRACTIONS Cirrr?-M 1140.5 AUP- F A :f:I'L5':,REL fKrNQ evsf-xv pony gE30lC.:.6 gi X My 9 QELINV 605.5 OQWN BT U5 A ' A QMA QENTPWL W5 X6 f gf xvl FfNAb5 o t , V .lmmm To wwf f ' I ,v I X A ' lkmwll 1 c ,Q - qw 4 - v fl H- fl w 3,-11' F?Li1l:k:.KPAT f xii: 1 Q' 1 WD 1 Z H E wmv x YW-5 ' ' . ' 1125, , f . II: f'i'lii2L 5 'Wm yn X W N E nf FQCULTYVSMQIIY f be Wm YJ 1 QQ PRCVVI rs A succrzss gone OF U5 mme T1-L SJW 5efv oRS an EXPULED I E. FXS M LPHVC- Cm V J ' E . IN ,M '5 'Wil X5 Q 'M' .X I if R Go:iZ1Tu7.5 ZLEEQETSEEUQ y 'L':4i:gQ7,SfnL0 ' ,MN 1 Wx ,,- W ll Ponzi wr ' V M 'XX Wm- . f ,V 1 N f Q !'. 'A - 'L f fs! I s E Tw, IF- V ' ,ff s xx ka x Sit M :LQ 5. V M.. ' f fd vw mfS3.ZA 1 R V U 8' CLOUD .5 HX' V ob' l-xi IN oUR NEW HOME ! Q12 WEST HIGH STREET F '5l'l A 1 THE PTRANKLIN gm! I li I FINANCE CO. .. lv :JI Heal Financial Service Miss Jones: Why are you late? Junior: Well, I saw a sign out there that said, 'School, go slow'. A SCOTCH TREAT Sandy had just met his girl at the end of the street, where she was waiting for him. She was looking into a confectioner's window when Sandy made his presence known by remarking: Weel, Jennie, what are y' gaun to have the nicht? She, not inclined to ask too much, replied: 'l0h, I'll just tak what you'll tak, Sandy. Oh then we'll tak a walk said Sandy as he led her away. ,E A o RUBBERS Qjx Q Q Hos1EHY Shoes of quality and Style for the Whole family at prices that are lowest. 5 Factories. 196 W. HIGH ST. 185 Stores COMPLIMENTS OF Liflla OV6I'laHd CO. tterbein College Westerville, Ohio Founded 1847 Une of the oldest colleges of the State. Standard in every particular. Recent substantial growth in numbers and educational development. Students from seventeen different states and three foreign countries. Thoroughly Christian in its ideals. Encourages all forms of sports within a comprehensive physical education program. Faculty of forty instructors. Send for catalogue. W. G. CLIPPINGER, President. Farmer Qshowing off his pigsj: That's the cutest little pig I have. His name is Ink. Frank: 'lHow's that? Farmer: 'LBecause he is always running out of the pen. HHere's a fine o enin for some one! exclaimed the frave-di er as' he P .. finished his Job. Ah ha! cried the detective, the case grows more complex-this window is broken on both sides. Now is the time to plan for your College Course' A Savings Account at The Lima Dime avings Bank will help you lhrough college. We pay 5 percent Interest 130 S. Main St., Lima, Ohio ra rd' otegy Do you know, said the successful merchant, that I hegan life as a bare foot bov ? IYell, said the c-lerk, I XV3SI1lt horn with shoes ou, either. Tent-lierz I'Vhy is our lzmgimge culled the mother tongue? Charles: l'Bec-uuse fadder seldom gets to use lt. Du Collector: lYhcre is your mother. Child: 'AShe's chopping wood. Collector: 'I'heu Where is your pa? Child: He's out making her. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS or I1 we-' Hof 1 ? eclzer Q lab COMPLIMENTS OF Hoo-bo-oo-of CQ R. T. Gregg' -. llll lull-g'l 2. 1- A MAIN 4066 Thompson's Drug Store Corner Schooled ChdlQff6llf'S Earl C. Mack Edwin Krouse Louis Pepiot LIMA'S-BUSY STORE Say, Why is a junior like a kerosene lamp ? Dunno, why? 'lVVhy, he's not over bright, generally smokes. and frequently goes out at night. Poling: VVhy do blushes creep over girls' faces? Hunter: Because if they ran they might raise a dust. Miss Chivington: Why did it take America so long to enter the war? Bob: ANot prepared. Miss C.: Exactly, HATS OF STYLE FOR THE YOUNG MAN WE HAVE YOUR SCHOOL COLORS IN HAT BANDS PITTILLA BROS. 144 South Main Street AS A STARTER The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightway change his views Could be compare the ones we print With those we do not use. MMM.-l Mary: How long have they been going together? Aletha Qscenting gossipj: HVVho ? Mary: Your feet. Swat 23635 X '- W: Sitting Ezisisg all cf-0 F Baseball Tents i ff N N Tennis 1 Sport Shoes ,if Fishing Sport Sweaters -g 1' R VVe do our own developing S WU 'e' fiHiSh5:.:,::f.:a::g1ng THE LIMA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY and THE LIMA CAMERA SHOP SEE Q18 VV. Blarket St, Carl-Bob!-Charles YOUNG COMPLIMENTS or j ,gg . HEVRGILET ' Zetlltz FLOXYERS - les ar fe i ree Q07 Q09 VV t M lx 'L St t FIRST C. H. BLACK, Garage VVest High Street, Lima, Ohio Theibert Cin chemistryj: A'VVhat does the sea water contain besides Sodium Chloride? Nicol Qabsent mindedlyjz 'AFish. Q He stood out among his fellow men. The vast throng watched him raise his arm in silence. Then a last look at the people, he brought his arm down in a terrible swoop and the band commenced to play. Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting. There's another of those things that are so unfair said one. Hlvhat s that.' said his friend. He pointed to the scene: lVomen doing men's work. Saint Peter Qto an arrival in heavenjz How did you get here? Applicant: A'Flu. Ulvhy does he wear those loud stockings? USO that his feet won't go to sleep. Beggar: Kind sir, will you give me a dinie for a bed? Hilnie Ccautiouslylz HLet's see the bed first. No getting around it-there's one guy you've got to take your hat off to VVho's that? HThe barber. Employer: Are you boss here I'd like to know? Clerk: No sir but - Einployerz YVell don't talk like a fool then. Jr.: Pop, what is an ancestor? Sr.: Well I'In one. Jr.: 'lYes I know, but why do people brag about them so? ONE OF YOUR MOST IM- PORTANT DUTIES IS TO Open a Bank Account lVe urge you io do so al The First American Ban and Trust Company N. IV. Corner Maill St. and Public Square THE BIG FRIENDLY BANK OUR GIFTS THAT LAST Comprising Diamonds, Wvatches, Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties, represent exceptional values at prices that will appeal to you. BAS IN G E R 'S ,IEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS 140 NORTH MAIN ST. A AX TIRE VULCANIZING Aj ax Tire Agency 300 West hlarket Street Blain 1Q65 Drunkard Qto police officerj: Say hir. Policeman, could you tell me Where the other side of the street is? Policeman: Yes sir, right over there. Drunkard: That's funnyg that fellow over there told me it was over here. Kelly You know, that girl reminds me a lot of a magazine. Springiield: VVhich one, 'Popular'? Kelly: Nope. 'Everybody's'. Photography is the art of taking a likeness and changing it into a satisfactory picture. HOE EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW IN SHOES For Cradualion lVear MORRIS BROS. BOOT SHOP The Radio Shops, Q13 West High Street High 3411 Kind Old Lady Qin roadroad stationj: A'VVhat are you crying about, my dear P Nice Young Lady: I was driven from home. Kind Old Lady: Oh, how terrible! Nice Young Lady: And-and the taxi driver charged me two dollars too much. Left: Whew! I just took a quiz. Right: Finish ? Left: UNO, Spanish. COMPLIMENTS OF The Elmer D. Webb Co. REALTORS WE SELL THE EARTH AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON THE PATRONAGE OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IS APPRECIATED BY ones West High Street Grocery Just across the street MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Jade Tea Room 112 South Elizabeth Street State 3379 2 Morris Arcade THE PRINCESS EFFIE E. HUNT LIMA, OHIO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL fig? I 9 rrhe WeHtWOfth .Famous 5 . Q since-1842 GQ Dean Electrlc Co. Orb! Q28 'Wes 859 211 W. High st. Argonne Drug Store Phone Main 2631 Opposite post office Olive: My singing voice is a gift. Ruby: 'fSon1ebody surely played a dirty trick on you. Joe: Do you think she's two-faced P John: No she Wouldn't Wear that one if she were. BED TIME STORY I'll get up at six o'clock and finish these lessons. f'lNIy heart's in the ocean cried the poet. Y0u've got me beat. said lllerle M. as he leaned over the rail. H How did Abie the pawnbroker's son, make his letter? In hockey, I suppose. Ax llac: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession ? Charlie: Neither It's a calling. COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. COLT W. L. PARMENTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 304-5 Masonic Bldg. CABLE Sz CABLE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building Office Phone, Main 1512 Res. Phone, Main 5905 G, E' LEIST HOWARD F. WEBB R E A L T 0 B DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY Homes and Apartments 301 Savings Building Rooms: 208-10 American Bank Bldg. Residence 1028 Brice Ave. Lima, Ohio J. R. CUTHBERT DRS' PAARREN1' C H E M I S T Cincinnati Block 13-14 Domestic Bldg. Lima' Ohio Telephone, Main 6924 Lima, Ohio Onlooker: What are you fishing With, boy? Boy: 'AA net. Onlooker: And what is a net? Boy: 'AHoles tied together with strings. W. H. BEERY, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Herbst Building Lima, Ohio F. L. F OUST DENTIST 507 American Bank Building LIPPINCOTT Sz LIPPINCOTT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Opera House Block DR. WALTER A. NOBLE 306 Cincinnati Bldg. Lima, Ohio cylmalgs W. W. BEAUCHAMP, M. D INTERNIST Lima, Ohio ALBERT RUDY, M. D. Office 215 W. North St. Phone Main 3199 DR. A. W. ROSSFELD D E N T I S T 307-9 American Bank Bldg. Main 5997 Past Editors History of The Mirror HE Mirror which is published today by the students of Central High is very different from the first issue in 1894. The Mirror was published in the form of a monthly magazine. It was a high class paper, and was well known in scholastic circles. However, the growth of the school and various conditions demanded a change, and under the hand of Donald D. Dunn lt was changed in 1922 to a weekly 8-page newspaper. The paper was able through its more frequent appearances to serve its readers with more news and while it was news, too, as well as to serve as an active medium for awakening school spirit. In this year the Mirror received honorable mention in the State Contest. The Annual issued at the end of each year had always been noteworthy, but the same spirit of progress which had prompted the change in the weekly the year before, brought a great change in the Annual in 1923. Under the leadership of Luther T. Spayde, the size of the book was reduced, and new features added. This Annual was awarded seventh place in the National Contest held by the Arts Crafts Guild. This year both the VVeekly and the Annual have kept the form of their immediate prede- cessors, but advancement has always been the object. For three years tl1e Mirror has belonged to the Central Interscholastic Press Association. Two outstanding features of this yearis VVeekly were the organization of a Journalism ClasS and the special issue on Thanksgiving. As to this year's Annual let the future judge. YEAR EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 1894 Charles Doran Fred Becker 1895 No Issue 1896 No Issue 1897 Helen Mumford 1898 Grace Neise 1899 No Issue 1900 C. E. Rupe 1901 No Issue 1902 No Issue 1903 Genevieve Robinson Milton VVeixelbaum 1904 Rose Risley Fred Curtis 1905 Clayton Paine Manley Osgood 1906 Wesley Bennett Ross Sloniker 1907 Martin Sprague Walter Ridenour 1908 Elmer Apple Howard Horn 1909 Myers Feiser Calvin Selfridge 1910 Dorothy Downing Myers Feiser 1911 Edward Stolzenbach Roy Pugh 1912 Thomas Sprague Cyril Yeazel 1913 Franklin Cover Frank Mackin 1914 Joe Cable Warren Basinger 1915 Dewey Bowey Jacob Minsky 1916 Robert Douglas George Coe 1917 Carol Cheney Howard McDonel 1918 Joseph Bernstein Lockwood Williams 1919 John Lynch Gilbert Hooks 1920 Adrian Hurst Frank Griffin 1921 J. B. Adkins George A. Ritzler 1922 Donald Dunn Paul Foust 1923 Luther T. Spayde Martin R. Stone 1924 Robert B. Shaffer Richard H. Cantieny Q 'W X HSH1,-Devo i f t- YW D Y Department JL we ESQ A W A2 Wk W . Spemally for ig:-:viii . Hlgh School VW? 1 293 4 G 1rls it 14 to 19 years 2 L , ' 0:0 W ,Q F3ShiOI'18bl6 Q u1ts Coats , 0 S t 5 D ,t d Q S U X D 1' C S S 6 S Market and Elizabeth BLUEM' Style Headquarters VVhere Society Brand Clothes' Dohlfs Hats Blanhattan Shirts and Nunn Bush Shoes are sold 1 I Q 1 f . ,- f HOUSE -0F- BETYER-Clofngg E COM PLIM ENTS OF rr Miller GENERAL CONTRACTORS Q RENZ'S BREAD MAKES SPLENDID BRAIN FOOD AND STURDY ATHLETES RAH! FOR THE COLORS FOOLISH QUESTION 999,999 Henry: Gracious, your inudguard is all smashed! Did you bump into something ? Dodge: No, of course not. lve were standing perfectly still, and a fireplug, skidded right into us. Thut's the guy Illll laying harnyard. for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the SUM M ER APT TO Fall had come and Spring had gone, And ic-e was over all: I tried to run and make a spring, Instead I took a fall. Johnnie Hooking from windowj: lNIan1ma, there are some girls on horse- back, and they've got those funny looking Clothes on.' BIan1ma: Hlvhatl knickers? Johnnie: Oh, no, mamma-'they are White people. Lima's Only Cash Furniture House ARMSTRONG Sl SON 411 NORTH MAIN STREET Safe by dealing with a CASH store SAMUEL G. BLATTNER QQ9-Q31 South Main Street LADIES' CLOTHING 1NIEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES Cash Credit Horn's Candy Shop IN LIBIAA ITYS ROBT. E. HORN Prop. Agency for Johnston's and Frances Willard Candies. Fresh Th e AI' ggnne by express each week DELICIOUS SODAS SUNDAES C. W' SNIITH, lwgri ICE CIREAM and SHERBETS Our Salted Nuts are different 110 VV. Market. Next to Gas Office Ray: Let's eat here. Gerald: No, let's eat up the street. Ray: No, I don't believe I could digest asphalt. College men are very slow, They seem to take their easeg For even when they graduate, They do it by degrees. GREETINGS TO ALL SCHOLARS A- H. BEECHER MADE-T0-YOUR-MEASURE TAILOR 105-KM VVest NIarket Street Lima Trust Bank Building He: I've made hundreds of women suffer in my time. She: Oh what brute you must be! He: l'Not at all. You see I'm a dentist. Koleblack: Rastus, what you doin' wid dat mustache P Nutbrown: Dat ain't no mustache, boy. Mah gal uses lipstick. Shop Walker: She complains that you didn't show her common civility. Shop Girl: UI showed everything in my department, sir. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADON STUDIO PORTRAI T-PHOTOGRAPHERS--COM MERC I AL Special Prices on Graduation Pictures The Studio Where Your Patronage is Appreciated Our Portraits Speak for Themselves The Photographs in this annual were made by THE ADON STUDIO 31-37 lVIetropolitan Blk. Opposite Court House Ai 'Oh, she's my next door neighbor. 'ABut she didn't return your bow. NO: she never returns anything. xi VVho is the woman you just bowed to P Harvard Professor: HFor what is the city of Pompey noted? Harvard Student: The city of Pompey is the place where saliva comes forth from the Vatican. 'llust run along, sun, ' said the cloud, A' while I have my shower. CLASS PINS AND RINGS CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS LITERARY AND HONORARY SOCIETY PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES ENGRAVED COMIVIENCE- MENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Special Designs Prepared without charge for new organizations AULDS. Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers Columbus Ohio THE DEI EL CO. LIMA'S BIG STORE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU School time or vacation time-A you will find here merchandise gar- nered from the markets of the world: carefully selected to meet our high quality standard and priced as low as possible. lNIake this store your store. She: 'AWhat a pity it is that handsome men are always conceitedf' He: Not always, little girl. I am not. City Visitor on Farm: Boy, where's your father? Farmer Boy: O, he's out there in the pig pen. You can tell him. He's got a hat on. A certain coal dealer noted for his high prices put a sign in front of his oflice reading: A'It's a black business but we A boy changed the sign to read: treat you white. It's a dirty business but we clean you good. BOOKS STATIONERY Evans Coal 81 upply Co. BEST GRADES COAL, COKE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 118 W. High St. SPORTING GOODS C. F. Snook Co. Yards N. Blain and E. hlarket St. LIMA, OH IO CANDIES PIPES CIGARS GIDDAP She stole softly up to him, and laid her hand carressingly upon his head ran her fingers through his silky dark brown locks then gently placed a hand ori each of his smooth soft cheeks, She raised her face to him showing her soft carmine lips and looked knowingly at him from her deep blue eyes, She spoke not a word. neither did he: the only movement perceptible on his part was a slight jerk of the head as she slipped the bit into his mouth, Bliss Reilly: VVhen did the Renaissance of learning take place? Doan: The week-end before the mid-semesters. lst: f'lNIy grandfather sprang from a line of peers Qndz f'Yeah, I jumped off a dock once myself. KNOW 'LEM ? Two inmates of a lunatic asylum were comparing notes. Said one: How were you found to be insane ? I don t quite know, replied the other, but this is what happened. The class wanted to go on a picnic but I said I would rather stay and work my algebra. 'llNIy experience is quite similar, said the second inmate. The teacher was telling us a story when I reminded her that she had forgotten the test she promised us for that day. The Farmersl Equity Union reamery Company LIMA, OHIO gwanufaciurers and Dislribulors of Dairy Products, of the highest grade, of Butter, Ice Cream and Milk. COMPLIMENTS OF Lima Locomotive Works bliss Craig: HHave you read 'Freckles' ? lvesleyz No IHELYHIIIQ mine are the brown kind Shultz: 'tHe did ou take a shower? Y 1 Dole: No, IS one missing. Crit: It seems the courts can do anything nonad IX s Jiggs: How come? f'r1t fhev ve just arraigned a deaf man, and the Judge asked him vw hen he would like to h ive his hearing ? Wishing Will Not Bring Success Ambition, application, personality and thrift, basis of all achievement4No easy road or short cuts to attainment-work, saving, and sacrifice bring greatest satis- faction. The satisfaction of having accomplished something or having succeeded is greater than all the so-called pleasures indulged in by the lazy man or spendthrift. T e Lima Trust Company The Bank Thai Serves LIMA, OHIO He W ho 15 that fellow, over there? He's been staring at you all ew enmg' 'She Uh Goodness! Don't let him bother you. He's only the fellow that brought me to this dance. Domestic Science Teacher: VVhat is a waffle ? l upll A pancake with pleats. 'Nllnlon tell me the truth! thundered his august majestv W hat in ide ill these nic ks in my broadsword ? Sire replied the trembling page, I don't Want to snitc h on a woman but the queen s been sharpening pencils. Raymond H. Adkins Kenneth S. Agcrter Martha Altschul Marvin J. Barth William Charles Baum Katharine Baumberger Helen Baxter Bernard F. Bayh Marie Frances Bechtel M ary Beery lluth Evelyn Benedum Simon Blattner Edith Lavon Bowers Holland Bowers Lenore Brooks Alice Geraldine Brown Helen Belle Brown Mabel Pauline Brown Rena Mae Byerly Mildred Byland DeVVitt Campbell Richard H. Cantienv Florence Helen Carl Mary Carnes Marjorie Castle Delma Chapman Mary Churchill Dorothy Clover Eva Lucille Colbert Frances Irene Coleman Leona Nlarie Collier Mack C. Colt Mildred Coon Ruth Core William J. Courtney Beatrice Creps Roy Croft Frances Lou Cunningh' in SENIORS Homzv Acting Serious Getting ads Chewing Guin Moon Gazing AMBITION To be a Soldier. To be a M.D. Bareback rider. To write a history. Automobiles Not to forget. Music To be ambitious. Day Dreaming To find an ambition. Frost Pies and B.B. Professional ball player. Dramatics Sarah Bcrnhardt Znd. Art work after school. To study art. Talking Travel. My pipe Business giant. Making Candy To be a success. Fishing and Hunting Chemical Engineer. Music Go to Europe Beading Find a husband. Beading Elocutionist Playing the Piano To be a teacher. Studying Teaching. Dancing To be a Nurse. Drawing A 1 in English. Eating To get enough sleep. Sports To accomplish something Dancing To be something. Teachers Nurse. Singing To be a Nurse Speed Husband. Dancing Haven't any. Evenings in art room To have a career Reading To teach school. Dancing To grow fatter. Chemistry To be a chemist. Betting To be a success. Horsebacking To be a nurse. Radio Badio operator. Dancing To be happy ever after. Hunting game Horticulturist. Dancing l'll bite. rl The Young VVomen's Christian Association is an organization in Service for the Girls of the World. THE LIMA Y. VV. C. A. is at your service 365 days in the year. COMPLIMENTS OF F R E D C A L V E R T The Flower Shop 136 N. Main, Lima, Ohio Licensed Chiropodist Manufacturing of Hair Goods ALBERT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Over Quilna Theatre. Phone lNIain 1994 Licensed Nestle Lanoil Permanent Hair Waving l.IMA 0 SENIORS HOBBY Candace Vera Desc-nlwrg llowing Elizabeth Ann Douglass ller man Helen Dunn Dreaming Charles H. East Gab llarold Ebling lfoothall Myron N. Easton l'inoehle H. lluth Edwards Flirting Sibyl Evans Basketball Delphine Feltz Dancing Haymon R. Fensler M. Lucille Fetter Donald Eugene Friedly Playing pool Continued me Second Balcony Faurot Having a good ti Aximriox To travel. To grow red hair. Be missionary Steel. To be a student. Graduate. 1t's attained! Be on time. Be a jazz player. Newspaper Mgr. Get the most out of life To be a Inillionheir. Joseph M. Fritz School? College E' Clermont Frysinger Radio Commercial artist. John Goodrich Eating Be a king. Harold Gottfried Hiking Accountant Lester Grove Electricity Hydro-Elect Engineer J. Philip Hamman Athletics Print Eskimo ice cards. Elmer Hansaker Athletics Business. Harold Harner Sleeping To go to work. Ruth llawisher Dancing Trip to Egypt. Francis Herrick Baseball Francis Herrick, .350 Bertha Holub Music Bookkeeper Robert Hunter Horses Make a speech. Marguerite Frances Hurst Movies Private secretary. Margaret Rae Huston Reading To master science. Maxine hiarie Huston Chewing gum Librarian. Marion Johnston Talking Be tall and heavy. Robert F. Jones Inspecting Cairo President of U. S. Morris Henry Kaplan Life Success. Hyman Henry Katehka Swimming To be tall. is fisnmc 1-AC Ox. A qt t RS MARSHALL6: Co ' o,,N 'Qt 6 .ff A O 6:00 I ' x 05 ,, . C Goo G 6 ATHLLTH 6'Lima's Oldest Sporting Goods Store 329 North Main Street COMPLIMENTS UF COMPLIMENTS OF V 7- - Eblin Auto Su l 111131115 gi Y Company . I Distributors Davls Dayton Tires and Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oils Joanna Kelty Mary lilizabeth Kerr Robert VV. King Vvilliam B. Kirk Jean Kathleen Kline Durbin Knisely Wilbur Kohli Galo Juanita Lackey Hazel Leist Wesley Lones Mae Lora Ethel C. Lotzoll' Aletha Ludwig Thelma Lyman M. Eugene Malone Anna Marks Frances Maurer Constance Elaine Nlayer Dwight Elden McDons-l Guy Everett MeDonel Gerald C. lVlcKenzie Frances Marian Mead Elsie Anna ltleyers .lohn M. Miller VVilliam Miller Rose li. Minsky Gladys Maryalice Moor Meredith Morris Gae M. Morton Virginia D. Mosher SENIORSEC'o11ti11i1ccl H os BY 8.29 Don't you know El Dancing Neckin' Men E' E' P 9 Swimming To run around Being almost late Sleeping Heading llunnin' Wild! Talking Nlachines Asking questions Dancing The Piano Reforming Star-gazing Work Playing the Zither Swimming Beading Fish lladio Talking Talking Acting a fool M ustaehes Collecting sweaters AMHITION To travel. Her man. Sleep and eat, Automobiles. Be l'ola Negri. Lawyer. To get fat. Travel. Hayen't found any. Comfortable seats. Be lt . Lost-strayed. Have none. Plenty of fun. Make stage famous. To teach. Zez Confrey Znd. Costume designer. 6 ft. 3. Perpetual. l'm satisfied. Teach Fresh lfnglish To be a success. 07,000,000 To he a banker. To teach. To travel. Actor. Grow taller. Become a designer. ME Carving' out their future should be particular how their clothes are carved. PdI'lfiCllICll' TTLFIL IUPUI' J olly-Chenoweth CLOTHES MN JOLlEY-CHENOVETH SE.-H The boy or girl that also learns to save is going to become a better and more successful American. You will always be wel- come to join the ever- growing list of Savers in this Institution which now numbers more than SEVEN THC USAND The Citizens Loan and Building Company Q09-11 Main Street Citizens Building, Lima Ohio Resources over S4,500,000.00 Charles V. Neufer Edwena J. Neumeier Andrew Nicol Vivian LaVenc Otto Louis S. Peirce Esther Plummer Elizabeth Point James ll . Poling Ylildred Polser Elma Mae Reynolds Nlark Wi. Hiehie Frederick Roberts Eleanor Byron liodeller Sara ldella ltoeder Bernice M. Rosenbaum Arthur E. Boss Sarah Helen ltoss Kathryn Rusler Frank Otto Schoenlein Elizabeth Carolyn Schrader Robert B. Sh:-ll? r Howard W. Shi pard Meredith Lucille Shiffcrly Lois Elizabeth Shirk Harold Showalter L. Null Shroder Bernadine Shumaker Norman Delbert. Sillin ontmued HOBBY Heading Pacing the Fishing Current. Ev Arguing Study ing Dancing Literature Stumbling Studying Swimming Loafing Talking Talking Dancing Heading Eating Talking llorses Heading Dramatics lndiz n Being with the irish Sleeping Radio Swimming llaving a good time Ford halls ents Club AMmT1oN To make good. To see the world, Civil Engineer. To get Ts. Own a car. Get a 1. Be a secretary. Stay a bachelor. To be graceful. Stenographer. To beat Johnny. To make a million. Be healthv, wealthv, wise To To he a success. equal Galli Curci. Civil Engineer. grow tall. To To be a success. To make a noise. To be a nurse. To take a long rest. Success. An autlroress. To get there. Chetkercd shirts. Surgeon. Be Come serious. To beat lirunk The Y. M. C Programizes the leisure time in a PURPOSEFUL manner. What do you do when you have nothing to do? Let's talk it orer 77 I I. I. S I L L 9 S The Style Shoe Shoppe 'nl of Lima for young men and women umm, on-no CUBIPLENIENTS OF tc COMM s9Cwic11NT1:R Uwffy HE OHIO POWER co SENIORSmC'cJ11tint1cfcl Hilda lil. Snook Donald Nlelbourne Spirer Robert, Stevens Hilda Ellen Stotts Fred Harland Stoxer Emma Swiekard Beatrice A. Taylor Crittenden Battelle Taylor Jane Tinker Dorothy Tolford Hazel M. Van Gunten Mary Elizabeth Vanpelt Beatrice Van Voorhis Elmer E. VYelty Claude C. Nlletherill Hoixlzv Talking and Studying Bowling vs. Radio 9 9 9 9 Heading and aetion Stepping on the gas Reading Nlareelling Athletics Cokes Bridge Sports Pinehing The Organ Atlileties Growing a mustache AMBITION Beeome a singer? To be a dentist.. To stay a bachelor. Smiles. Business expert.. To be an lnterpreter. To see Lima. All American. Snake Charmer. Graduate. To grow up. Missionary. Haven't decided. To be a lawyer. To be a business man. Helen Lenore White Dreaming Not decided. Ruth N. Vliesenthal Tickling the ivories llival Paderewslxi. Lester VVinegardner Work Ditch Diggers Foreman. Charles li. Vlloods Piano llraetiee Osteopathy. Marian X70i'lllll SlKPlrl'lllIlg To travel- Ruth Ann Zurmehly Getting Vergil See Switzerland. Three thousand four hundred and twenty-six elephants, he read, were needed last year to make billiard balls. ht lsn't it wonderful, she ehimed in, that such great beasts ean he tang to do sur-li delicate work? it . Store for Young Men X x X h,,.uvN tX , N t -- s s : s 2 m sxs as Q . Q - ,. x N X ,X . . s sX: gates S A ,twem ss Sr 3 N .- N--X. . X V as . x Q t x , , x N X N, : .. X x , shiver-SQXSNXQESS Stas is 'midi IFSSSQXXNSN XX? issiwyii eg Ntxkessielrk N Ns Skffhai siis N ,NN-xgt A .N -A gag Q qsrxsyxsggqxssy x, X- NNN as wxsxmxv R - as s N-XX,-b N-Ax f x ss X. N N xy- ,X .t i xw-W..xNwsWe..- QNXX.-xt..s..t Q IMA L ADIN - - W - 4. :- xxx M10 M c SL :ra 14 Q. O Pl' :- CD U2 Nw XXV x Nix x Q2 X NN x X XXXXXNX N N X x Hats an Accessories CONFESSIONS OF THE EDITOR In the following list the editor gives an account for approaching insanity: Editions, only 8. Copy received, unsolicited, M column. Praised student body, etc., 44 times. Trips to the Studio, 290. Received praise, twice. Been broke, 224 times. Lied, lost count. Was lied, to ditto. Missed meals, 31 times. Burned midnight electric light, 4110 hours. Swore tout loudj once. Swore Cunder breathj 55 times. Decided to resign, 17 times. Chased after copy Ctotalj, 126 miles. Emptied waste basket, twice. Missed class, 35 times. Late to class, 70 times. Went after interviews, 92 times. Material received, 94 column. Mistaken for faculty member tone dark nightb, once. Kidded the faculty, not once. Telephone calls, 871. Typewriter ribbons consumed, 8. Pencils consumed, nearly -I dozen. Case School of Applied Science Oders a Thorough Training in the following Regular Courses: CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS Special attention is paid to work in the field, shop and laboratories. The college has six buildings which house the laboratories, a gymnasium with fine swimming pool and an astronomical observatory. There are many opportunities in the field of engineering for young men of ability who love to do things. For further information address the President. THE W. L. MUMAUGH REALTY CO. REALTORS LOTS-HOBIES4APARTlVIENTSAFARINI LANDS 300 Steiner Bldg. Lima, 0lli0 MEET ME AT THE MECCA POOLf-CANDY-TOBACC10 S. E. Cor. High and lNIain For Graduation and the Junior Hop The smartest of dresses and wraps with all the accessories of a chic costume Ethe proper hosiery, gloves, kerchiefs, and jewelry. For those who will have their dresses made, is shown a vast selection of gorgeous silks,laces and trimmings 221 Established N. lNIain sr. A Lima's Store of Specialty Shops 'lDid you say I painted? UNO, I merely said you powdered. 'lOh, well that puts a different complexion on the matter. lNIeads: It looks like a storm: you had better stay for dinner. Friedly: H0h, thanks, but I don't think it's had enough for that. Simp: IYhat have you in your hand? Sap: A'Fly paper. Slmpz Uh, deah! You don't mean to say that thes can read. There was a thin maiden named Lena, VVho bought a new vacuum cleana, But she got in the way Of its suction one day And since then nobody has seena. Frantic Guest Cappearing in doorway in dishahillej: A man has jumped from the twentieth story Window! Elevator Boy Cstifling a yawnjz Why didn't he wait, the poor duhAI'd have taken him down. Wie invite you to make this STRUNG NATIONAL BANK your Banking home. VVhether large or small your account will receive the same careful attention and consideration. 4 PERCENT COINIPOUND INTEREST Paid on Savings Deposils Start Your Success Fund Now! The Old National Ban Opera House Block, Lima, Ohio iXIr. Theihert fat close of chemistry elassj: Now, class, We have finished oxygeng tomorrow I will take arsenic. The daughter of a certain strict principled old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father's wishes. VVhen she appeared for breakfast the next morning he greeted her with the Words: HGood morning, daughter of the devil. To which the maiden respectfully replied: HGood morning--father. Give a sentence using the word egotisni, which means vanity. The girl dropped her egotism case. C'OMPLDIEX'l'S OF THE HARRY THOMAS GROCERY FIRST 'rHE QUALITYf4'l'HEN THE PRICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MODEL MILLS Pride Qf LIUA FLOUR f'Ask your Grocer. LIBIA, OHIO THE BEOKMAN ELECTRIC OO. 8-HOIIR BATTERY SERVICE AIITO ELECTRIC' IVORK Corner fentral and Spring Streets RADIOLAS CoNN BAND INs'1'RUIvIENTs vIctTRoLAs EVERYTHING Tile J, 134 IX MI7sIc J: wEs'r HIGH sT. -GISIC G. PIANOS GIBSON STRING INs'1'RUMENTs LEEDY DRUMS Edmiston: 'WYhat is density? Schoenlein: I cannot define It, but I can gn e a good example of it. I'IdllllStOIlZ The example is good: sit down. TIlNIE YVILI. TELL Sis: Brother, Will vou get Inv watch, it's u rstairs? ' I ' ri ' iv vv Bro: KW, wait awhile and it ll run down. Sis: Oh, no: It won't my dear, ours is -1 winding staircase City Banlc of Lima FIFTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL AND UNINTERRUPTED BANKING SERVICE Sonny, can you direct me to the First National bank? I kin for a quarter. Bank directors don't work fer nawthin in this town I went to a fountain with lVIary, And met with an awful mishapg For I awkwardly emptied a bottle Uf soda all over her lap. But lNIary was gentle and gracious Qrfhere are few so tactful as she? For, smiling with perfect composure, Said sweetly: The drinks are on me. COMPLIMENTS OF The Solar Refining Company ALL THAT IS NEW IN YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES OI'1'IS Bros. Fine Clothes, Furnishings, Shoes, 217-Q19 N. Twain St. QUILNA Chief of Lima Theatres PARAIVIOUNT PICTURES Page Orchestral Organ lNIother: I hear you were at the foot of the class, last week. Fraser: Twasn't my fault. Bill, who's always at the foot, was absent Senior:-'fKnow why some boys always part their hair in the middle ? Junior: UNO, why P Senior: f'There's always a path across a vacant lot. YOUNG WOMEN: Before choosing a vocation, we invite you to call at the Telephone Exchange and receive information regarding wages, hours, and en- vironment in our Operating De- partment. Attractive features enjoyed hy our employees include a cheerful rest room, restaurant, group life, accident- and health insurance girls' cluh etc. Ask for Traflic Department. The Lima Telephone 8: Telegraph Company IQQ S. Elizabeth Street lIain 4-771 Ghio Steel Foundry Believes in YOUATIONAL TRAINING Get it while you are young and have the hest oppor- tunities COMPLHNIENTS OF The Lima Cycle Co 313-315 YVest High Street LIIIA, OHIO Puetz E5 Son JEWELERS Lake 2729 111 VV. High Street VVhat became of that gate you and your girl used to swing on. She gave it to nie. llrs. Pence: What is ostracismfw' Cohen: Assassination of an ostrich. NATURAL MISTAKE Algy: VVhat do you mean by telling Joan that I'm a fool? Pervy: Heavens, I'n1 sorry! I didn't know it was a secret. SAVE BIONEY VVHILE YOU ARE YOUNG Our Certificates of Indebtedness bearing interest at Spercent semi-annually' will help you Thd Colomal Finance Co. Capital SSl,000,000.00 391 N. Blain St. Lima, Ohio The Paris Beauty Shoppe NIARKTELLING-FACIALSW-MANICURING Graduate Operalors 210 Nlasonic Phone Blain 7135 HOEGNEH 81 CANTIENY IVIEATS and SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS 325 North Blain Street UI hear Bill's taking up spiritualisinf' VVhat? That stuff that makes the tables hop around? I thought Bill was more practical-minded than that. But, that's just the point. Bill's in the furniture moving business. Phil: The German marks are very low. Gene: They're no lower than mme. gy! Are you taking good care of your cold You bet I am. I've had it six weeks and it's as good as new. I picked up a bargain yesterday. Didn't they say anything to you? She: Tell me, have ou ever loved another? , Y . , . . . He: 'W'h , Ves, of course, dear. Do vou think I d Jractlee on such a nice lrl W y , . I g as you. 'So your engagement is broken ? Yes, dear. You know I couldn't marry a huckster. So when I heard he had a corner in the market, I was through. COMPLIMENTS OF The Deisel-Wemmer Compan Iylanufacturers of EL VERSO SAN FELICE AMERICAN STAG C IGARS Yea, Team Yea, Team Yea, Team Fight 'em, Figh lk Dk Ili 44 L 'em, Figh L 'em Yea, --- f-A-A --4-- Pk lk 1k Rah Bah Rah, --A-We --4-A Rah, -A---. ik Bk if Pk Te Dek Te Dek, Rah Rah Te Deli Te Dek, Rah Bah Who Rah? Who Rah? Central High, Rah Rah. Gr-r-r-r-r-rah, Gr-r-r-r-r-rah, Rah Rah Central! li-e-e-e-yah! Fight--we----4-Fight Fight Fight Fight, Central! Central! Central! 11: :If sf Ik T-E-A-M T-E-A-M T-E-A-M Team Team Team If-e-e-e-yah! E-e-e-e-e-yah! Fight Fight Fight Fight Fight Central! Central! Central! wk wk Pk Bk T-E-A-M T-E-A-M T-E-A-M Team Team Team C-li-N-T-R-A-L, li-N-T-R-A-L, N-T-P1-A-li, T-R-A-L, R-A-I A-l l CENTRAC! Compliments of DR. T. R. THOMAS Citizens Building Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND G. R. CLAYTON L. E. LUDWIG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Citizens Building Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES R. TILLOTSON M. D. Ninth Floor Citizens Building Lima, Ohio T. T. SIDENER M. D. Opera House Block Lima, Ohio ALAN KNISELY M. D. The Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat 402 Savings Bldg. Lima, Ohio DR. EDGAR J. CURTISS 402 Savings Building Lima, Ohio V. H. HAY M. D. 17 Eilerman Building Lima, Ohio E. C. YINGLING M D EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT 9th Floor, Citizens Building Lima, Ohio DOCTORS STEINER 123 North Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio DR. T. R, TERYVILLIGER 201-2 Masonic Building Lima, Ohio J. K. BANNISTER D. D. S. 207 Opera House Block Lima, Ohio Telephone, Main 5431 DR. E. H. HEDGES Eilerrnan Building Lima, Ohio DR. VV. V. PARENT EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 510 Steiner Building BRITNK BROS. D E N T I S T S Telephone M 52397 DRS. WILLIAM S. and JOSEPHINE L. PEIRCE OSTEOPATIIIC PHYSICIANS 201 Savings Bldg. HOME DAIRY LUNCH JUST Goon THINGS TO EAT High Street lwarket Ed, where have you been ? queried the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 1:00 a. m. I've been out on a date, was his answer. Y With that dirty shirt? 'Naw, with a girl. HERFF -J ONES COMPANY Designers and .Wanufaclarers fy' SCIIOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis, Ind. Your conversation is exactly like the musical scale. l'lNIusical scale, father? Yes, you start with dough and you finish with dough. EAP iiiilhiifix, 55 I3 ,u , -.1 521551 'lil Q33 V '?'iE fI: 'LL'- . sf 'ffl Leif A t . --'- 'II' 'E'-4 i, l I',l I .A 1 ,I i L J , ia if 1' W- 1+ Our Home , .WX QF'- '-9 kiln xii- If '6Ee9Q,rLgalem 'Bifdenf Sdum! DEAR GRADYATE: You can earn 355,000.00 a year. By deciding now to secure the fundamental principles of busi- ness and by entering the greatest profession of all -AC'COUNTANCY. The demand is greater than the supply. We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit our school and investigate our advanced courses. DO IT NOVVY Lima Business College C. J. GRUENBAUM Presidenl Main 3390 Q10 N. Elizabeth St. Member af National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools SUMMER SESSION Students may enter any Monday. GASOLINE MOTOR OILS 10025 LLBRICANTS For seven yvars CHARM ' has led ihe way. AS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE-YOU WILL FIND CONFIDENCE IS THE GREATEST ASSET YOU CAN HAVE BE LIKE CHARM,' YOU'LL WIN CHARM HAS ESTABLISHED A CONFIDENCE THAT CAN NOT BE SHAKEN. IT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY TWO METHODS-QUALITY and SERVICE The Radiant Oil Co., Inc. OHIO MANUFACTURERS-COMPUUNDERS THIS IS A , 1, . 3 1 . ' ,,,, , i . , f ,lgi , YEAR The Hawisher Motor Car Co. COMPLIMENTS OF MARMON BRGTHERS DRUGGISTS 112 YV. High If you want DRUGS Come here. No doubt you think I am older than I really am. L'I'm sure you are not old as you look. HDo you play Blah .Iongg? HlYhat's that ? L'0h, that's il game you play with little ivory blocks. '0h, yes, I play that. lvhy don't you say what you mean ? lllotherz Didu't I see you sitting on that young man's lap lust night ? Daughter: lYell, you told me if he got sentimental, I must sit on him. He Cover the phonej: lYhat time are you expevting me. She Cieilyj: I'm not expecting you at all. He: Then I'll surprise you. es .1 If 4. W 121. .u., X lg. ll E El 1 if 'l ,gl fy if 45 GRUEN VERITHII' Diamonds and Watches Ifnexcelled QUAl,I'l'YffPRIClC UNE OF THE CHOICEST JICXYELRY STOCKS IN XURTHIYESTICRN OHIO lilwifll umzlllflf Farmer Brown Con being asked if the tornado ofthe night before had damaged his barnj: l'Derned if I know, I ain't found the danged thing yet. The boy stood on the burning deck, He had a right to, for, by heck, He was parodied again. Flipper: Oh, so you wear gloves all the time to keep your hands soft P Flapper: Yes. Flipper: And do you sleep with your hat on? Helpful Small Boy: I beg your pardon, sir, but your car was stolen about ten minutes ago. Car Owner: 'tVVell, why didn't you raise an alarm and stop the thieves? Boy: I never thought of that, sirg but it's all right-I took the number of the car. HIS HORRIBLE BIOTIYE The respectable tramp knocked gently upon the door. Madam, he began, touching his cap to the lady who appeared, a while back you gave me three doughnuts. VVould you mind adding another one to make four? t'Gladly, she answered, smiling as she wrapped one up and handed it to the tramp. So you like my doughnuts, do you? No, lVIum, replied the truthful tramp, Hbut me and some friends down in the holler wants to have a game of quoitsf' If it's done with HEAT Gas will do it better 11:aiiiiiiiiigiiiiiifieiiilf1'2625525221121221i1Eie?af555i:E.i55liA1QAi::2,1f::2121f:22i,.1.: 1-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1'141-:-2-:-:k,-.V,coz-1-:-:kv21:::3:::3:,3.,:::3:3:5:531531 fgj A1:..g:3'::-z3:3: :5:::g:5Z5:g:5:5:::-29. 35229552522222ES3i.1EfE'E2E2?SE'1E2S5 T555 ' 'IEEE'1fS1i1Eff'f12524522I5E22225?5?225:zis..i 55 - I V 3 The BARR Hotel LIM Natura Gas O . At Your Service CCE HE nigh standard of quality main- tained by this or- ganization and its close cooperation with the yarious schools in prepara- tion and layout of their copy, is eyi- denced in this pro- duction and has Won for us a follow- ing far beyond our expectations. SS THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, oH1o 7' by Ast? sein Mme ff ll fx A Klll S DEDICATION - F0 R ICWO R D - SCENES - FACILTY - - ALMA MATER - THE SENIORS - CLASS HISTORY CLASS POICNI - CLASS PROPHICCY - .IUNIORS - - SOPHOIXIORES - FRESHMEN - .IIINIOR HIGH - ACTIVITIES! Publications - Dramalics - Lecture Course - Music - - Clubs - Rattle Song - ATHLETICS-A Football Basketball - - Track - - - Physical Eduvation Autographs - - .IOKICS and ADS 7 8 I0 I6 20 22 '19 51 'O D... 50 59 63 67 Tl T5 80 81 85 108 113 IIT lil II23 lil I25 Engrmvings un1lArl Wfork by PrmliaL'El1grm'ing gf Elffrlrnlypr- Chicago, III. Prinling Ill7.d fiIl!liTL!I bv Thr, 0hinSer1'ire Prinling Cn. Lorain, Ohio Phnlogruphy by Thr .-ldrm Studio Lima, Ohio C 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
