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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1925 volume:

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' .11 ., -:U , I , 1, 1 1, , .If I,-:k:,,13:1p:X'G5k Yijggy- Qi -,, wi .5 .1 ,I : . , . i 11:51 xwpvnjh I ,: 1, 1 1 ' ff' ' ' Lx, ,T1 -AJEF- x lr- ' ' J 3 , 1 . 1 ' ' ' I 1 1:1 L X1 W . . -1 5, ,Y V :Q ' 1 . 1 ' ' 'I A . 1 1 rl! - 1: 1 A LQ 1 Zhi 1 1 . 1 'V .. lu ,' .1 E- 1 , 'f 1 . 1' ' 1 11, . vs. 2 1 .1 1, V, . 1 A11 -1 - 1 IM X 51 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 .1 1 11 1 J ' f t A 1 'i 1 N 1 1 kr ' ' 1 b, , 1 1,1 1 Fi' 1 ' 11 R USSELJJS HOME 1 '51 Silwr-linffllrwl benzzty ilmr Nniure SIIFOIIIIX 1 13 1: 11 S 151111111111-'11' by fI'Ily!'!lIlf' winds of xpring, ' Y 1 1 L lfrlrfll-lmrn Zl'Pllj'I'A' flif Illllflllfj flu' z'lm111.v, . 1 L- 1 ll'hilf' flnzifv 'll'iII!ll'!I 1I1'IliZt'II,V .vweffrly xing. ' 5 1 1 R W . - , , A::'1 1 ' ' 1:3 125 1 . 1 1 ' : 1'--11 1 1 , 1 W'2,g-L3+ . qv- 1 1 1 Q 531,11 Lf 2, 1 . 111 1 M -..,., , .. 3.1- 1. my is ,..,, ,H 1 fm 1' ' ffm' ' 'D 12919 N.4f e1.,--.Rfg 1 '. 1 fi' 1 ' ' L. ,l-.1 '7 kf'E?i :i..: L51SELEjl'2Q5.i'?L:'EE. .'x35f.E:x'7iT.'5 Yil'E1'i'QIE1? !7H'4???'?tY5T'!Efff'Yf?7E'T5!'i7''7'35Xfp':: Ti LIHIJ PUBLIC LIBRARY Silrnt, zlzfljfavfif, yon grwll lllllfllll' Sfllllllx Leurfing wixion in hoju' and illipifillg llzlzlrlx, J xvniieuf soul Ihrolzs 'll'iflI Plliiillfj j't lIl'A' Giving slrezlgflzrlzed faith fo .vfm'rilou.r .wf'1'.v First we pirfatf' the 'l'iSIlgl'5 of thoxe Platox and Sorrzlfziv who lmfzw' 11111 us in our quest of knowledge- ,?NfT1IIi1Ii5f17EIfifl1I l i i i ll Q s.5ee.f:: get 171 :ei . .En The School Board DR. R. A. BUCHANAN President L. G. MAY - - Clerk R. F. JUDKINS lllember RALPH AUSTIN Mefzzber HOMER H. HUGHES .Member - To the five men pictured above, we students of Central owe an appreciation for the splendid manner in which they administered the business ends of the school for the year just closing, XVork on the Board of Education is merely a charitable gifit of one's time, labor. and patience to the eucational good of the hundreds of youths who are someday to take a lead in affairs. It is for this reason that we should thank men who take such a philanthropic view toward the managements of affairs which make for our educational advancement. Membership -on the board of education is limited by charter of the city of Lima to five and these men are elected by the citizens of Lima every fourth year. To the Board of Education which is now in command w-e can trace much of the development of the school in the way of repairs, improvements and other such things and their consistent management has also brought about many changes which have contributed to making Lima's school system as' up-to-date and modern as any in Ohio or other state of the Union. Two new grade buildings were added to Lima's list of schools during the year just closing. These are the Roosevelt, located in the southwestern part of the city, and the Longfellow, which is located in the southeastern section of Lima. Portable school buildings were also erected in various places in order to handle the increased number of students which appeared for work last September. Beautiful additions to South High school were made during the year just closed. A new auditorium, complete in its every detail and probably as modern as school auditoriums could be made, .has been completed and was used during last winter. The new South gymnasium is also a very fine one and an ideal place for athletic meetings. The South building itself is an example of what good workmanship and well laid plans can accomplish. The school board meets in the Administration building on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. X. wr-as 'life -we y -fs:-fl L..-J l.-.J .l l 1 l,,.- W' 1, cf -B .lf . U IIIIQ N p me L tl.lllll.l1l.lllll,lll Lili' QP - V1 - - - - -ff -f V vi- YKLYVV 'Q gifjyi ifiiiiiii rr A :zf-1-ef if-ififfii-T'x if A' jr , wfifif if W 'rf FHM YJ M7 F '91 'J ic, gy as ff il l I1 vi. ml , I5 h Q4'rf To1 sri YW it All ti lg ll to 'ti - ,-L ..1i...z-,tJifs,,3, .f li lk LEU gd... ,r,.,,ns::f1H,H ,-..,.,,.,.L,!iHMLgI f i-::- le '?i'51'l!iili'1f,1 timmy Administration Ofiicersi R. E. OFFENHAUER ----- Superintendent H. W. LEACH - Principal of Central Sr. E. S. POLING - Principal of Ffllllklill Jr. To the three men pictured above can be traced the prosperity and Welfare of Cen tral Senior and Junior High schools during the year 1924-25 which closes Commence- ment Night. R. E. Offenhauer, former principal of Central High school and now superintendent of instruction in Lima public schools, was the most important cog in the educational system: while his chief aides-de-camp, H. NV. Leach, principal of Central Senior, and E. S. Poling, principal of Central Junior High schools, proved capable of running the largest division in the school unit. ' Mr. Offenhauer has shown in his work an executive ability that has meant much progress in the schoo1's purposes this year. More than 8,000 students were enrolled in the schools this session, and through Prof. Offenhauer and his staff, their welfare and education was amply taken care of from September until June. The former Central principal has proved a capable thinker and. it his work in the future is as thorough as in the past, continual prosperity should be evident. Mr. Leach and Mr. Poling have admirably directed the dispensation of knowledge to the students of Central. T ' ' Comin gto Central as a stranger, Mr. Leach rapidly grasped the situation and began to do things at the very offset. He caught the Central spirit immediately and although ruling with an iron hand, he did his work in an efficacious manner and gained the friendship of each student. His direction of academic interests as well as outside activities, notably the lecture course, proved Mr. Leach a man of many parts. E. S. Poling who has been with Central students, in various capacities, for many years, acted as the guiding destiny of some 700 Junior High pupils, who are soon to become full fledged Centralites. From our observations, Mr. Poling has started the Junior High boys and girls right by instilling in them a good Central spirit. Athletics and dramatics were carried on in the seventh and eighth grades in much the same manner as they were in Senior High and 'thanks to Mr. Poling's resource they were a. huge success. il -- Q if g Z-, xf'1 T53lF4,7'LTFT f .l is f ft- X. fs lr .ml 2' +lq,l.flll4r 'gQQTJF?'ii ff.. ff .sr its ' A l 4--' -svfgiltjiife 1 , ' L '-4--. s--. --,-.,,.--c..m....,..-.- K, Nu. . . X , .. ,Ax - -.A f 1' , f 'if-ewx tti W yr- 5 L L L 1 - L ll mm . . t .. g, ,, .K lv Ai V V v I, 44 X The Mathematics Department Front Row-Misses Nolan, Stolzfus, Mrs. Breese, Andrews, Conrad, Hello Back Row-Adkins, Detrick, Arganbrigllt. The Vocational Department .-u-mw1,.,. ., . , Staoger, Cahill, Stolzenbach, Hztuenstein, Murrzty, Bricker, 1 - 7 g The History Department U Front Row-Leach, Swickard, Pence, Hamm, Bowser. Rznnsdnll Back Row-Byington. XVelty, Chivington, Pohlmnn. The English Department Front Row-Faris, Clark, Howey, Milroy, Holden.. Leete. Back Row-De Grief, King, XVil1iamS, Brick. in x -L Ln 4s+..,lsXQfesXL H The Science Department R. VV. Edmiston, head of the department and physics Magdalen Stolzenhach, chemistry Andrew YV. Schultz, physics Marif Belle Linnell, general science and biology Elizabeth Bnegel, general science i , 4 . Stolzonbach, Edmiston, Linnell, Schultz, Boegel. . ---'-'fr 1' 'i-f - -'FM 'U' ,J-XX s-.1 - .,,J -'Z',-':i1YN-f- -f----v-w-- ..,,,,- ,x w 5 it M w - W. VY.f - ' fne rf '. -frrzw'- ' ' ' ' - Lj'i,T,i13'T Y ' nf ' ggi rx' 1 err' --, , --of-1--J, ,iT..f,Q7 ,TV,511-3.115 ,WTI T' ig fl lj 'A ig: if fgjf ,iw QQ .N Q f if E t ' 1 ggxggdgtkgggmQlmigk-.M-,,:AQ33, iX f tl D 'e' L r All C X t,w r. ik, 1, , il ., -Mn -, iX...X , ...L .3 ul 14, Q' ,Z A Ev-f---1-T--eh-e---M flrirag ' r .1 :fr . YW A W-,lv-, The Commercial Department NI. R. Smith, bookkeeping and head of the department Norma Dyer, typewriting Nettie M. Snook, bookkeeping Miss Rusher, shorthand Nliss Row, commercial arithmetic i Dyer, Snook, Smith, Row, Rusher. .- .inf , ,-14-W, xr' ng' , . ,-Tl: LZT1-. iTT',fQITT ',l.,3 V7 TI'-57 f--- ' L'i:f '::' ?j4:1 '.- A 1 Qj fyYj .f-ii' ' U wr . 5-Am V' : L 'v-fx xv:-ff Lille-1,1f3f: L'5.i1fQ 1.:5'i' A V- --- ff' 'fn --- h- A A 1 H, 1 , -.. V, I N, .. .,...,x ,. -, , 424- ., . . md..- .N JD,-,rx 5 .e?Hi1 ., i ,,g. ,, 1 xl ,rib il,liA,,, l1!LJ,,'lx R 1-5-3,Yil,i,.3 P,1fj'i,,- 3? Y-LY,, , ,, L-- --.,,-- '?'1,iKf 'r-'mi 1 fr X cn avi: ff gilfffififo,-1 gi Mini FN 'N F 'W ,ffaffbr U 4.-,AN fe inthe mm L H 53 AA Xiu id ., gnu. - .A Wu.-N 9-i ,ig !'Q.L.xl,X .b1441fi2Tgj1i 1 ' iii: ' - The Music Department Nlark Evans, music and head of the music department Miss Ethel Simpson, art and head of the art department 1VIiss Violet Lewis, music and chorus . Miss Cora Krein, Junior High music Miss Edith Simpson, Junor High art VW VW BA IAA Vim IAA Simpson, Lewis, Evans, Simpson, Krein. f ' 1 7 f i'i1' si 'se ' A so ii . , 1 ff 'gg-Jfffzgz.: 'f' ' ' . ,,,f 1-, Qi' , 'fclgfil rf? i .XP . , Tj ,,1?'.-w--' ' 'f '1ii'q'f 1' f 1--- t-'li4h -9 A, , 1, , Y 'L' 51741 f-W -f'- F .'g,QJf- ii 5-5 rl ' T X .,.--H xii. Ti :9'gg.ZL4iM ' i1l,,NN.4 ,X .X e si 1- ,VN -st px Y-X W own in '1' f wh 1z.5f'.f,?4UXP2311157-fi.,1-,ee' M m H7 f 2' i 1 i t 1 t i t 44- v'w'ifS1i5f sifefJ 1iu?X' ' f Q, - Wiz: N' MA' iii.iUlii.,i ..1.L .1 l4li-tLitL,imi 1-Lelggtim r M 'WJ L - -1 L:g,.,,P-i wwf AL - VYY-hY ,AA v 1 Am H -if ,, -- W.. Y. W .-Y Y . . Y Y 7777, ..--... , . 'V wr, ci .LI X , Yi-'1'F---W MYJ 1 it ll 3? 1 4 .V if-.fp ii gem ii wp :gg vzfttswrallt,,ft,att.c.teta.fco+co it l .1 5 .L , t.lL4,lx.UX X-51' ...th Ili , .4-11' 'll . jg? 4,9 3, 4Z:4 1'l 5 :lik-, The Physical Education Department Ward E. Young, head of the department and Senior High boys' physical director and head athletic coach Ralph lVIcGinnis, Junior High physical director and assistant athletic coach Miss lone Schulenberg, Senior High girls' physical director Miss Mary Perkins, Junior High girls' physical director EMR ami emi Schulenberg, Young, McGinnis, Perkins. if.- fi? iwrfn'- f fQj1ki -'gt::E.t,',gf Fgiiwl-Yf.' fl-fl, gil?-tiff iv Tin, 0 r t, '11 fm f' YSL: ll if-Att J-QQ' 1 -Eg,-5: K -'vii'- In fi a-M' Tl--? ' 'Q ii ' il: 'l 1 i , it 1 i iw ,Zfrf ! K I-VL ici l alta ! Li, :ii Jin -qua -gf Nwgg A 4 ' Q- A X 1 ' 1' t , or , . '-U-f 'f 1 'f:f2'Q3ff2: 1 2, ll -- 'j' 1 :TiFl fffL'f5qd-L-1 W TQATTVT if if it f N agp-- .L,..,,,,,,,: ,.., ,,::r-,Q if if RU! :Pix Af,L...s- -5x .Q-E 59,51 FK - gi V! E . xl L A .,k.,L-,u ,s , A.-xr U, H, ' w LLTMMA 'TSAQI L The Foreign Language Department R. A. Renkenberger, head of the department and Spanish 1VIiss Nlyvawny Jones, Vergil and Cicero Bliss Mary Lee Deputy, beginner's Latin and Caesar Miss Elinor J. Barnes, beginner's Latin Miss Inez Agerter, Spanish E . 5 i Deputy, Jones, Renkenherger, Barnes, Agerter. i - - --H -ve an X' f -- ' - I rj mg '- ' is vi: - -':1f::g1'-- ---f f- - f'T --V- QQ M ui qi if-1 Lia p Typ ff rn PM .X 9 wi fw O 0 , 3 V 1355, .p L11 K. ,ff-frfw if-'-. fT'p' 11' tw ggi ,1 , ,Q 3 1 ix 1 , j ' X4 ,Jil Y 41.5-5123, .fg.Lw1!1L1iQ5g ff' , cigar.:-'gxwfx A3137 K LM+Li,ir,.aaiL,.,r-,l. ...,.-i. Lakai. q 4.1.3 M i ,,-M2LsWs:h.s,,-s a.,-,,ss as . Q 'Nw , A WN ru-5 Hlllllllflflll Ill!! I ffllll Illllll kfr ' ' w' ' '- -ll n . 'mah Hb 'vm-,.--3 SM -X llrlkl .'f7rz1l'4' CL,-NLQFEIL5 0 .V ! f 1 ..' ' f if in 1 jtrw.-f 1 'Q ' r f M rx nl xxl , A S K 3' n X W , ' I N iv'-74 4' . . . . xx, QA ,I ru I ' I 1, r , 1 ff, X -, 1.3 152-I llvlzrrz' r'i'rr'y god :fill .x't'f'llI lo .wi My .v1'11f. fi' G, QW,-5,N i n To 1 If flu 1411111 rmlzmmf nr' mu P b L- ,, -f -W , A I, A ,, ' x ' 2 , A 'g .fy I LE H .fa ' w VH GMU: Qilzussvs ,: 1--- 'W . . N tv, f , givin, W ' X., 'U wr LJ N , igggfr 1 .gsm l 1 n .Y r . X if N U1 44, l -i ' e, 'N N N : .N -i 'N 'A ,, 1 , ' ' di, i Q H JE, , ,lr g i 1,41 1 Y , r ,mi A1,-Zilla FlTv,:,m5lLQD hir 1, 1' ' .L .lc.k.kx.' xi '.c.l-i I .hill l lx rl Miss KATH name Cmv1No'1'oN Miss NIYVAWNY JONES c Semor Apprec1at1on The class of 1925. now only a memory in the annals of Central Hi h h l , , , . g sc oo, dedicates the Senior section of this year book, the history of its trials and tribulations, of its joys and happinesses while in hi h school t NI' K h . ,. . . .. E ' , o iss at erine Chivington and Nliss Nlyvawny Jones. VVe, who are leaving the old school . d 'l . Q an w io are never again to have an active part in the many activities which have drawn us so closely to it, can take this opportunity to thank these womei f h d d- f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I or t e ee s o sacrlhce and patience which they have undergone in order that we might be the better fitted for our place in the scheme of things. Nliss Chivington, whose stern dignity ruled over the destinies of the study hall, proved as wise a counsellor as the Senior class could have had Miss Jones l . . . ., wio taught and counselled us throughout the four years of our high school life, has made a friend of every Senior. To lN'Iiss Chivington, who has proved a wise and sagacious leader, we owe thanks for the manner in which she helped us over the rough spots and shied us clear of the crags. Bliss Jones, who had much to do with us in our first two years. lended co-operation to us at a time wh ' ' l ' ' ' ' s en we wou d have stepped into difficulty were it not for her advice. Both have been educators in every sense of the word Their knowled re of . - ' E academic work has been invaluable to us and blended with their sound judgment and wise counsel, has always proved a boon to us. lt is with a deep sense of appreciation and thanks that we dedicate this Senior section, the story of our last year, to those women who sacrificed and denied t'hat we might accomplish and wholly complete. . N - , , . 4 I X 4 .,,, . .. iff A 2-V ' i ' l ' v X, , 4 -a 5., l 1 il r 'lx 1 X 'K t H cg , 'l i n sul- if f-1 'Ut' L ' ,M . , L ., - N H, f 1, ' 1 li g , . - F 'V 'ii 1 M X' I JN- I .ffl ll--G i A 'Y A cg ,V , - - i ww. - ' -,' A :lbw f ' K 'i V 'J . 7.77 , r-.1 , T-1 l l iffzy f,'f'11l11rIf111.x -zvlzn lmzm 1c'n1!l:f'1'.wf flu .Yflaffll ffllf-1' 111111 IIUIL' .Vfllllff I't'1lfj-1' in rffllylfrr ffm' '::'u1'!n' M112 LS'lf1Ii1T1'5 A 7 5 :L fx , jf' 'N' ' ' ' 'f :line KARL ALExANDER EARL ALLEN 'ARCHIE ADAMS CJHARLES ALLISON REBECCA ANDREWS VICTOR BADERTSCHER KENNETH ANDERSON A CARMEN BAILEY INEZ BERNS'l'ElN RAY VV. BARNETT - FRANCES BESSIRE KATHRYN BERNSTEIN ' Milfgi 5,I'-Ig1qI UTT'1'iF'f.'.-.':1,,q , . ,i-514 5 ' 1jfTT'j7j'vT ' Q jf-.5 '1 ,YW ,giiiig , , 1232?-Q' f? N' 'A' 'X'?'T?-'4.Efl5?f5 gQl'k 1 A-VK.I3'?'-: 3 f,'A' !i,4Y!1fffi filly- k lf- xl Lff21Ss13w 5' Fifi A--:Ph .M SXT It , X Q : , :'w'yfI,' --IL: pl Zffjf- 1 , -L . ' A -f hfu XJ ,' 1 1 ' l -iipfffigfazfiiifif xtiifixf.--A -Y-Af-1:6-fi?--1 1 - 'Yv' V1-g1i4ii:T ' 'mfglifl-f-25 --is--Qi Yi' . Sf FYfmf F' 1' Fw? sfiiimii f iw , R ff' , Q Q if 1 L A -15-'zzwff ---55 .1 A-4.431 n DELBERT VV. BLANK BERNARD B. BLATTNER OLIVE BIGELOVV JOHN BOOSE - DOROTHY BOWER EVELYN BOWERSOCK KATHRYN M. BOURK MARCELLA BOw1.Us EILEEN BowsH ER ARDREY BowsHER M. EVELYN BOWSHER KENT WV. Bowsu ER TTT ,372 L Sag A' f-mfr A L vi 4g,,.g2,,j -- ,,,,---ffgplftl-1-' 1 'lj JT, 'if--...W JL- 1l'4'??..-'1 ,-... A ? 'i'- ' ' vg ,FwiR.f'g-X733 K- 'f ffi,f+lQB4 Q Wi- sfwgfiswl' W E:M,1Rff.fNfR..gf:f 54 BLR? 3 N WQFB- W lil'-15 gf w ff 1 T f O , X 1 'W 'i'f?W,. ,zffuasi iw? ffffff '5 ae i 7' W 1 W T HW' A X bf fx ',', L xkxu Q -4.1 - mx. N 4. Y NA' 'X , I R mf I 5 I EJl.1f FL A MARY BOWVER WILLIAM BOWYER -RUE Bowsu ER JAMES BROOKHART F LORA BUBE BERTHA BROWN BRUCE BUHL MILDRED BUTLER HELEN BURWELI, JOHN NV. BYERLY DAVID BYERLY F2 3131117321 ' Tifii egg? I Iff1if+:3?-'L- 'N ,liz EF' WW RI YM I I 1 1EI:Ei21.szIffLfIL4a f - ,M BEEF' if I I W1 VH-if-V-Lfvfif .- 1 1 E - L 1 I 7-.V f,,f.,.,L1 fum x L, A E .1 . , f R., ,N '75 V , ., .,,.,,R.V.X .X-,,-R , , ,L , 1 1 1 R L 'H 'Vid L EI WL' , 1' 'J ' ' -- X E' L 1 r L, PM ' -ll N 1- L',,f1.51W 1 I 1 1 ,f I w , ,-I N .. .. . -QR ' , . ' RUSSELL CHARLES STEPHEN CHURCHILL JAMES CAMPBELL M.ARION CLAPPER LEROY COFFMAN LESTER G. COHN FLORENCE CLARK Lois COLBURN LIANE1' CONAWAY Cl,l3NlEN'I'INli CULUCCI FRANK L. CORY FRANCES CORDRISY L.. x,,f E 4 L f' ' EEEEwE i i 4 J N731-fly. ' H -Y 7- fy, , w- ' 1,-l,.,.X'x-,,-rm y 4 'e w.wl,sL I if 'fQ. 311'. lg, , -- ' -f - 'AL ' ... rYY,,-.-:f-- , ,E,, ,A ::,,,,2,v':1 - V- 117. .f 1- : ,. 7..,x,l-jk, .1-11 ' W, -'TE' U LSL-', --- Lf' , 1 VR fl if ff lib, L .R ' 1: iii-fffff'WG:i iii - I X A L 5' , ,Xgif ',.. ,ff ,,.. Mi-A11-':+1ag,j,'Xt in 'iii' 5-21+-Mu-1 '- du-nf Vg, s 1 ' X fra-,fa' ,5L.RqeL.:,,- ' ' g':f,1f:i.Ew9'.-qrqf-Q wiv, 'fqfgi he ,J Mx' ... xr, .NWN .'.,L:V-.gx , J ,., ,T , .V 1.1.Nq,. f.., 'ks ,. .V , . 1 1 ' .' -A Hr n k L ' vizwxfw-ff' N, .fi f- V' L ' w LLL L' 'W' f - - 7 - if !-!Qv - -if -',-ff -iff?-ff 7 ,A img E,EllLE,E,H N 25i MILDRED COTNER PHYLLIS COURTNEY MARIAN B. CosT RICHARD Cow1,Es DALLAS CRIDER MARIE CRIST J. KENNETH CRAWFORD KATHRYN CRITES RUTH DANIELS NIELLIE CRUMRINE J. ROBERT DAVID F L0 DEDRICH W--3':?--f2 ?ii2:-V 'J f T-'W'-fR'fi. fi-,:.E. ffezfwk' J A i,4,?'f'iE'1?EVf'I N ' TTV A-iiifl fi2'l4ffl.-Mi -W-11 .' rggigiwmwi' ' ' P' 3 ilggiw R Ciiili' P11-ff 1 'if ' 'Vx Nw f1:,i,5ffE4,'L ,-- Swv ?77'f'T53f1 fi : X ' Els-Nj, ,ugiyl I R N9 Lili 35165 ' . -EEL, -hggwgvfi J W uv E .g- E I A -+ - ,ii . - -i...v..i..F1'ff1f 1 2-'f-T-' ?-'T 6 , I Y I4 F' I E3 Iv WT? V ga iJmNgif'f EETT I IITE I GRAY A. KNISELY CHARLES KOHLI OLIVER KIRK MARY LARsH PEARL LEEDY Q JEANETTE LERCH MARTHA LAUGHLIN EUGENE P. LIGHT RUTH LINK BERENICE LINDESMITH HAROLD LoTzoIfE EI.IzAIzETH LIPPINCOTT .A:f 1,f-i- .'f:5Ef111W'2,f. 1 -fjlglfi ' 1 I ' fI'1i,,,liJ.IQ1Z., ,H L.- 'A H 'if15iikv' VI Tj' v21f-iflwfec. ' 1 IQ? QT fm -II I. O fvfwfxfw 'I ' I UR I ' I T' ' 'V' ' E 1, HALL H 15 If IVV 'I in , , ,-ff! .A A Tw I f,bN,lg -' gg'-1 if I I. 2 3 X f V V-H K ' 'IP75 , -' 1 T w Q .31 Q ,f ,a,g gflzffigfgffzglii, EH..-.ifb, BERNARD HEl,I.ER VVENDELL VV. HENDERSON ASHLEY HARRIS JOEL G. HERSH MORRIS K. HUGHES ODETTA JACOEY MARY HILTY EVELYN JOHNS DOROTHE.4 KENDRICKS MORRIS JOHNSTON LOY JONES LOREE KING Rf H 3 R, faff-qi ii-2 ?1f:-:I R - f M f fm f fy nm m Ex R ww, -iw qv -X Qu' 4 1 W 'U 1.1 Elin V ff4:EER5kNMfefR X R my M R A w -bi?-!E4f,54jfi5ii, 1 H f ,O-fE-f',.E:vg,,.r gLEEE-gi,El .... -E 1- EEE. E.---,E--E.E--........Y ,E W I W , ,,., , , V -W 1-I ff.,--i---, f,-rg------M -S---Y---A .14--A L,+f,1v-:-1,257 L,,,.7,-v T -- ---+- 5 bf 17 'GK 'ff FF R',7,w5?2z:,ii4,,1?eig -QTLT-,.-Q1 N-r' w-J Nj 'X'-' v- -'VJ 2:- 'vF g5'-N-' , 1 2 1+ H? 'Kffffww O1 L-NWN L .L Z W U 5 LL H fm 'Ti V ,f ,fi-f4.. 2lk:.f ,.V1L3L ,L ,Law NXT XL xlifu 11 Eg z,1,L1,,5L,,aE,,fa.mf-3.,,l:L,,,.5L.,.-,:L r,...,j' ki' It .QQ ik LLL- ACN L- Cm iw hgh ' ' ' iv FLORENCE FLETCHER FRANCIS O. FOCKLER HELEN FERRY LENORE FREY. WILSON FRYSINGER PAULINE GARNS PAUL FRYSINGER DARRELL A. GROVE HAROLD HA:w11LTON RUBY GUNTHER MEI.N'IN HARNER 1 JANIS HAMMACK - A, lj fi A 'f A ' fff': 'Eg7y-,.'T1'il 'QjT.?:Qg2',vgXXg1ifjQ,1! ' -W,-1--1 37 1 11'l: ':1ii'j - N31 KWH 1 1' 2' 'Wfxkftrl-'-,fi':k ?'3f9Vfj1w ?L'3TiW1Ef3sif '-'Fi fm W . w 'T : 3 f X fW KN 15 ff, 5 O 'z.H'A9ffl-1'.Q4V1 'W ,ff-ff-fif WQNH: fsa- ,9-iffy-1 PE' uf yy, HI , j We N ' 1 lx 11 -' A .UfgJin3fwy4x xl-QM fri' ' - '..FYk3f'S , ,,NN ESQ?-g,'wg'PwS X fiixflijr VL-, ' 1' '1 I M LNLLLLL -bi X 'ikkl is fi, f I f' ' xi! IM 'ww 1 V11 3 ,lg ON I--rw X --M Y V , L Eff , X 4 LQ I 1 a X 3, , .1 LV 41mm lf.. v E E FRANRLYN E. DOAN J. DOUGLASS DOLE CELINA DETRICK MARY A. DOUGLAS BERNETTA EDGECOMB LYNN EGAN CHARLES EBERLE RICHARD EULLER RUTH FAIR THEODORE Ewmc MAYNARD FEENEY JUDSON FARRELL I N ,qi lt: X x X . A - Q. k, s X ll E A 4. W fy' 'ff r - wi.: y 1 x, ' -XQNV .V VS FE E A QiEEE1EEEjfEHE UO E 4 -L ll ,Q E GEORGE K. MACDONALE LOUISE IVIACDONALD LUCILLE 1xfICKINNEY ALINE MASON CHARLES MARSHALL J. ELLIS MICH.AEL w-TTETC., X 3? FRANKLIN MACK ERMA MAURER FRANCES MEILLY BYRON MIKESELL DAN NIILLER DONAl.D C. IVIILLER f' QM ,::g,1LL! .,.iZ1L.Zf ' ,,,n 1-jf: En '-fri? 1 1 LSTT-nT'fw ' Y glilffw. N V K ' ' Sl L V, A J 1 H A rgirikigillui, J 6 f L Af A -Liv TL 1 x n Wmiii- AN-,gi.v - X f f 1 ,-M: v W U f' H, -ffwgfvf ff-1: -- A I 4 M .4 fm fi f 'XX 1 .jf?.,A' Q Q N -.-'C fx 1' ra 4 , w 1 1 N A M ga A .Lax , 'H - f -H ' 1 Af' IJ? N 3 M mdii' -4L- ' I Eiggl EE HL ElLQQli2y?E3QEiQ EEIKEEEEEIHEQQE RUTI-I MI1,1.S ALMA MITCHELL JOHN MII.l.ER H. .LXPPALINE MORIN MER1.E MORRISON BENJAMIN MOUI,TON ZOE MORRIS KATHERINE MOULTON ADELI-'A M. NEWTON GLADYS NELSON 1x'iARGARET NICHOLS JOHN B. NICE QQmEAEQEim,fffaggi ffbEgE1iEiQEQEQQHEDIWQQI Lum., I4 'Y MA: M M bl' ., .L -A -..-Wm V - ' ' ' H g Y J, 11 F .7V4 f '7 J . ,' Q j V, 'fi -'TY5 gp ' W Xvfi- - -,J y ..1 .: - ' ' - W 'fs Q ,J 1 H W .- , ' mf fw . I I Y ivy, ,ix 7 .-.A-IAN Tax-.N VI, V .1 YI Y if HT, 1 Lv fy ,,T,,3,T.z.,,g5,TgL. ,gxN,.. wil. ,fx X 1 1 ,f , uf . 1 I My -3 , , ,EA . iQr,. f,j,,..'i,Qi1:'??,:3l,f gf jg, W 4 su LJ-.x Mm xv .VL-Q fl ,vugw Q21 ,J 1, U1 1 A 1 i- 1 ,'. f5'11--LL4,,'11'g5,A-w-si.-1151f 1 f if fl: ggi NIARGARET NUNGESTER DOROTHY M. OSBORNE NIILDRED NUNAMAKER OLIVE PARMENTER T1-HQLMA PORTER ELIZABETH RABLE C. ARBRA PATERsoN BERMCE RAPP HA-x'1'1'1E SANDERS MAE Rousu IVIARTHA SCHOOLER J. STANLEY ScHE1TH15 . 1 :W , 1 ' ' ' 5 1 WW il if U W 'X 1'Q'+4hffT1'YFTf f'I 'ff F?f'S l5 ' Q U 5' 1 ' AMML' Li -LN-iygswfia, ,-. ,4A. -' -' ..::- - T KUMA1-1 SMITH WYIOLET SOCKRIDER RONALD SHERRICK LENORE SPRAGUE WILLIAM H. STANYER DONALD STAPLETON CLARA SPURR JAMES B. STEINER LEONA STEPHENS T MILDRED STEPHAN CARLTON STULL HELEN STOCKLER A A Q lff'-,T w5f my Ljigmul UML - T14 N, I s ,, f W 'min' Nf1N1i:f Yi : ,i!f'YfH'gg7 M T' -if : -nf ' f fA7' -1 - iw Y-71' 'J Z-1' WI' Tl -w 1,3 ,3 !'1 Wxk 'w'id' ' 'Y' -L Q,., :..l x .- ND X V A 7 V' 7 Y :s 1 L V- 4-jllx -5.1. Tj, ft, W, E AIN L-R HELEN 'TAYLOR WILDA THARI' HARRIET SULLIVAN . RUTH THOMPSON TH ELMA VERBRY'KE RICHARD WALLACE HERBERT YVAN HORN ROBERT A. WATSON vVALTON W. VVALLACE . MARY XVEADOCK VV 1LL1s WEAVER PAULINE XVEADOCK H V 'R 1 E'RRO 1 'E-R q fag 4 L l Rwf QQ .wtwl -B 34- ' ,. 3 .L y,,?TuY.4Vx4YY,, 1 A A Q A , N Ay if-H2Uff5a2 W 115 gLLQf L Lj5il11--L-L-g,flfL L ,fi j ' ,.f:-,Ff-Ww-i!ff-:f-L':--if-f W W- ff 'J' 'ff-:jf V7 R WY J Rf W FT 'M'1a rvD'Qi ivff-W Y Q QE gg 'f E, H ' f fR'A'Q 'RA RAR-L53lf3T' 1 ,5,,i1,.t'X1j,QX1Q-!J..5Q AV'fl1R J gj M J A- ,g,Lgflf1-H' 6-'ff' EX ,rin .1 w., xR A QW' his MAURINE XVILLIAMS HERBERT' W1sE PERRY WVEBB ESTHER XVO1-1Lc1z31U'1H DON YANT VV ALTER YINGLING XVINIFRED Z1'1 rER i A -,lfffffligw i:A4g1'iQ3TTf'-' 5 iff- . ., , 1 ,,.. Kjfgpfqlk Q fi 'N 4 - R , R . in - ,W 576, ?RTi?+:f:R'ilUVlR in -fx f fx 11. .R X X ya Weil. 4 W 'V W l,Y,,.1-. Vi R, -,ff , gf-Li' 'mu , L4 H1 ' Hi-1' gf gig W K-4 5 'Jw,f..,1l l . 1 1 ' l L Wiki? -QLf! J?,gR , .RQl.E,.-lL,--F in Y QQ V: L.-gf... 1.1- ' -V - 1 -.. ' Q. g.A'1--,.. sd 1. ., s V A . A ef ., Q, W , -2- U fsgg' i. , ll 1. f. .. ,W wi, V g. ,g :I XFZTV. .1 pike.--214-:......t .1321-...Q -. A -M XA xg-. ',.4 .tu Q. ' 1. . ...Q I E , , E mt . ,A 'gl 2 X 'fs . 1-fl ... A 5 M., . 2 s , 'f'?'r A. E. fa ARCHIE IVIANS Au.-ms-''.J1f1ln-orc Hiram. K.'XRl. A1,Ex.-xNui:R- Cnlliv lt takes a man to raise a moustache. Football ll, 4: Track 3: Howling Hun- dred 1. 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. Club 3: Boys Glee 2. EARL ALLEN- Lima Business College. A man in whom levity has no place. Athletic Assn 23 Math. Club 4. KENNE'l'H ANDlIRSON- Heidelberg. 'I'o look at me is to he inspired. Track 3: Athletic Assn. I. 2. 3: Bird Club 3: Radio Club 2. VlC'1'0R A. BADERTSCH ER- Viv Heidelberg. He is a gentleman, quiet and unassuming. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3. Athletic Assn. Club 4: Radio RAY XVM. BARNE11'- Kl'llj ' Miami University. A married man yet a true philosopher. Football 1, 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: C Association 4: Mirror Vlfeekly 4: Mirror Annual 4: Student Manager 4. IN EZ B EP.Ns'rE1N- Irish Skidmore. Behold me, I hail from the bonny land of Erin. Troubadours 4: Plays, Am I Intrud- 1ng : Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Algebra Club 3: Girls Glee 1, 2: Mirror Annual 4: Chairman social committee, Blue Triangle. Ohio Northern. Ht-re is a marvel indet-cl. Football 3: Class Baskt-thallA2, 3, 41 Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: Advertising Club. CH.tuu.Es R. A1.LisoN-- 1 ufz Purdue. A shout, a bang, and nproarious laughs. Class Basketball l, 3, 4: Howling' Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. Club 3. EQCA ANDRl1V'S-'.'Bl't'kj',' National Kindergarten. Chicago. iRliB lsn't evt-rytliing just grand! College Days 1: Cynthia's Strategy 3: Pep Brigade 2, 3, -lg Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls Glen 1, 2, 3, 4: Elstecldfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Annual 4. CARMEN BAILEY--H.lilIIlj'H Ohio Northern University. Share my sorrow if you would share my Il0Y- Coinmerclal Club 2, 4: Math. Club 3: Girls VV'elfa.re 2: Orchestra 4. KA1'HRYN BERNSTEIN-nlfllfjfu Pleasure is as important as work. Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4, Giris Vtfeliare 3, 4: Pep Brigade 3, 4. FRANCES RUTH BESSlRlZ-- Oberlin. This marks the end of a joyous career. Pep Brigade 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 4. gt ., . , ,Zur .. ,E 'Ji- 'f15.i ff W ' 'l AFM! . -' ,Q ,,'. . : '-Tri: ' ' I I 'lllliy I ...,l ,.--a. Ji ff' A Y '17 f 'ww fb ff Wjfiflq 2 My ,,jL.,,f- is , f 'gr .1-,affine 1 ,f jj, -, r it -N w .fs 3. ,-. ., fl . f y . je- is 'iJ'1Lyust:.':'P-x .'H.vf '14'5?-' 'H-1-1 N, ull V , 1 1 . 1 ' w I 1.r.1-Ll,..-qs.-sv.-fffstf-t-fem f f,gges,fLer.1LK-.- Lira, res ,Qtr ll ... . l il, t .l. F! l A : 1 . A afsfbiir . .. 2 .Hf5?.Eii?ffT'El .,., .-. -ill LQ - I EL' 1' 'll E fir.- 'ff 'ti T1l0x1l-.l1, .4 Q-1 ,L ,Qi Tsfffimat El ll ly wi- f-fs-4 no sa: 1, g,1.L,L1-.11-.mc-1.-f.1 ,1 'we ' -li l - I,-2 ,Ei-if Omviz BiGEl.OlV-HJIISI I3obby ' Ohio Norbhern. Ezigerness leads to many victories. DEl.BsR'r VV. BLANK- Del University of Arizona. A facetious name but a propitlons mien. ,, . .,. Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Eis- BERNARD Bl.A'l I'Nl2R-- Bernie neddfod. University of Pennsylvania. Ah! he has the build of Napoleon. Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1- 2- 3- 42 Baud 2- 31 Senate 2- 3- 4- Joi-:N Boosiz LIR.-H.1UlllIlIil'n KATHRYN M. BOURK- Katy .. 1 may be temperam l enta, yet all artists are. Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4: Am I Intrud- ing : Pep Brigade 2, 3. 4: Athletic Assn 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2,.Il, -l: Cheer Leader 4. EVELYN BowERsocK- Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Music hath charms. Atvhletlc Assn. 2: Blue 'I'riangle -I: Travel Club 3: Girls Glee 4. EILEEN BOWSHER-- I1j'F?lliP 1Vomen are of more greatness than nu-n admit. Athletic Assn. 1, 2: Home ldconomics Club 4. KENT Bows:-1 ER- Caruso and McCormack were also out- standing. Class Track Il, 4: The VVishin: W'ell, Cynthia's Strategy : Howl- ing Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys Glee Club: Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4: Varsity Debate Team 4. , - .--17:---'A M University of Michigan. He is quite a wizardbn the dance floor. Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: C Association 4. Q DOROTHY Bowan- I stand at the brink of inspiration. Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. MARCELLA B0w1.Us- Sal Ohio Northern. Better to be dead than not athletic. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. ll- 4: Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. ii Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 42 House ot' Representatives 2: Commer- cial 3. 4: Girls Glee 1, 23,Recretar,v of Commercial Club 4: Girls Track Captain. ARDREY BOWSHl5R-- Ohio State. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Track Class 1, 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2: Boys Glee Club 1. M. EVELYN BOVVSHER- E'Z'l?U School of Costume Designing, N. Y. City. The key to success iles in the vault of originality. Plays, College Days, Cynth1's Strategy, The W ishing 'XVell : Ath- leptic Assn. 1, 3: Blue' Triangle 22 Glrls Glee 1, 2. 3, 43 Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Welfare 1, 2, 3. s ' it CC :Kim A :- J if 'ft C' - X .QL-L-T 3 ,-'i1T ' . 1- . . .V W U I- rg: V U,4H.:- il - ,an -A, 1 - 51-,,, X14 ljriqlxfg' Flpggii AW 5 f - L .X L f , K xl - - g,...x5-s,,.-fleet. - M f- f M f s L fm 'sk l,l.,.,.l,l1 l llll il- 1 1 1 1 ' l.. Y .Ji F. Tl --fs 4' 1, ' .3 - iw- I X' V , ti.ii2zrfLw..Q5L ,, e. 1.1. -is cw. . B A - ,. ., Ar.,-, .,.. -i ,l,,l,' Q .5 bfi- ,,.. ....,Y,,, ,:..,..,, .. RUE BOWSHER-- He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Basketball 3: Howling' Hundred 4: Zkthletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Geology Club WILLIAB1 Bowvaa-' Bill West Point. Greater men than I have lived but I doubt it Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Track 2: Captain 4: Class 3, 4, Troubadorian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays, Come Out of the Kitchen, The XVhole 'Poxvn's l'alking ': Howling Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Annual 4: Varsity Debate 'Foam 4. BERTHA BRO'WN-- BFE Ohio lVesleyan. After conquering four years of Latin I am ready. Pep Brigade 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3: Book Lovers Club 3: House of Representatives 3. MILDRED BU'1'LER--H114 id I yearn to be a colossal women of hus- iness. Class Track 1: Pep Brigade 3: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Blue 'lujiangle 45 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Girls Wci- fare 2, 3, 4: President of Commercial Club 3: Press Correspondent 4. , BRUCE BUH1.- Brutal- University of Vvisconsin. I :tm not in the role of common men. Football 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Howlinfr Hundred 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Astronomy Club 33 Chemistry 4. JOHN WENDEL1. BYna1.Y- Slzeilz Manchester. Surpassed by few in power of mlnd. Class Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball: Howling Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate ijlerk 4: Senate 3, 4: Varsity Debate MARY H. Bowvizn- Sis Bowling Green. Simplicity is the keynote of sincerity. Track 1, 4: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Ath- letlc Assn. 2. 3, 4: BIU6' Triangle 3, 3. 4: Girls Xvelfare 4: House of Rep- resentatives 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. BROOKHART-- .IilllU All the world loves a fat man. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Eisteddfod 3. 4.' FLORA B U BE- Clnclnnati Conservatory of Musio. And now I am through. Class Track 2: ,Athletic Assn. 2, 4: Blue 'Priangle 3: Old Testament Char- acters Club 3. HELEN BURwEL1.- Evhen you come to the end ot' a perfect ray. Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Welfare 3, 4. DAVID R. BYERLY- Dir.b Manchester. Orators burn the midnight oil. Class Track 4: Athletic Assn. 3, 4: Senate 3, 4: Debate Team 4. .1 'ff l f .A A -' 'H L t ' llllf A 'Q P -.F - I I! W H- i f . in 1' pm f ' . . l f 1 ' ' 1 N l iiiiiii m - 'F -,RJRQR W E I JAMES CAMPBELL- Jimmy Give me liberty or give me deathf Class Basketball 1, 2: Troubadorian 4: Impersonation 3: Am I Intruding : Howling Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. , 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Boys Glee 3: Eisteddfod 2: Mirror Tveekly 4. STEPHAN CHURCHILL- Slew Ohio State. 0 Genius: where is thy Still!-T? Class Basketfball 1, 2, 3. 4: Howling' Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, -1: Hi-Y 4: Chemistry 3: Tennis 4. FLORENCE CLARK-HD0llyJ', Orberlin. Excellence is always to be revered. Trouibadours 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls XVelfare 2, 3: Track l. 2. LESTER COHN- Les Illinois. A modern cavernan in masquerade. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basenal 1: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: C Association 3, 4. CLEMENTINE Cotuccx- Clem Why worry? It produces insomnia. Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: Scribblers 3. MARTHA FRANCES CORDERY-'France' Ohio Northern. I owe my success to' common sense. ' Travel Club 3: Archaeology 2: House gf 3Re1Jresentatives 4: Athletic Assn. l l RUSSELL L. CHARLES- Russ Cincinnati College of Music. A second Paderewski. Not Too Swift : Howling Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2,' 3, 4' Chemistry Club 3: Pres. of Commer- cial Club 4: Music Contest att' Fos- toria, 1PianistD 4. ' 1 l MARION D. CLAPPER- Happy Ohio Northern University. l Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3. 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: C As- sociation 4. l l LEROY COEEMAN- Coffee I Chin state. , f Assistant Cheer Leader 3: Footbstll 4: Class Basketball 4. E l l Lois Coi.BURN- 1 Heidelberg. l Silence is a. rare and beautious gift. 2 Pep Brigade s. 4: Athletic Assn. 3, 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Embnold- ery Club 3. 1 l l JANET CZONAVVAY-UDlllllb-LPI! XVestern College. 1 'Po think that it should be I. J Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn: 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Scribblers 32 Girls Glee 3. . v l FRANK L. CORY-IIGHSJJ ' Michigan. The answer to a. maiden's prayer. . Class Basketball 2: Troubadorian 3. 4: Am I Intx-uding : Howling Hun- dred 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 24: iveeklv Mirror Business Mgr. 1: Mir- ror Annual 4: Class Sec. and Treas. 3: Sec. 4: President of Troubadorian 4: Assistant Student Manager 4. 3 Ili vt -B nf-,rw ,W,,5:l?m,,,3.,..-::nM 4 ,KAL -se ll .ff-'gm F50 I L, We 1 ' - 'V' ' ' 'Ui .e rin .- .. i - , ' . - - -' - --G 'V -- 17:5-11. ETL fi' 'JV' 3 ? ' 1 - A 52-'f',f' ,Q'fLfl'Af-' n 5' A .1 A 1 n1 '7f Egg Y K I A If 3 I-L f v , 1 T. 4' -S .i 'A-.' H 7 fn, 2 F :'.. .1 , , .GW Q41 'H' E- ' J fl. N. --...Ile A VL t ,rp U 1,-IL. I 3 'dll . fe :W A v L, .Y 7 .fi fb ,fJ'i?i ,-f f -1-f i,-L ,y fly- ':f,,,f,1 gff 'V QQ ,Q ,lIf,.'QFf'-igfw t, ,f+v,?igf:fI-..JSQT-ij-4f,.. i,'l Yr Yo V 'Lg tif 9.1 RE V Mia.- YY-. fs V ,. W V E' 7 ' Q31 .-V, T 4 0 I lx Ll g. ll if ll-' 'Y'l ' WW fl Ti 'Tl ii l ll' if V if ll lilo Tl A--ss Jssiefnll-sf! - 'ELA A-LL r rig Q ig?5,:L4L,l15s--.-vf.'l ii.-ig-Ptah'-E-e fll-in 1 -1 :-,g,,,7 YA.. YMT... , J-gn x g',.:g1,, ie-J, , 4.-,-,--.:., 1-li: L..v,,,..i: MARIAN BETTY CosT- Costy Ohio University. Activity is an outward indication of gen us. Pep Brigade 2, 3. 43 Athletic Assn. 1. ' 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3. 4: C , .. . ., Assn. 4g6l'rou'bado3rs LB? 3,'l4g Vice Mll,DRED LOTNER- 114111 Pres. of ,lass 3: res. ue 'rlan2'c ,. , , , ,, , 4: Vice Pres. Blue Triangle 3: Vice Old friends axe :11vla5s tluest. Pres. of Athletic Assn. 4: Junior HOD 'l'rack 45 Athletic Assn. 1. 2, Il, 4g Nii- C0I11miTllB6Z Cheer' L92id9l' 31 Head ture Club 3: Science Club -4: Secre- gqlefgllgfqafel' 41 'l he Wfhole TOWIVS tary of Nature Club 3. 1 l ' . PHYl.Lls COUR'l'NEY-- Phil Cincinnati Music Conservatory. N . H Oh! to be a globe trotter. RICHARD QOWLES- Ijlfk Athletic Assn., 2' 3: Blue fp,-mngle 3: Blood without adventure is vile blood. G-irls Glee. 1, 2, 3: vice in-es. on-is mdffffd- Glee 25 Elsmddfod 2- 3- Howling Hundred 1, 23 Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1. J. KENNETH CRAWFORD- Ken Ohio State. w U H Good grades and without handsThakim.l', DALLAS E' c-'RIDER'- Dall-V LOD- . Ohio State. Football 35 Class Basketball 1. 2. 31 'l'o be rather than to be seen. Varsity Basketball -lg Basrball 1, 2. V k ,- 3g Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn, f',00tball 2' 3341 C1355 Basketball 'fi' 1' ZW3' 131: '2dxfIrt'SingAC1ub134: Mir' Tyaftlmlgticg'xisnlgowgmag 4Hl3'3Qreldqsn' ror 'G '-1' . , -2. . ..'.,.-,HZ .rf- 0 5 mor 'mm :zz Rama Club 25 Fn-st .iid Club 3. MARIE CRIST- M A t ' tt .l' al' '1 3 1. f l. heztgretsi 1101118 e 'iso ICHEXLTI gltit IQATHRYN CRITES1 katy Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Old Testament ' Ohio Northern' ihf'1'f1CUt1' Study 3- 'l'ime, tide, and I wait for no one. Pep Brigade 2, 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Commer- cial Club 31 Girls Glee 2. 3: Secretary- Treasurer Commercial Club ll. NELLIE CRUMRINE- Nell Inspiration suddenly overtnkos mc. Athletic Assn. 1, 2. RUTH E. DANIEl.S- But above all to thine own self be true. ,. . Elkhart H' l .cho l 1, 2. J. ROBERT DAVID-'Bob' 'gi S 0 Cincinnati U. An architect of air castles. Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1: Howling Hundred m ' 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Fm Depmcx- Dedle' Club 2: Geology 33 Senate 4. , , , Lima City Hospital. Patience is my middle name, Basketball 13 Track 13 Home Eco- gonaie4 Club 4: Pres. of Economics u . 'TT':..T'A-.Q-qi2f,1quialll' TT glffil A-:fff vt fl!-PT7,?5ul lm, Fil, ,233-1fe., ,VFLE7-:Qi T 'ffm . fl, ,Yi Ft: , N rv, dpi fb 1 'H , 'ri'S?ifa.-, T . TT H+ iw lst- lit-'Li'iU l4'1d4l T T 1 T 'T iQi1,-4E,.-..-lLYitfEQ-.g.Q.colin C -f Cm' , MY,v,,,,,,,,,J 'la me 'mx-1 1152.1 if i i norm -s ...HAL-,: - 1, .,- 1 ,:,,a.-,:11:sl.f-is CELINA DE'1'R1cK- Cincinnati Law. A great barrister or may-han, a diplomat. Pep Brigade 35 Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 45 House of Representatives 2, '3, 45 Debate 45 House of Rep. clerk 4. J. DOUGLASS Dots- Dough Oberlin. The lad with the far-away look in his eyes. Football 2, 35 Basketball Class 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Class Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 45 Am I Intruding 35 Howling Hundred 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 45 Hi-Y 35 President 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Senate Treas. 35 Senate 2, 3, 45 An- nual Debate 3, 45 Debate Team 25 The Thirteenth Chair. CHARLES EBERLE- Cl1arIie George lVashington U. Wlhy should life an labor be? Track 1, 2. 3: County Athletic Meetg Commercial Club 3. LYNN EGAN-1HI.j'l11ligI1llU Y College, Chicago. Wthom wlsdornbwooed but wooed in vain. Football 3: Track 35 Howling- Hun- dred 3, 455 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 35 Senate 3. 4. THEODORE H. Ewmo- Ted University of Connecticut. T sleep and smoke and sleep some more. Football 2, 35 Track 35 Howling Hun- dred B. 4, Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDSON FARREL1.- Jud A basket shark of no mean proportions. Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 1, 25 Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 45 C Assn. 3, 4. F RANKLYN E. DOAN- Donnie Notre Dame. 1 am the master of my fate and the cap- tain of my soul. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Howling Hundred 35 Hi-Y 45 C Association 3, 45 Archaeology Club 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Mirror lveekly, Asst. Editor, 25 Associate Editor, 35 Edi- tor-in-Chief 45 Editor-in-Chief, 1925 Annual Mirror 4: Senate l, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 3. , MARY A. DOUGLAS- D0llgU Drink to me only with thine -eyes. Plays, College Days 1, and Cyn- thia's Strategy 25 Pep Brigade 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: ldisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror lVeeklv 4: Mirror Annual -l5 Vice Pres. of Class 25 Secretary Glee Club 35 Hop Com- mittee 35 Class Color Committee 1: The Thirteenth Chair . BERNITA R. EDGECOMB- New Ohio State University. Dull cares no more resound. Pep Brigade 2, 3. 45 Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3. 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girls Xlielfare 1, 2. RICHARD EULLER- Dirk Purdue. Good-by, girls, 1 am through. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 35 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 4. RUTH CAROLYN F AIR- F atm Gregg School, Chicago. A fair, athletic girl. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls Glee 1, 25 Eisteddfod 25 House of Reb- gesentatives 25 Commercial Club 1, 2, IVIAYNARD L. FEENEY- Ohio Northern University. Alert of Wit, speedy of action. . Howling Hundred 3, 45 Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Orches- tra 1, 2: Mirror XVeel-:ly 45 Home Room Representative 1: Annual Mir- ror fTypistJ 4. get 5 f, e,ilfGLf-efnf mweassf . - 4 ,se .ts 1 fl Wfw if ,,,,. N ,.- , . it - - L BV , mi J, I n-WU! 5. in - V 1 gf 4 Q -1 W 1-X:. '-1-'T,xi-DN fill? ui? iii ,-7 Ni igl W, ET ,, - - -,-N H ,,,eee1i21.i3 1-Ali 'la .K li' 'ig lggzjgxrfglisc ,T3i,,es.,1s,--:s:,,lH .1 :W ' ,fd L, Alix xtm.1.t it A cle, l, -egg i-.:f: i-:4liEi5'Q5-:'i+lE125xl.i L..-ig ---J 4 HELEN .FERRY1'rH?Ilj'JJ Ohio State. gtgrdy politicians are not too wise for FLORENCE FLETCHER-- ' ' ' ' , tr -. Pep Brigade 2' 3, 4g Athletic Assn. Rice Institute, Houston exas E 2, 3.14: Blue Tri1a.ngleh1,t2, Ill, 3: Isn't Vergil grand? irs'Gee1,2,3, : rcesra .-1 , , , Elsteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Annual Eafkegbag 15 24.TR':fl1feg' 2A3gn4'1Pe.3' 2, 4: Treasurer of Class 4: Vice Pres. srfaxiug Thah le 1 26 3 43 Girl? of Glee Club 49 College Daysu' ' dies' 4: Eisteddiffa 45' Girls iveifai-if 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 3. FRANCIS O. FOCKLER'f l fHll,,' Cleveland School of Architecture. , ' I am the basis of the school's history. LENORE CLARA NIARUZ lfRE2 j' ,, Iianarky Impersonation Club 3: Howling Hun- dred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3. PAUL FRYSINGER- Pauline Not Chicago. quite so shy as he looks. Football 2: Basketball, Class 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3: Class Track 2, 3, 4: 'Froubadourian Club 3. 4: Friends in Booklandn: Howling Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ylfeekly Act Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Annual 4: Chairman of Program Committee. PAULINE GARNS- Pty MY, RU Sha Lima. City Hospital. how I love basketball! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Brig'ht : Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Ailhletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror NVeekly. 4: House of Representatives 2: Cheer Leader 4: Girls YV'e-lfare 1, 2, 3, 4. BY GUNTHER- liners Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. des of Jenny Lind. Troubadours 4: Cynthia's Strategy 2: NV'ishing XVell 3: Ain I Intrud- ing ' 3: Fr ends in Bookla.nd 4: Pep Brigade 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 2, 3. JANIS HAM MOCK- Ha111111y Gre University of Xvashington. eley should have said, Go west, young ln dy, go west . Troubadours 3, 4: Pen Brigade 3,-4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Blue Triangle 4. Heidelberg. Never again the chime of mid-class bells. Track 4: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3: House of Representatives, Clerk 3: Speaker 4: House of Representa- tives 2, 3, 4: Girls VV'elfare 2, 3, 4. YV1LsoN FRYSINGER-- lVf11it ' Chicago Art Institute. He takes life calmly day by day. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Trouibadoriaii Club 3, 4: Friends in Bookland : Howling Hundred 2. 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Mirror Annual 3. DARRELL A. GROW'E-'rDllT1 Ohio State. Wlho calls to one's mind, history, drama, romance. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Howling Hundred 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Mirror Weekly, Business Man- ager 3: Advertising Manager 4: An- nual,Mlrror Advertising' Mgr. 4: Vice President of Senior Class 4: Sec. of Art Club 1, 4: Vice President of Sen- ate 4: Pin and Ring Committee: Hon Committee. HAROLD HAMIL'fON-IIHIIIIIJ' Ohio State. I speak seldomly but then my ability shows itself. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Track 4: Football 4: Radio Club 3. M ELVIN HARNER-Hillel How enchanting is a cornet. liladioi Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Band .., 3, . figfm , l T - 1,1-4 'f mmm frm fi mime' 1 :,,5l5zL'r'i MQ ,f Vg 1 w w ii Y ELK A intel lid 1 - ' J-Hp, 4 ' 4 4 ' 2 in. 'WfI'U1.-fm ,azz Jr. Pi,..r9-.Qx.- , 4. Q-. k 1 W 7,i,,.,-.,.,-..,-... ,- xy-,- IHQUJNE ' 1 gwwltilf-tft.f-lim H HSE, .- siege: ' :Q T 122.4 2 srl-H 1--...L - - ASHLEY HARRIS- Syd Salmon names often make for great vir- C0mme,.Cia1C,ub 3, 4' ' CLARENCE BERNARD I'IEI.LER--NBII!!! Ohio Statey Heavenly thrills, behold your matinee id-ols, girls! Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 1: Field Meet 2, 4: Troubadourlan Club Zi 4: I-govglirsg Hundred 15215 4: Athletic . ff - 1- . ssn. , ... , 4: Home nom Repre- Wm. VVENDEL HENDERSON- B111 Semative 2. Unlversity of Michigan. A At last the perfect lover. Foot-ball 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 2: Howling Hun-v dred 3: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: C' H ,, Assn. 4: Latin Club 3. JOEL G. HERSH- .lor Michigan. Mischief is the product of a fertile mind. Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 4: Senate 4: Assn. Sec. of Senate 4. MARY HILTY-!'Mdfj,, Ohio lVesleya.n. How far is it to Fame, Sir? The xW'iShiI'lg XVell, 'Wvill Tell 4: , -ff ' U Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 3, 4: MORRIS KENT HUGHES WIDTH? Blue Triangle 3, 4: Girls Glee 3, 4: Michigan. Orchestra 3, 4: Eisteddfod 3, 4: Mir- , . . , , , rm. W-geekly 4: Mir,-or Annual 45 bocial prestige is his paramount issue. Fmdla Hi 11 1 2 Vvlelffife 5- 4' Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Class Baseball 1: Am I Intrud- ing : Athletic Assn. 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: C Assn. 3, 4: Algebra Club 2: As- tronomy Club 3: President ol' Class 3, 4: Sec. of Hi-Y 4. f y g ., J: Chorus Accompanist 3 ,4. Mmmm ODETTA JACOBY- Cares add nails to coffins. . EVELYN JOHNS1HEi'H ' Mathematics Club 3: Blue Triangle 1. 2: House ol' ReDl'eSentntives 4. Ohio State. A fragrant rose in the garden of life. Pep Brigade 3: Atihletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls XVelfa.re 4: Geology Club 3: Commer- cial Clliilgifz, 4: Klee Pres. Com. Club 4 . nnua irror U . Moluus JOHNSTON-I M use - Purdue. Brevity is the soul of wit. Howling Hundred 3, 4: Troubadorians , , 2: At-metre Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Astronomy Lov joNEs-'Jzbby' Chicago. I was a pretty baby. 1 3: Chem isttry 4. Troufbadorians 4: Friends in Book- land : Howling Hundred 3, 4: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2: Astronomy Club 3: Orchestra 3. DOROTHEA KENDRICK1ftK67lJl Sullins. On with the dance. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOREE KIN rfBudU He's a. great big wonderful he-man. Athletic Asss. 2, 3, 4: Field Meet 3, 4. .A ., ' .. ,,f'fl .'L-LW , , ., - . CY N, -any-ttf 1 yor f 1 Y V I N ,wr 'VO IE 'V'FI'Q 'Vi ' ' 1 G'4eLL5'Wi'-.7-l'+3f-f5 E'Bj.: -I .-f?f1 iZ1j-2?fZJlPl 51 - iLii.7,tg T 'lfiilil-QQ 'ffjz1Tlff s - f. -'..fW.,,f s is .. J' , j? : 1l- -j2 'Hlf N .Zi ' ff A-' eff' f r-1 - Q! ulf lf! V -in X gf-A5 1 ll 1 -.Mit iii li Lt in 'L ff, 4 5-.. .V ii: ' sy: '-s4fQ,Q3A54EEC1'ff. fm' A ' if 54-1 W tw 5 oiled.. .lull li. .ug ill: ifsf:m,.m E :U K, LL li Fil iiofil X M ':- -- ' '--' -1- -'W -- A -fe, Q1-KLJL-iq Kp, J f1i!1!i,, lit: C 'i Ugg ... -J.-L. ' 1 .. :t '.Ti.E: 'bl' -'Lis OLIVER G. KIRK-'tLllbJ' Annapolis. A bold, brave renegade of the sea. Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 3: Troubadorian Club 1, Z. 3. 4: Am I Intruding : Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hl-Y 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2. 3: Trens. of Troubadorlans 3, and Bus. Mgr. 4. t CHARLES B. KOHLI- Charlie Wlisconsln. Still waters run deep. Class Basketball 2: Class Truck 3, 41 Howling- Hundred 3. 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Math Club 3: Astronomy Club 3. MARTHA Hizxnfnrti. LAUoH1.iN-- Mir Russell Sage. Joyous and carefree, why take life se- 1-lously? Soccer Ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3. -l: Girls Glce 1. 2: Art Club l. 2. J EAN N E'l .l'E LERCH- Jenni National Training School for Nurses. Often the aestlhetlc is most enticing. Pep Brigade 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 4: Girls Glce 1, 2, 3, 4: Elsteddfod 2. 3, 4: House ol' Rcp- resentntives 2: Upcrvttn, College Days. BERNIECE L1NDEsMrrH-- National Park Seminary. How's everything! Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Old Testament Club 3: Girls VVielfare 2, 3. ELIZABETH LIPPINC0'l'T'-'rB8ifjP,1 O. W. U., Delaware. Truly she must be Demosthenes' sister. Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, -1: 'lfroubadors 4: Girls Glee 3: Elstedd- fod 3: Mirror Annual 4: House of Representatives 2: Debate Team -I: Girls YVelfare 4. GRAY KN1sELY-- Michigan. Nocturnal adventures, pithy epitapihs, are my long suit. Class Basketball 1: Track 3: Troubn- dorian 1. 2, 3, 4: Friends in Book- land. Am I Intrudingu: Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. l. 2, 3, 4: XVeekly Mirror 1, 4. NIARY E. LARSH- Crabby Ohio Northern. Heaven or die in the attempt. Pep Brigade 3. 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. . 3, -li Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: lim- broldery Club 3: Girls XVelfare 1, 2. PEARL LEEDY- Pad North Manchester. Tomorrow is another day. Class Basketball 2, 3 ,4: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 3, 4: Bird Cluib 31 Math. Club 3: Pres. of Bird Club 3: House of Representatives 2, Il. EUGENE P. L1cH'1'- Gene XVl0oster. .X studious, bashful fellow, Class Basketball 2: Class Track 3, 4: Howling Hundred 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 4: Astronomy Club 3. RUTH LINK- U . l.ife,ls real, life is earnest. Commercial Club 4. HAROLD Lo'rzoFF- Lot.vie ' University of Illinois. l have at pressing engagement. Class Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Howling Hundred 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Sergcztnt-at-Arms of Senate 4. qw. - V- V., I Ng 'jk ,.i .:.... '-,?'f'?fr '---'--T7'm'- '-fl' ire- --f -in . - N . 1- v .. .f- 1-1 4 -5. W 'A ...f . - .v.: . 1 i ' V . . , 'if ,Ji sz R 'fe sfkxq r w4,.,. . .,:TC25 v ,ga L., 7 ....2-. .,- 'fr f. i MK F6 I. . -X.qQiQ,. .- In , V YrmEw:.,,1yfwfw! v'w ,gli 1 'B i f 4. 2. lm is iv ,M . if ,, p ... fig. .t..l1...-tl,utlu1titilt P Milt-, ' , M, . it - R. M AL My-In V ,.it.ifi.1. .--,.A, C..- .. 1 i I ll I it I if I I LUCILLE MCKINNEY- Skinny Ohio Northern. Hello, old world, '1'm here. Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Girls Glee 2: House of Representatives 2. , FRANKLIN IVIACK- black Olhio Vvesleyan. He enters midst olanging of bells and shrieking of sirens. Class Basketlball 1, 2, 3: Class Track 3, 4: Howling Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Eisteddfod 2, Algebra' Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. ALINE MAsoN-- Allie Bluffton. Ordilnary things do not concern me. Athletic Assn. 1, 4: Math. Club 3. FRANCES MEILY- rFHn,' 'tvestern College at Oxford. A second golden voice. Track 1, 23 Cynthia.'s Strategy 2: The Wishing Well' 4: College Days 1: Athletic Assn. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee 1, 2, 3,, 4: Els- teddfod 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Girls Glee 4, and Secretary 3: House of Repre- sentatives 2: I-Iallowe'en Mardi Gras D. WILLIAM MILLER- Danny ' I Cleveland School. Brilliant, but otherwise like Johnny. Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4: Boys 'Glee 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Eisteddfod 3, 4: Track 4. Joi-IN VV. MILLER-'rJ0ll71nyI, Cleveland School of Architecture. Sensible, but then, too, I resemble Danny. Track 3. 4: Howling Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Astronomy Club 3: Boys Glee -1: Orchestra 1: Eisteddfod 4. GEORGE M ACDONALD-frMdC'J Pu Ifdu e. I He proved the best man in the field. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: C Assn. 3, 4: Astron- omy Club 3: Boys Glee 2: Class Pres. 2: Sec. S: 'Pre-as. of Astronomy Club 3. Track Captain 4. CHARLES MARSHALL- Red ' Antioch. ' Some day men will appreciztte my genius. Class Track 4: Athletic Assn. 1,,2, 3, 4: Senate 3. -. , ERMA MAURER-- Er Oberlin. Lifetimes are too short for seriousness. Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4: Fancy Sewing' 3: Girls Welfare 2, 4. e ' l J. ELI.1s IVIICHAEI.- 1lfIike 2 Depaw. Let him alone girls, he is married. .Football 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: C Assn. 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Boys Glee 3: Sec. and Treas. of C 3: Vice Pres. 4. X DONALD C. MILLER- Don Ohio State. , Wihat manner-gf man is this? ' Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 3, 4: Anylitical Chemistry 3: Travel 4: Orchestra 4: Pres. Travel Club 3: C.-tt Chetck, Xvisconsinj Football 2: Baseball 1, 2: Boys Glee 1, 2, Pres. Soph. 'Class 2. K-,W ml f . ., -1 Q- N ,fe -713 Qu V 11. fi 1:24,-I, 1 : 1'1Q 12,j23f:,'4fniP, fl n fifii. fir- -I, . 'XL'-'I'1i'l'::,','ef . l If M, ,le 't 5' I 2 q' ' 7 357:-fJ2'5i1 V- 'fit 'A ' in I I T I 1'-' fi U ' ' '5 7' . - 5' ' T 1'-1' 1. N 'V' YN? 7 ' . ,, fx, rj fl' , 'lllw 4 fi' - ' I ' - iz If ref Femme -1?. '-T V:lgQ:L'.L5 V '-,, 2 iI'++ v U T if 'vw ..,.. Q MW IEE R Q1 ll .4 .ll 5 ::..---- 4 RUTH MILLS- l do not talk much but 1 think deeply. Athletic Assn. 1, 2: Blue 'I'riang'le 4: Embroidery Club 3. I H. AmfA1.1Nxs MORIN- flpp ' Howard, Vifashington. Better to be dead than out of fashion. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Ath- letic Assn. 1. 2. 3- Fancy Sewing Club 3, Girls Glee 1: Iflisteddfod 1. MERLE MORRISON- University of Cincinnati. A merry globe trotter am I. Troubadorians 1, 2, 3, 4: A Stren- uous L.ife,',' 3: WV'l'ly the. Chimes Rang Out. 2: All on Account of Polly : Christmas Carol 1: Howling Hundred Zi, 3: glthletic Assn. 1, 3, 3, 4: Senate KATHERINE MoUL'roN-- Katy Oberlin Kindergarten School. Let me fashion my own destiny. Basketball 1: Track 1: Troubadours Domma Imperson-ation Club 3: Am I lntrudingn 3: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: C Assn. :,:4:z Vice Pres. of Troubadours 4: .lpn-Cheer Leader 2, 3: Head Cheer Leader GLADYS NELSON- I must have been born to lighten care. Athletic Assn. 1, 2. IVIARGAMT N1CHOI.S-'rM0g,l A big heart is to be desired above every- ALMA Ml1'CHELL- Conservatory of Music. Wihat n piece of work woman ls. Athletic Assn. 3. ' ZOE MORRIS- Z00,J Study is not joyful but beneficial. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Old Testament Characters Club 3. BENJAMIN P. MOULTON-rtH. S. Wfashington and Jefferson. Quiet in school but outside you'd be sur- prised. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Troubadors 1, 2: Howling Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Mat-h. Club 3: Span- ish Club 4. ADELVA M. NEWTON-- Spud To live at ease is my goal. Basketball 3, at Rockford' Public School: Girls Glee 4: Elsteddfod 4. JOHN B. NICE- Johnny - Dennison. All great men are dead or dying and I feel my health slipping. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball 1: Howling Hundred 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: C Assn. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Physics Club 2. thing. 'f Q5 'Zf i:'3Ti5 5?m1Tf 'l 'giLlii'iTi,Qgf2'l,?lL H 1 H - ,iii l k?o': QgQ.g .g:':'f': i11'?' 'i:Zf5w?5 'f' i ' -1 . f:j.4.f:ff'-' 1... - ' R ,, vi! fl Fl F' , U V ,A ug' ,Q , -' 1 vt 1, ' - v Q 1' ' - lifts' - ffQ'?.fe:lQkf R - f ' ' - O A A , U: J Q , W 1 P i l ' 4 at X fn iw fgg 7' fm 1 4 , Q L '1 H 2 W' f!3lw.u-- ,- K tgaigieifiistigiri ' 13.1255 lVI11,DRED N UN EMAKER- Mid':' Great surprises often come from small parcels. Pep Brigade 2: Athletic Assn. 23 Blue Triangle 3: Advertising Club 3: Science Club 1: Mirror Annual 4: Science Club President 1: :Alliance 'High 2, 33. DoRo'r1-xv M. OSBORN E- Dot It pays to bc studious half the time. Class Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 15, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 2. 3..-4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: 9 Chemistry Essay 43 Art Club 1. ..: Science Club 2: Algebra Club 3: Boosters Club 2, 3: Mirror Xveekly 4: House of Representatives: Girls Vifel- fare 1, 2, 3, 4. C. ARBRA PATTERSON- Pat Ohio State. I could sing the whole day through. Basketball 3: The XVishing VVell 33 Howling Hundred 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Sec. 4: Eisteddfod 3, 4: Sec. Orchestra 4: Vice Pres. Glee Club 4. ELMABETH E. RABLE-- Skinny . She has a heart of native gold. Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club -1. MAE Rousu- Lou Bowling Green. Every day is Mae day. Athletic -kssn 2 3' Old Testan nt . . . . . . Q - me Character Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. MARTHA Scnootmx- Lima Business College. Life's a jest, so why not make it comedy? gtthletic Assn. 1, 2: Book Lovers Club M ARGARET N UNGES1'ER-IIMIITQIJ Oberlin. l wouldn't live if 1 couldn't smile. Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Latin Club 3: Math. Club 4: Eisteddfod 1: Mirror Annual 4: Vice Pres. of Class 1: Class Ring Committee. OLIVE PARM1sN'risR- Pinky Fletcher-Copp School. Be happy for happiness' sake. Troubadours 1, 2. 4: Friends in Bookland 4: College Days 1: Cyn- tl1ia's Strategy 3: The Vtfishing XVell 3: Am I Intrudingn 3: The YVhole Town's Talking : Pep Brigade 2. 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 1, 2. 3. 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2. 3, 4: Mirror Annual 4: Vice Pres. Girls Glee 3: Vice Pres. Xifelfare 2, 3: Pres. of XVelfare 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Repre- sentatives 2. THELMA PORTER- Ted Dispensers of sunshine satisfy all of us. Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3: Old Testament Character Club 31 House of Repre- sentatives 4: Sergeant-at-Arms of House of Representatives 4. BERN1ciz RAPP-f'BPflIi6,J Ohio State. lYhat we do outweighs what we say. Track 1, 2, 4: Pep Brigade 3, 4: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Math. Club 3: Eisteddlfod 1: Girls 1Velfare 2, 3. HATTIE SANDERS- Perseverance is at the bottom of grealz work. Pep Brigade 2: Athletic Assn. 2, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2: House of Repre- sentatives 3: Girls Glee 2. J. STANLEY SCHEITHE-NSHIIIU Michigan. I would struggle with destiny but I have already conquered myself. Athletic Assn. 3, 4: Howling Hun- ETB? 4: Track 4: Mirror Annual 4: i- 4. ' . ff' 7 . .fl ,QTQ-fi ' f- 5 3 5-- fi . -FL 'ff o lV- lfg'1'1ff 'fl?i'E'Tiff14l -'5'?'-- 5:3-'5' -f:.2,e::11-15' i xl Vi i U ' ' 2, f f lfl, up -f.- ' P' N' , if ,w :ik Y qi 1' 1 M 1 - 5. 1 ..UCLfgiwfw--pri:-59215 ff' A .lying Q ,ll l- .... . - t.L.l.ltl-.,. e-..-l- . C silk---- - -- .Q .-.-..!L.LiL -We .A A - I 'i': A.Q'LYf? i,?i Y- 'A-'x.f:'T'F'R: Y u ', YZTAVAWE? kqi ' 11 1 fi .ls 'J ' :lr 'lfx GT' if WI: ll! ' If .N 17 Ill .ll lili Aitiig Mmgg ,,. L1 intl M 113255: ease. 1-Y, -rw..-Sif' ' 'gi RONALD SHERRICK- The valtgliolfiriy' soul is not equalled. KUMAH SMITH- Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys Glec Club 3, 4: Eisteddfod 3, 4. VIOLE1' SocKR1DER- Betty Ohio State. .Inspiration is such a fleeting thing. Pep Brigade 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives 2. 3: Girls Vifelfare 1, 2, 3: Boosters 3. CLARA SPURR- Lima Normal. It must be great to be different. Athletic Assn. 2: Blue Triangle 34: Old Testament Characters ClubIr3: Girls Glee 4: Home Representative 1: Boosters Club 3. ' DONALD REX STAPLE'roN+- Strip Artistry for art's sake. Football 3: Class Basketball 3: Track 3: Howling Hundred 1. 2, 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Annual Mir- ror 4: Sec. and Treas. of Band 2: Band Pres. 3, 4: Pres. Orchestra 3: Class Play Committee 3. HELEN MAE STOCKLERiNJi7ll7Ilif. u Columbia University. Oli? need not speak to distinguish him- se . , Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4. HELEN TAYLOR- Skinny Did someone speak out of turn? Pep Brigade 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. XV'esleyan. I care little for little luxuries. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Masqueraders Club 4: College Days 2: The Xvishing Vi'ell 4: Pep Brigade 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 3, 4: Mirror An- nual 4: Treas. of Glee Club 4: Cap- tain of -Track Meet 1. LENORE SPRAGUE-'IN0fi6lJ Wittenberg. Excelled by few in power of oratory. Track 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue -Triangle 4: Science Club 1: Short Story Club 3: Mirror Annual 4: House of Representatives 2, 4: Debate 4: Girls Xvelfare 3, 4: Boosters 3. WM. STANYER- Bill Carnegie Tech. A caveman in all his splendor and glory. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: C Assn. 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 1. 2: Sec. and Treas. of Class 2: Vice Pres. 3: President of Senate 4: Senate 3. JAMES B. STEINER- Doc University of Michigan. Lucky for Xvellington that I was not at XVaterloo. Football 1, 2: Basketball Class 2: Track 2: Howling Hundred 2, 4: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 3. HARRIET SULLIVAN- Harry Miss Blaker's, Indianapolis. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLTON STULL- Carney I hate women, they ruin my career. Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Advertising Club 3. 11.5, -srfq? geAu-I ngiifltl' G if-AECCA' ijii'BiiC 'C' 'C gg? Lf' Sl, o 1 -'-'l , A ,ff Q-ff' ,fn if il, , :T A ll figjiifls' 7' r f':'5 fw?Ti-if 5?iff?f7T' '15 E-7'-fit iw' : 1132 'ZYTg.,'fTfQ:fTm'.LLg-Y Lg 1' 'I I' wifi- f K ' 1 1 -,ii.'---Q.,i'.'.', N f'i?7i5 '7?'2. 'ff gif? ' ':'r L 'r 'f.iT,- Wt:'3f:v'd:x nl' -X ' H 'Al ffl-' ' Y' ' O I . L , -wi .X , ls KV k , V: Y Q, r V , i QLD ii I I Ii I iii 'i i MILDRED STEPHENS- Babe Recreation is not only necessary but highly pleasing. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Brigade 3, 4: Girls XVel- fare 3, 4: Field Meet 1. 2. 3, 4. XV I LDA THARP- Billie Cleveland City Hospital. I would be a humanitarian. Track 2: Pep Brigade 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. ' 4: Fa-,ncy Sewing Club 3: Girls W'el- 1'are ... RUTH THOM PSON- Tommy Life ls just a succession of trials. i 15611 Brigade 2, 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, HERBERT VAN I-I0RN... Ifm, : ' O. S. U. I He of the sturdy frame and virile mind. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1 2 3, 4: Hi ' ' -X 4: C' Assn. 2. 3, 4: As: tronomy Club 3: Music Club 4. 'IQHELMA L. Vsnakvrus- Tonu1Iv Oh this learning-what a thing it is! Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3. RICHARD WALLACE- Dick I die, but my deeds live on. Athletic Assn. 1: Sec. Boys Glee Club 4: qWestminster 1-Ii.j Baseball 2. 32 St. John 2: The lVren 3: Class Pres. 3: Pres. Star Literary Society 3. . . I Roasrur WATSON- Bob i Georgia Tech. - - Wit and brains go together: lineed bra.illS. l WAL'roN VVALLACE- Ohio State. A train of thought ran through my mind and killed my brains. - Track 1: Trou-badours 3, 4: Hbwling Hundred 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Entertainment Committee. 1. Howling Hundred: Math Club 3: Christmas Committee 4. l MARY VVEADOCKj-- 1 University- of Michigan. l Avidity is a cardinal virtue. Pep Brigade 2, 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Girls Gl 9 ' ' PAULINE WEADOCK1 rP01lylJ ee 1, .., 4, Girls VVeI- fare 1, 2, 3, 4. Art School of Chicago. Elaine, the fair: Elaine, the lovable: Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat. Trou'badours 1: Am I Intrudingu: Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Club 1, 3, 4: Mirror Annual 4: 4Art Club Corresponding Secretary 1 and 31. WILLIS WEAVER-rlpyillifl, Ohio State. VI I y poker face has earned me many :I history grade. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball tClassl 3, 4: Class Track 2' Athletic , Assn. 1. ... 3,-4: C Assn. 4: Geology Club 3: President of Geology Club 3. gifs.: if.. .12 '?:itiis-sgssls 1 I 'pgggfikfhq .3W1.f:Z'fr5:-'j'T1t..f,U. . f ' 1. Ni! f ,fs 'W 19' .4 I ff 1 'I 'e.,:',1' I- 'A I 'f si . I I, l- ' hv xx . 'lfsii Qi 21.3 'I llll lililtl -' 4. -jf. ' I , 1 -- 4 l ? . Aja is i Q i A .Asif- li L.:-ffl l .5 LQ fl time ,111 if 'C' lr . WEL :xiii ii' P2931 A if ll L11 l .ll LZ? .' P:-.19 sv-:U - rn Ui 6.33 2 '4 E02 55-.1 goin ,mm n- 'I mi, Om. 3'T ca 2. 'C'-I E .I 27 PF' 2 FS t ' E 'T Football 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Howling Hundred 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, -l: Math Club 4: Astronomy Club 4: Var- sity Basketball 3, -l. MAURINE W1Ll.IAN1S-'.RL't'llil? Otterbein. And now what shall I do? Plays, College Days, l: Cj'llf.hlll':i Strategyn 2: Pep Brigade 2, 3: Ath- letic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 33 Girls Glee 1, 2. 3: Eistedfod 1, 2, 39' Girls W'elfare 4. ' ESTHIER XIVOHLGEMUTH- S Ohio State. XX'lhy ponder! It produces wrinkles. lmpersonation Club 3: Pep Brigade el: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3: Girls Glee 2, 4: Eisteddfod 2. 4: Class Color Committee 1. VVALTER Y1NoL1Nc- Bud Ohio State. A fond farewell to all my greatness. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Atheltic Assn. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: C Assn. 4: Nature Study Clulb 3: Chemistry 4. Qi, f .K A -pf f , ' 'gtg - .ff eq Lf.,igY,F:1,Qv....I , -get . t. ,, N Li ... Zi .bw ,517 l l I i-., ,L in .3 ' V S it ,L 1- . - --1. l ii., QQQQ1, 1 ROMA N. VVELCH-- R0Ill.f?0U Ohio Northern. I have always looked forward to Com- mencement. Basketball 1, 2: 'Cynthia's Strategy 2: Pep Brigade 2, 3, ll: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3: Blue Triangle l. 2, 3, 4: Coni- mercial Club 1. 2, 3: Girls Glee 1, 21 Eisteddfod 1. 2: House of Representa- tives 1, 2. HMBERT Wise- Herb 0. S. U. ' Argument wins the strongest of men. Class Track 2, 3: Howling' Hundred 2, 3: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Mirror Vileekly 4: Cir- culation Mgr. Annual Mirror -l: Art Editor: Pres. of Art Club Cl, 4: Sen- zito 1, 2: Science 1. DON H. YANT- Romeo University of Chicago. silent Romeo still hunting his Juliet. Howling Hundred 2, 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Advertising Club 3: Commercial Club 2: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Castalian Literary Club 2. 3: Athletic Assn. Sec. 2: Art Club Sec- retary and Treasurer. 2: Advertising' siecretary 3: Initiation Chairman The Nirnsp ZITTER- Cincinnati College of Music. difficult to be different. Pep Brigade 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2 XVI It is 3: Blue Triangle 2: Glee Club 2: Curl rent Events 3: Girls Glee 2: Eistedd- fod 2: Plays, Cynthia's Strategy. F X g1-uyn----'vv-- -V f I L'-i!-,'-'-?'-- LG- -n-P---A'77f,'gg' 'VdQ'j'rLlLjfgk,e- 'Fi:1 'i ,,1lg2 g? fl fi L gay, , 5 . -- . ',yf-,1 .4-if -is W gl.: ir 3' fl -, rg in Q I f, NIL ff' N. ,,,. fltll .l .. ..ll1h,.Lmll1l.l - A A ' pl-e11-,l.1-.s..4igA1.1-.-----,.-..e. 1Ni.fl7ll'5f.v7 . ' 17, , . 4.,,A,.,.W 1,7 , ,J '4 ., -.Y-. .. .., . -W D rv 5 ' kv x,- Y- yj N , ' Tf -rv Hi: Yi-152.1531 1'-415' 7 X ' W inf Wi ' ' X 1 l w . Y Y - f 4 1 ' H ' L4 f Y H i' I -1 21 7 1 ' ' 'r-, 'A 'N . Q J, 1 u jlw -42,5 ,,,gL,,4g, 1, ,i V51 'N EW 1, 3 , X -,i-.sm:5.:-6.65 ,f ff' ,, l K. . L xx . 'mx H ,g.'m uf 3 LDC: , W U YT. , 5- l ' J ' T' A. sm- UND1GNmEu SBNIORS 1-Q-1 A-Q-x v-Q4 1-Q-1 A-Q-A A-O-x AND Moms UNulcN1F1151J SIENIORS , ,, Y ....4.,,,A-. ,, f. ..- .l , I7 ... , ..-, 4 ' Navi., , , 'Y - ,. J. , 1 U X E Y .- 1 , if, , A, , , . '. .A W ,1, . Y , 4 -' , : ff.- 'H :-J 1 f - ,V-H 1 ' X U rx 4 Y ff E Wfkwj ff yr, , ,. A. '1J !-Li: Y N 1, , X in I A ., All L, ., 4 I-3.1-.,.Q3 55,,:,rK ff ,V 5353 bgqd. .151 y--.x'-g-pf ru E.-1? H Y , A, - 4,-, b V L , 5 fm' .1 M314 hmm, x X L-.1 ' ' , mx ' ,g YW-, ..,...T X7 L9 F N rl by I I Lf I , I x N . H . . 1 ,1 H 1 N V X . I W - ' .3 A.J4 X H41?AA' LQ ' -' A 1 ?L3'f N MAL ' V Y V -I N 4 ...- .JS ,-vw ' W ,.- 'V , K W . ---it 1: 5.111 P ' if E' ' ' 1 X W vw it :Q X .V -V -Kf. x ,- 14 11. lf. I W' ' i H if 3 ' : T ':11. ' I f 'Q:5if7'5jf--'LQYIZ , 7' ' f 'sh' 'P ,fm mfg LET? W ' N x iw R ,C A mi f li' 5,1 N Q f ?41.fkff2f14 f1 1 lLue1r'?jfY'ffTiff N, - Hg-uxrrji' 'fl I X? ,5 G 71 ' 'H 1 LW - N X Lf' Hl?'Tf Y? wif 'ME N5-F2 T 1 f '- -TA-TFL LN' LJ NYJ f ' J: 11' iv- . , . y . , R ,N H Y: my 3, x 7 I, 1 , ,. ., , nw L ,, 4 V . f 1 X , R , x Y X W , 1 . ,li,,-sT:gif,,f4R ,A nf?--R 1' 'W X LR:4g,..f,- 1-i:Li,f3..3gll. Q T 2, . . R3 . LK W: A Qfi. N X I 7, , , - , 'Q '-1 MORRIS K. HUGHES President DARRELL A. GROVE Vice President FRANK L. CORY Secretary HELEN F EP-RY Treasurer S. 7. .4 . 7 3 my jig, if rv ' Y- 'ik- AK' V M R W Q .T , R 1 y Fi? :QLQQ I k , x ' 5': LW' 'X I I Klhlgldgrwig-e fi'fji11.4iR iq J 1- 9 1 gii1lJiQ1iff' f' 'fl 'WV ' 1 R N M 5 H, K. . ,N ,. ,. X , Au vhqn 3.5 '-1519 , QL, . f V - N 2 - 313 11.-v.,kC'k ,N fig . L K T-K ,H 2 -- W4 f 5' N-, - -- , ,LR - ,gy if 5 - M5 x, 5, : 4 - ' .J V EHNEHHHE EHkEEEEEH V ningxaqzlm A friend tlmt-stirketlz rloxcr than fl brother V -Prov. 'XVIII 24 1 X Since 'we deserve the name of friends,- ,dnd thine effect .ro livex in me, A part of mine may live in thee, And move tlzeeon to noble ends. 1 Tennyson, In Memorian, IXV E 'I H n5 ' ::1f'5:fiEfiI fl :'2 L 'ju nl Rh e JU e if Em an nm m I1 nu nf If 1 I e , gif 'f f' 1.2511 ., Q ' ' , .--F M Qidltl Wiirfvyiv limi 52 ,1 . J.i,L1'S..lK gfls- A rf .I .gf inf' ' ' TYfff'?Ti. I if ,ff ..ta s ji Qjtif Elfgffii- y ., ii i ln A . - as BY MARY HILTY As graduation days draw this era of our High School days to a close every member of Cent'ral's graduating class reviews the history of the class of '25 with a feeling of pride and intensesatisfaction. This class has been one of those efficient .organizations whose pathways have been marked with success at every step, leaving to those who follow a well-blazed trail, leading in turn to a high road to Success. There are regrets at parting, but these are either for individual failure to take advantage of numerous opportunities afforded every Central student, or a passing reluctance at leaving the familiar halls which protected us at so critical a period of our careers. But this should disappear. Great accomplishments await the coming generations, and Central, as a leader in scholastic life, will doubtless bring forth leaders to cope with changing conditions. The history of '25 is illustrious even from the very beginning. How recently it seems that we gathered as Freshmen to organize under the dignified Darrel Creps, the president of the class of '22. Though unused to parliamentary procedure, our election was a success. 'Charlotte Sherwood was elected president, and Margaret N ungester, vice president. Oliver Kirk became our secretary-treasurerg Gray Knisely, editor, and Frank Cory, business manager, represented us on the Mirror Staff. Scarlet and white became the class colors, and the 1'ed rose, our flower. VVe entered into Central's life with a vim. A Hallowe'en party in the gym was the opening activity. We claimed a letter man in football and two in track. Our baseball team won the school championship, and our girls' basketball team defeated all comers. The next September we entrusted the piloting of our destinies to the hands of George Macdonald. Mary Douglas was vice presidentg William Stanyer, secretary- treasurerg Franklyn Doan, editor, and Kenneth Crawford, business manager, of the Mirror. About this time our interests turned to club work to which many of us owe development along varied lines. Our representation in athletics had increased greatly. During our Sophomore year we gave the school four lettermen in football, one in basketball and two in track. The fall of 1923 brought us to the realm of upper classes. In the Hrst class meeting of the year we organized with Morris Hughes as our new president, Marian Cost, vice president, and Frank Cory, secretary-treasurer. Our members of the Mirror staff were Franklyn Doan, editor, and Douglas Dole, business manager. Besides supplying a large number of athletes and setting a high scholarship 'f:f 'Tj1-,g'm:.?ij '1 'jr f'lj' T' 0-'T-T17 Q'4i1-,3i '7.1JEf31F'--I i4'5.2xi 1 fi .1 ' NL, ' f-t5'.'fr12'5iQ11f!AL3 ei.1.1-?igL.'f'2f9-4': 'l Y -- -4 '-- 4 1, .41 3'i-.ii3,5e 1 1 '.-!-aifff-i L---fe --V' J- - - '- eff 4135 ill r 1 i'11'-Tiff w fr gif, gli, in , I-mfs A .,- ,-'cgi V .9 . - V ,as bw i , pf 1, , ,l lil 1 l l i wilpiif- 1 L grwu. 1 3: , ,F 05.15 ef' 1 Q.: - v gy , 'K ,..- N3 X y yn , ,, If L il i .X eeee ' , L-Jyrtrai 4. ilaillaei e- S '11-5, , -...,1...p. 31.117 .z..-..l A YJ' H -M l-------..--ga--W 1 R gf'-tgp'-w-1f'x,T w5'Nyg ? .,Y'-fytiqimr 'ri K T' :Wifi lf' if 7 F l I L . , 41 I. .,,,. ,n,.,, -vane . .... rc,g.,.,,, f,,,,,r , ..,, ,,-:i.:.-7. - --fix -J ' T. K, , X. - X, Y, , X , -7 ' z,' i g ' lr' ii , , . 1 5 .- .f-1-.1-N, .N .R -it l, pl, l I il 1' it in l 1 .W pf..ywrp,1 rat .2 M H w it .....,.......---., ,W ..., ,,....,.. ,. ,..,,,, -H H fl lvl s-. A .t ,A H ft., 1 is it play Am I Intruding? Members of our class were record, we presented the class active in other dramatic enterprises also. That year we broke all precedent when our athletes emerged victorious in the inter-class field meet. Morris Hughes' leadership of the previous year was so entirely satisfactory, that at' the beginning of our Senior year, he was re-elected president without a dis- senting vote. ln a shrewd political encounter we elected Darrell Grove, vice president. Frank Cory, secretary, and Helen Ferry, treasurer. Franklyn Doan was editor-in- chief of the Mirror, and Douglass Dole, business manager. Under their direction, the publication has achieved a superiority unprecedented in our school history. A great number of the other staff positions were held by members of the classg our accom- plishments along journalistic lines will not soon be forgotten. Our athletes formed the very background of the football, basketball and track teams. VVe won for a second time the annual field day events. The Mirror, under the management of our class will remain for years, a fitting monument to this class. The Senior play was an acknowledged success. The closing days of our High School career bring t'he Senior tea and dinner dance, then commencement, not the end, but the beginning of the greatest achievements of our class. Going out into the world, we leave behind us an amazing number of vacancies in art, music, dramatics, journalism and debating. High school gridiron, cage and Cinder track will miss our athletes. But by means of the splendid part we have played in leadership in our school life, we will be better fitted to fill places of responsibility in the outside world. ' Although the members of the class of '25 may never meet again, the spirit cultivated during our lives at Central will ever bind us together. Thus our class can never disappear, but always glow forth as a beacon, far ahead, lighting the steps of'classes wandering in the bewildering mazes of high school life. This was our purpose and our service, to make the way clear for others. May it be granted that our inspiration is permanent and lasting. 5.4 i ' V f ?' l me. ' .4 ns-' Eigllnll E KZ l:.:l:1 !g 9-Yi TW lp q .:., -C M I.-.54 umilglzxf s, t . . x YV' l ik? -f -?-x-at-1533 T 71? '5S,,,l' ,iw-J Hliir.. f-L -1-if-A ---Qfgiffif-gf f 'R M1371 Q 235' ,:-f -ei ff--f---31 .:. : 5' -,-.1 ,, . 1 . 'xg --1 A 1.2.1, L ...':.11. ---' ,l..L l..,....'1-fp. .qffg . J L. . L., ,, '-4 'fl ' 1' H - .s,'i:g'f,-f--it ,fig 3,-f:':Z2j1fi,' ' iwgflggft b -7- .- .-'.....-.-- H . - ,, M, , , M .,. ,A X 4. F.. 5 ,-,,-9 , ,Y , M., .. .-?..i.,, .. sm'W' 1 Six' 0 1' bf-rw sv f 'ow my NUFWW Trl? 'rn Simi 1 L ME? 'ft H., T Mr lil 1 u it in tlglg, nt mm-ghggg ,,!gf,ff EQMAQ 414- ,... n-QI..---i11,- .n.,--,-e,,-c S 'uk-r -k bm' ,. .ew - .. vf+'.,:e- TT-.fc -T-f +11 ,..-f H - f '-ff f -f - .-- v- f' J w Y 5-f V-fm.- 1 Q H x Ji I ' L'..5?Qf.' -zjliii' 753 T -L L'-s5A iQ i,: if X ,':'4f?'gifr iv' ' Fg t9r fir g ,az x f' ' N, 1' NN ' Ni' 'jj 1 ' g,' MQ? L ,t L ,Vg ,Aff ff?1 I'7ll'T'79lTT it it ll it N e uiittitifttit --- ,t f 'S+-..-'i- .Fw H 'm f 'wnffl , U' ll J Hark, ye Muses, sing aloud her name Swell human hearts with rapturous' pride, Sink marble shafts 'mid flower and fame Let wise men think if fools deride. Sing, ye Muses, quaint, joyous chantsg Dispel cold grief, brush 'way the tears, Yours would be remorse, laments VVe1'e it not for her triumphal years. Barren, chill, those walls of grey, Are products of some creature's hand, But joy and pride in sanguine array lnstill in them celestial sands. Man had a vision and with cumbrous art Moulded earthly clay into temples drole, God with a hope did divinely impart An holy countenance, a zealous soul. 'Midst cruel disdain, midst hope and sc-orn, Vvorked human ones, from duty ne'er swerverl And to ample men of mortals born Gave nature's graceand power to serve, Stop, blind beggars, assail those woes 'Midst cominon clay seek earthly bread, Take opportunity and He who knews XVi1l save thy friend, wicked Satan's dread. Tinkling bells and chimes of gold Are morbid memories of another day, God of our sires, same God of old, Bless those walls, that sacred rlay. Hark, ye Muses, let men be silent Build cenotaphs in far-flung marts, A God of Beauty to man once sent A sacred trust ne'er to depart. Ne'er to depart, nor e'en to sway Before false pride and mortals' sin, But to take the youth of yesterday, And breathe in them the souls of men. -Franklyn E. Doan Iiif- F7' refine i2r LT fii ' 4-s:i11?i'1if.fr -' i e4f -+L 'ff A-ifff'-'+ - use-e ei mcg' 'iw -fs vi f s.,ii3flfxf,,,ivf-5- 'Viffi iiii -'f'1-QQ ,if 1 '--e e '+A - fiiwfl-3'f'f'l.ffQ,Qf. t. nw 1, ' Teri-5 lie?-.g1il9f'e it X Qf1,f1'5'f:f,9- cuss-1 if ' ' 'i fi it-Fl' ' ! -f .J ii f4f:'f3?5?'gf-fg'Q'V 'fiF1'c 1 -FF. fi f' i W' J Fl T1 i' :I Q,.,2:!':f? .ti.l2fF:,'Ei 1 ff A F il ' '?kf14iiQ ev 'i T! Mu, v 3 L J ' gi lil U .1 will to -X l 53:4 lp-H-frf' so WM' , itdfiifiix -'Nw PM 1 1 1 e e 1 . -H -Ni-1 Ft 10.4 -L5,,,.'. 1 ,V W , . . NYY, . f Y AM, V, K--ff------We Chr Huuinrs X 014' flu' rfflzrlfffmv fnfium of f5II!lfi1'11l1.Y fzlmut lo 'Viylll nf fljfffw fluff rlzrrr rxllilfii fl!t'j7' .vki Li .til fi mg ccccc limiitsh t it it i.ece,--ee:.A+ W. Junior Officers JOE SHAFFER ------- President CORRINE GARNS Vice President ROBERT KUHN Secretary JOE HERBST - - Treasurer I am the Guardia THE JUNIORS' STORY n Angel who hath watched o'er thee, the class of '26, for three years and will continue to do so until ye have gained success. Well do I remember when ye entered the portals of Dear Old Central, as meek and humble Frosh, and went stumbling into the wrong class rooms, only to be laughed at by the upper classmen. At the first class meeting, presided over by E. P., Reed, ye elected a fine set of officers, who did their duty. They were: John Macdonald, president, Mary Roush, vice presidentg and Stanley Rosenbaum, secretary and treasurer. The Mirror representatives were Ray Eversole, editorg and L. Paul Cohen, business manager. However, at mid-year, Ray and Paul resigned their positions and Paul Cohen and Jerome Blattner were chosen in their stead. Then did ye choose as emblem of your spirit the noble black and gold. Then did ye drop your coat of meekness and humbleness and become bold Sopho- mores, qeven asking to go to the library sometimesj. At the meeting presided over by John Macdonald, another capable set of officers were elected, and these were Joe Shaffer, presidentg Jack Morley, vice-presidentg Joe Herbst, secretary and treasurer: L. Paul Cohen, editor: and Robert Kuhn, business manager. The third year of the class of '26, under the excellent supervision of Miss Jones. has perhaps been its most brilliant and outstanding year, and ye members again elected a. fine group of officers, consisting of: Joe Shaffer, president, Corrine Garns, vice president: Robert Kuhn, secretary and treasurerg L. Paul Cohen, editorg and Robert Kuhn, business manager. The Annual representatives were Stanley Rosenbaum, editor: Basset Lerch, business manager, and Mary .lane Steiner, advertising manager. y T555 1yjj1j5j1j4 - - -1,, 1 . ,,, F? :i ,,,,:'ig:, - -- . jEQ'g11ji.i1FS1-L :',' ,. V ,, -Nw, -. -' X ' v NU ,-, Mu f ,geese fzff, i c V ....... - e -t .'-...-,-., R JH L ' V , t We Y ,iv ----P - - f -. .. T. t. I 4 QQ X14 IA I. If Y' . . ,ut 4- - -gt N --st -E ,Ay -AQMQIJ in ii W: Q :gan I ll E lx ,Y ,-:1 A u A I 'Q 9 I I ilu P ,E V , 9 -' WN ff? 4- -I i' tw 'ffl I , ,uf . -. e-,,,,., .., V . .H , .L r, .,-,., - W .-s,..-.A-,.,,,,,,.,,. ,. lr, R. , ' ' .. .,-t-,kx. sox Ex. M 1 iw! ,txt It ,, . - .-.it 1 HALF OF THE JUNIORS Ye have exhibited your fine dramatic talent in presenting A Full House, and there was Qtrue to its namej a full house to wutvh the performance. The school year is now ended and with it comes the thought that next year ye shall be Seniors, and must continue to be worthy models for the lower classmen to emulate, and the hope that the class of '26 shall continue to accomplish things really worth while. Mary Jane Steiner. THE CLASS Ol 1926 Colors: Black and Old Gold. Favorite Pastime: Yawning. Favorite Occupation: Getting nothing done quickly. Ambition: To graduate someday. Supervisor: Miss Myvawny M. Jones. AND THE O1'HER HALF -.- -,..-rw.-v.-,-.-.-as-..---My . - A- TV- --- - --f-' -- - -----H -:-ff-,f----W e -- Y - - - f Tift' -.fifij-T1 - E, i f QQ-2 5? .se-..MR......S:, .........+y.fq..-it fe---Q: Q, . ,s,,,- w , I .. 3 ,- - 3- , ,Tw t wgjgyf ,,.' f -- M ' 'p f -- 'f--A j wt .wt ,FQ fm . fvff E'-NL? ,- ,, x 4, ,- 55' VT: O 5 jT f'l1fwfii'Tx 1 N 1 'g J. ,Q ,-L rg .H-F? J 1' X-2. 1 g ' ff- N ' ' Ja, 'Q 1, 1, w! 1 t 11' ' H Ji A 1 ' 35. a-f:L,.:P,24.:1tg+feP-K f ',f U5 W , V -SL J-Ely' QingL1,,1,1,.,.l1,l,l,t4g.s,ll.-,1,l l in N gpg-,.LM-,q nl- we G: Ag' X , T ,zur -Q ' lg, -- -' Y in V- j LOOK VVHAT THE CAMERA CAUGHT! ' ' ' X975 J lffvfflf-'.z 1fE 'm 7 f H 21fF??9-'f-+9??T5-'31 5 ' z fwfr ' - - fl1a2.1fffa'f11gxx l A 'i2 2 if e - t um, N tm ,.,,. :xx wg- ,A -, 'ff-5' ,W-T ',,i -I-ff'-lvz-' , ,, ,. V ,, - ,, w 1 , N rw as-?Ew52T5m.gf. 'f-:J-1fMi:s,2?5':xfZEr '? I: P W 'T I . y Ni N ' FE , NV P' W s, I 1 1 . , 1 -1 ?,,-N.: -7 uw' ff-7A s?v55Jf-'Vg-QVQE USNX. v ..v:E:1ttr1-,Yau 4 '-Qf V V 1 11 xl I fl L' Q, H r 1 ' M j, .NH L13,f.,.wL-,Qs figgzmws ref , mix. 1 mf-:PFW-vw'-'-'K yqrqs SX 1144 ,-l-x,r,.,4 4,i,l,1,.M-.1,.l fm UM- rf. , ,vw .wfgggx 4 4 r ,,4555--MY'-'Y',!qq f M ,N ASME my .-WJ , , Q ib:,i-...i?g:r 4L.lC3fS'r ,V 'I 33' ,bw 3 if sv ',+k-'Ji v, ,!L5, +5 .V N Vx. L, V i f dn- '- Ill- miuhf twrzn fllflll .N'fnm.'ri1m1.v for flu'-V !!0 flfmuf fllfll' '::'f11'fl' fix if if 'ann llzr pillar of ullinmlf Jllf 1 1311 Uw ES'1T1I1I1II111'135 'f H R if ?5 Sophmore Gfficers GEORGE MUFTER 4 ------ President FRANCES GREEN Vice President RHONDA Roi-IN - ' Secretary RICHARD Towis Treasurer SOPHOMORE HISTORY i Through the ages the goal of man has been success. Nvhat is success? Health or wealth or happiness? Perhaps but not necessarily. Success is merely the prosper- ous termination of any attempted project. And as students of Central and members of the class of '27 with this as our aphorism, we must endeavor to. uphold the standards of Central to the utmost of our ability. 1 ' In all activities the class of '27 displayed a keen and untiring enthusiasm, characteristic of all those loyal to their school. As Freshmen, class members were well represented in athletic, dramatic, literary and forensic enterprises, and wherever their inexperience barred them from taking a part in th activity itself, they displayed the proper spirit by turning out in large numbers, and lending their hearty encourage- ment. The class showed ezcellent judgment in the selection of the following officers: Richard Towe, presidentg VValter Henderson, vice president: Rhonda Rohn, secretary: George Motter, treasurerg as Freshman business manager to the Mirror, John Jolley: and as editor, Lloyd Rousculpg who in the second semester resigned. Robert East was chosen to fill the vacancy and Bernard Cohn was made special reporter. At the beginning of the Sophomore year, after the election of class officers, it was discovered that Richard Towe and George Motter had exchanged positions and Rhonda Rohn had been elected to succeed herself. Also, Frances Greene was chosen as vice president and Dorothy Whittington was made class reporter. Three members ' of the class held positions on the Mirror. These were: Robert East, Jerome Wise and Bernard Cohn. fs- 'rf X- , '- 1-ef-4-se-e'wq if '.-TTAJ'--1 ,im----A--V - -A ---M 1 l. . i ' sig -. 1 D.. , , ,ef eff ' .il 'l ,cgi 'T 'Zia lifli fog? .fflpw , Mi, NM? ,. 1 A me I , W., ,, , I , ' l x 'A 5 il X l ll I w N' 1 y , ..w 1 +1 ,x , 1 yu, I x L tfiilht , -. , f '--f ,, 1 , ,- f f 1i ' iii' , ,Y l4.?gfVl1 T', 1 f i'Aq.f1:i - 5 , :N 12-. -'.jh,'L1 1. ,. Y . N tr. w. N w ,l - W 'BT W A V N 1 A T .1 F, ti . I , ,,., Q 5 drnvf tems' . e ee . 'M CoUN'r1,12ss Sovnoxiomas The 1-lass of 1927 is grateful to all of its teavhers, and are especially indebted to Miss Byington for her conscientious and tireless efforts as class supervisor. Vvhile all these extra activities have been going on the class of '27 has not forgotten the major part of school life, and so keep a splendid average in all their educational pursuits. I THE CLASS OF 1927 Colors: Scarlet and Grey Favorite Pastime: Sitting around Favorite Occ-upatiou: Bluffing the teachers Ambition: To amount to something Supervisor: Miss Evelyn Byington STILL UNABLE To BE COUNTED - - -'-' ----'Y '1 .ix x v. ' '-1.44: fri-1, .x.ffjj,.-' t 1 IA-A'3Yj,?::'T.,-Y-. 5' V ig ' I A, ,se iff' 172- ' '--4w,,:,,, A 2v: 1f'v 1 -nz if-1-'f. ,, - fa.,-fffz' - 4---R .. ' ' 'i 'g1,,::: --------A-N'--' had Kill ' '-'nififinf tf'1i': .4,f,g'Xff'1 'V fi 1'i.'-f-Liki We -----V-Q 'P f M1 Ill-u, T .Vg V -or 5-pic ,V Ti-X :,jLf,:.. 1-'Q.,1 ff W-fl, A A I- ,, .X .., ,, ,,, I, KV, X Vi 'VE ii' fi 'if AU t, ,ts e-In A 5 :1ff'2.-.X argl V Cl 2' it I 1 t I ul . 'lr i 1 fi , ,sf f f , Q 1 c -t 'st at ,pi tll,l,ti1,,,flto.,,o4,1 s slot-Usgrilr t , tyfivme l . i M is ' I -fr gg, in '.1'.4,,f- . ,A . .,,.,, ,--. ..... -..--.,-....,...- ,-----.-. -1----- -- - 1 I 1 F ' iI IrQWiQa05 ' MIMHH M R MHHEMEHM FRONT STEP POSES AND REPOSES . rf 'F ',,QQ,HN Y 'A' li 3 .4 fkf ' fx ,N KN N ,if Q E Il ,iff -in w li ' l fi K X wlx lfzm' llzru lin' f7jl'!Jfllll.r,.Xil'1Hl1ll4'll' in c'lllx'l'la',I j5f'l1I' nn1.vr1'l1w un! flzwir .'fff1m:1u, buf .VI 1 I l'l'lIt'fft1t1t'.Y- Klux 3F1'1'5lI1II1'1I Freshmen Officers WILl.lAh1 ROBERTS ------ President EVELYN HAWISHER Vice President XVILLIAM BANNISTER - Secretary 'WVII.FRED BRUNK Treasurer A PASTORAL ROMANCE The class of '28 began its undertakings with a very brilliant future predicted. The officers for the year were: president, VVm. Roberts: vice president, VVi1fred Brunkg secretary, Xlfilliam Bannisterg treasurer, Evelyn Hawisher. Under their able guidance, the class of '28 in its short existence, has made a mark. . Twenty-Eight was well represented in all activities. In basketball the class team made a remarkable showing. Many Freshmen have received numerals and positions on the varsity reserve team. In football, several Freshmen obtained numerals. We are very proud of our showing in both these sports. In the inter-class track meet, the class of '28 finished third, after giving the other classes a hot race for the highest honors. Our boys' captain was Vtfilliam Roberts, while our girls were headed by Marjorie Hunter. A few of the Freshmen reported for varsity track and although not very many are expected to make the varsity teams, they will make material in the future. In clnh work the Frosh were well represented. Freshman class had many prominent members among whom was our cheer- The leader, Charley King. Breaking all precedent, Susan Swisher was awarded the Trou- badorian Dramatic Club lead. On the Mirror staff we had Marjorie Hunter, Fresh- man reported. and David Meily, assistant advertising editor. W'e had others on the busi- ness staff, while others were prominent along other lines. The Colors Committee which was composed of John Black, chairman, 'with Eleanor Moor and Frances Colucci, put red and white and blue and silver up to the class for a vote. The latter color was chosen. The Class Pin Committee which was composed of Howard Kuening, chairman, with Vifilliam Roberts and Tom Reul, re- . - '7'3f5?,, f,i'1 i1v 'ff P,','5'-QT!-f1a:1,.3.egf--fig,ff:51ffgtA..3S..Qi42sT: 2512 fy ioffgejg , it .refs ' X of-1''fiiefiijiifeje' 1- - -- - 1Re'gZiI'i, ,1lJ, i :?.gI.Y..:15,Ai?,i-?.s,Ax? rf. ' .--X fa, P tn, K., fi ' f'P5i4f22f2lfit. f--ffm . 2 ' S- if pl? l -lL.ll.1oll-ltw' l,l..l.1J,Latt L-AY -H A -. rw-Yrs. -- ,Wd-jY4Y -4.5- ,,,,,g.-Qg......,,.-a,.. ...ww - -- f - . A-1 - g,g N ' V . ., i V .-,N I .LK ,Aix-,-Q1 E: j :QV Y W--gg ?',f.v- ' , . 523' L- .'x 'V' -iff' '- K, Z-,iii ,mf-A U7 f ,i Kiln A will FH . x 1. I.-,N :N FJ ,--.,- JLW. .1 Y . - Y M14 5, 51 -i . .CWLX . .N .... V 1 rf- im - .v rv - w , L A.., .41 r 1 l i . . .. . . . i, 1 .ll A uw . 1. , S' QV' ' ' -v iQ-3,551 ' iii, L 1. ,V .L . 4. P. .9 . M'M'i :Jug ' ' M1 .203 1 1.1 'jg 5:-. avi A More Or FRESIIMEN ported to the class that they were in favor of the uniform pin, which report wus zulopted. The Frosh have been abused as is usual to :1 Freshmzui class, by the upper classmen, and many have reaped their fully of going up the front steps, but next year- Oh Boy, Sweet Revenge. David Meily. THE CLASS OF 1928 Colors: Blue and white Favorite Pastiinez Asking questions Favorite Occupations: Adoring Seniors Ambition: To get on the front steps Supervisor: Mrs. Breese THE REST OF THIS Moa ji-f . ,. 1'.'J ?' '- ' , ,wnl F A' . A Y -4, Q bc i X v X ,t M I . .X F . Y K nh W , 'Q 1, Y V, - ig. si.: 'i -'T ff: 5' ff. in o ,eiwff?,,g.-1iiiitlv 2 s 2 n i i . N ffw,-iitiw, I lllxillilll' ij .4 .duet Q N , ! GLIMPSES IN THE PASTURE gil: -Y . 4- W Y .-:.,,L,q..-IIQ-5fF 2I33'? W Pal 'ff-..-v?2i 9'f ,p,,?'L7 A'ilT:1figi?5lf::.. l ' 3144 I if V' f. m ,V Q -. .V ?wgffI,jf1-1lF'f'f3'w'g3? ? ' ' .fb4.T5'q3JEL-2?'9' T T.g,TI.i.'Ll1'1t'-1.1l'.,, 'fivv'-fx, fj-H! , r' ff 99C'7 2457 ..1 -' .L 51 ' w N H? V. m 'V IKT' 'W I 'ffffai' fi lf' P F H + ,'-MM IA I ' , ' x -Hin .. lf. T- Q W1 fig A 'fan-IL --W ,ll fflxf flu' fiffrlqf, f11nff1'ff'f1' nmfl 1' Ulf' , '1'ufrf'!ir'r Tl'i.'l!l 1,1 ff 1'f!1f1'11hf1 ruff? Iq'1.'1l.'f1f1 lm' llfwir' flll'H ral ffllll - if-1':r1ikliu Haminm' Higlx kL5'FlIlT1TI '1 V-.H 'Ai'-, -,v-s',,lr- Ji-TQ1-,3f2fr,:-p wg' ilu, il fi'-f . :,-iLi'Q':f Ll HA wg,-'nv' -' :'4 '-W 1 FH T? my fi L 7' l i l wi asses-Wil vw it ul up ill ii 'N ' 1, Ky' :Wars ,-,1 .1iL..E...-.E'h-, 1:1 rs fa, JKQ ilxhi' 1 'HL 531-ei.,:Ef14 13ffmi-15'-'lsr-A312 ii your W-st, it u.,,,.cLteMt li it -'ii V if ' - - 'eff'2ff ,i-':iE2'5, '-.-iM Progress made in the Junior High school, this year, has been nothing short of phenomenal, due mainly to the fact, that Junior High is now counted as a part of Central proper, and its interests link very much with the interests of the Senior High school students. Under the guidance of Mr. E. S. Polxng, assistant principal and Junior High supervisor, the seventh and eighth grade pupils have advanced materially in the outside activities as well as building even higher their academic foundations. Spirit in Junior High was just as enthusiastic and just as intense as it ever was in Senior High. It might not have been as voluminous but that was made up for by its intensity. Junior High people caught the tide of Central spirit and if this system fe 115.1-2941.','-Q-fleigiiif-iii iisff Liiif? 1 L.: ., 77 l ' , A ,e-gIi1?ii' if ' rf'15-5 f5i'-,f--.11.1'f ffl ,f-feffif f jffl J:--.1 ,t , ': ' , t iii :ii ,141rL6iLE5?Cl'?-' iq 'S 5-5 1 W'-if g igiiig ,jig JT? Y 'wsfy-i:m212Fi' -Nitin ,,.. fs'!gg?i'fts.,L2.'.' T 'gi-ustfgi 'i1fg+QFE,Ff i ill 5 ' ' l I Y it a , N Hy- KW!-f img ?,,.g,,5 ,A 'Q - Ng-iw ' 1- -.Ne , , lil , it 4 lmwi l9i'iTi5Q'iTXfFs mf is Ley-Lees--A11lellfli--J-wslelj L, ,ArV -in-gg,-js-:skis W, D H I, 'QS i g4gQgjL.,.-..,,, ,,., A,...3L----s-,....---.www-if-A -Q 1 4777.7 W. M-. ,. , W... ,, ,, t, . ,f Q.. 1 am. , , V. --- ,:. -. .. .,,,. .. 1 . ,. .11 .. . .1, 1. ,1 11 .1f -W - ,W P 1 1 sa .7 1 1 . 1 1 1 V ,. .- N 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 'Y 1 1 ' ' ' l . L W V L. - +L 1 . Ei 1 N X N J T , 1 N -v 1 T 1, x.. vL I1 I 1 .cm K. l 1 l L: -X . .. X. . VN .X-N ,Tx Q 3-XX , V 11, 1,1 mm L3 1 ll M k X W 'Ki 4.r,,1t-ahvh X5'g.R, 11 J. ,1 .:- - - - .4 - , ,.-. , .. 1 1 yf 1 T11 e .- - -A 1-I -- -f. -. .-- 1, e 1 .. . , 1 , Y,., 1 1 ,, K-,-,. ,W .,,.. as-,-, . l I :CL prevails each Freshman class should be increasingly better as it enters the high school portals. Dramatics were a grand success this year. Miss Clark and others of the Junior High faculty, lead the dramatic worlt and got very pleasing results. Tin Can Alley and The Little Princess were well presented and established several Junior High people as coming dramatic stars. Athletics in the seventh and eighth grades were very successful. Mr. R.'.l.. McGinnis, boys' physical director and Miss Mary Perkins, girls' physical director, are highly responsible for the interest in sports. The Junior High football and basketball teams got the right idea when they defeated South three times during the past year, once in football, 6 to 0, and twice in basketball, by convincing scores. - J 1 A 1 Lfilp N1 '1 V1 .u. Qg1.1, 1- .1 :M 1 7,1131 1 .--1 f-2.,eg:f?- isis 1 ff f : HM , si. T'j.g:'g'S? ' . ' 1 2? 3' 1 'ale X 435z-'fsfiii' Agieziiff-' iff , ' iii, psi' ,swYY1W1.5x,ggAKfw1Fl, ,111 1 111-feng X, 'ft-.jg Q15 -51:'.T4fZfg1 1' Y- -f-:N -i 1 iw. sen, m . vw , 1 ,. 11. -231551-:gt 11--H-1,,-j.J,,,::V,,,f.1l.,q,eN... btgw V301 . ., N01 KYEFN 5 1fN 1 : 711 ,1 'l. .. 7 - U- .. V .-l. wa., .V , .ts 1 1 ,1f-Emil, 1 EUGWIP1 xnl . My LL1,,x,11yJ,EgP-iqa1gk .1 jvQE,,.75g'215jA'f-Y' ,L -, , -1 1 1 X 1 1 1 g ' 1 15 I 1 I 1 ' 1' ' 1 1, 111f.--awsi 51,-fm ,X 1'-,:1ez:+m---' 3:11 Q-. .+,11-fs 4 . N . 1 1' 1!1 . 1 .1 1l- if ,ll ll 1 1 1 t ,..,,,,,,,:,f1 -1 1,,.l- ss, My 519, ,. , dy W. s ,, 1 1 n 151-N A-avg Ka b ,...-I . 1 ....-.Ms.,, ,...,.-...,-... I -sas-1,19 E,1,T,,1sf, . ,rdf flfffflf' p 1 1 !51 l1'1'5, fyjfpyf-jzy gil y E M p V A 1 f' -- 1 -J, ,- H ., Q. ,.-- 1 1 s v --11 111 -- ya 1L 4 .Q Q +fJ.:i sfj iii' . a , Q-, I XIX N H. N, X 5,1 , w X 1 V Y YK 'Xl f y 1 E 1 lfluyx' 1 ' w I 1 Y A ,N 'I K Y .R ,x ll ,Mn xv , X , f J X , V i wx R X 1fff,, W ...ti wf, ' L Yzgiff. u I X'-1 , all - V 1 f f, N'--if K f ff 5 411- 7 v 'P ' , f gf: ,H--if: fi V W , 1' ' iff iii 2 T df f ' Nga, fx-A' - jf? I . ,gi iii 'ij- .. -gay 1 - N M K ' 5 ' ' f LY. -,,. . Q f 'rl'--2 X , N xx 'Q ,E ,Q-, ' 7' K X '-i. qw-X,-511,11 1.-Y , 5 1 w 'E' 2- X QQV L, fr - H - 1- ,. , -f -,i X , 1- , w 1 1 I r -li,J:5' X 1- 1 ' M ' W I A fa - f v W ,.,:j.x,L-N., v 5417.53 N ' .-. gt V lygx , -, ,. 1 , , .,.. .W ,1 1 QLWAH fn l'mf1f, ff i' .wnn flf'rl1,.'f Tiflnil .N'uf1.'f 1111.11 ullll' i.':.fjf111f.'ti:m 7'UAr'lIlQ'. .Ywflfr f'wgfy1f.'1.1f. fwzrflfllrl ffffif, fn yfff ,mxlfr f1f7'fm'. H.'.':'f nffl :ff HA ff lflly xfffflzfn. W Q. 9 '9 ,.3XKfIUIfI1.'5 'llnxflrlllr 3 . i , , 4 XX ,, AQ 55334 X'-3 mm .K 'X 1 X YIM! l X fx ,Qi X- w-- A-4 -, S A ,m,E??3i-1 +-W -Hi' ,D X 1 W 1 , , -,Af N-- ,- . .X -ALE? 2' xx ,f3'- 'ink gQ5g,15?kh ,aff X Q 1'-gif' xg-.gX3x'1f5x ,J jj, 1 fafbgj lyxlj ' K km, -,Ar ,xx I 9 - X Z,-x 'WT-rum, x:gJ'sfjTLf A TXV 1 V, wffiv-,t Q 9+ .- .,g.,,. 1, gk 1.x.x , XV, .4 'ff N' Jfi' 3 At V f wig, Q5 ' -P f l' f' ' 7, , V ,ly 4,31 .KWH KW, Lx M K-H V Tfwi fran ef .3 v, 3, KN xg I ' , 'r WJ 1 -Xi -2- I I K, , 'Q ' ' ,u , r--H - -lj '- x v , nn-,..f'.:, X ,x . J, -1 , v,,n W., . ,,-f3QL, .,,.i, , K xx X f-.,fWf xp , L x I 1 W ' 1 w 1,- 1-,Ng,,-,xxx--'Q m n Y W Y , - E -- ,. 1-afq -mf . K 1 - ' ' :L1.l.444:7 1.1,-'vefrxhcbff--Q:Q.1wX wa. N , Q , x ' 1 P ' f ' ' 1. M -.. . v X ,X 1 Nga- , V ' -, .1 wp. L --fi 'Q 3515 W 2413-'lx Q I1 If was Huw ffm Jfzlzffflflff 1f,ff1,'lf:uf of If ,rf!nf'lw11x mlm lfwmrl mllfllzlfs ff! fflr .HJl:'ul', flnfg' ff! ffm' fllrfv ff- M1 its-' -'-- --I 1Fl':r-'-f1'-,-- -1- Cf-C. ff- -Y-A lgff- -f-, lliirffiyf- -1 -TQZNS -----Y-fr 4:1 I Sf' Q? I I' If 'mf If if I R f ' 'otfmzirfl' T ,VI Im I, HHH . . I I' I - A ii ---E4:AE,,EE3C,,1,BELLE ii nl ,l INWI Q .C v . A lin iL.4,,gj3 EXECUTIVE BOARD FRANKLYN E. DOAN ----- Editor-in-Chief J. DOUGLASS DOLE - Business Maizager DARRELL GROVE Advertising fllanager HERBERT VVISE - - - drt Editor JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD ' STANLEY ROSENBAUBI ----- Associate Editor BASSETT LERCI-I - I - I-lssistant Business ilflanager MARY' JANE STEINER dssistant ,aldwrtising Illanager JACK MCRLEY J. KENNETH CRAWFORD FRANK CORY - LENORE SPRAGUE MARGARET' INUNGESTERI MIl,DRED NUNEMAKER MARY HILTY - IVILLIAM BOWYER REBECCA ANDREWS STANLEY SCHEITHE ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT ROBERT VVATSON INEz BERNSTEIN KUMAH SMITH HERBERT WISE HELEN FERRY MARY DOUGLAS OLIVE PARMENTER EVELYN 101-INS - .N Assistant flrt Editor - Athletic' Editor flssistant Zlthletic Editor Forensics and flflusiir Editor - Snapshot Editor Snapshot Editor Class Editor Class Editor - Class Editor - Joke Editor - Assistant Joke Editor - Photograph Editor flssistant Photograph Editor - - Literary Editor drt Editor-in-Chief dlssistant zlrt Editor - Club Editor Dramatif Editor - - Typist RUSSELL CHARLES - Typist I I --tt X Cts, Q. wiwlib'jifgETi,4IiT1iIi N V' 'R I '1Qff,23g'ii5f'Q7lji-f f11Qfi'5Sj'f ffi1721b,1 --'ik' ,Qi i ,Q C 'Off fi ' rv 'E fini:-g?x .f ,L -L-'irffffliw wg.-szil f' ,141 -' -mmf ,gif-A'g1Qf?f-sig I iw ' iv' ILM ' 'J CII Yi I II I I 'ii It 1 ' - --II- 'ff' ' QI I?ILI!-L,L.IiLL LLLILIJHI, I Qi N' Wx-AMKYx.Qgg??:? of W, H WL, W , ,, 1 . V . K g , i, - fi- 1 ' Tir j 2 4 wxxxxf .51 vi' of X PJ HXMTX KIT -.X ,IFN .YF I, I- RWE 1,' 1 - ,x A ll A 2 ' 'fr 1- ' mf 1 f,,f ,,21 ,,,, .1 4 l --for W t 'A ,. .'..,t,'l Q..lLt4'.. .1 t 'X be be e V 1. i , ffl Ll vs. . , . v The Annual Staff Sitting-Olive Parmenter, Mildred Nunemaker, Margaret Nunegester, Mary Douglas, Darrell Grove, Franklyn Doan, Douglass Dole, Herbert XV'ise, Mary Hilty Kumah Smith, Robert Wfatson. Middle row-Stanley Rosenbaum, 1V.ilson Frysinger, Inez Bernstein, Bassett Lerch, Mary .lane Steiner, Rebecca Andrews, Lenore Sprague, Elizabeth Ll1llJlHCOf.t, Helen Ferry, Paul Frysinger. , , Back row-Stanley Schcithe, Frank Cory, Kenneth Crawford, Vvllllilfll Bowyer. Like the Nveekly Mirror, the Annual Mirror, too, was changed in several respects during the year just closed. Instead of a few persons on the staff, many students were given opportunities to do year-book work, and so gain valuable experience and practical knowledge. VVith. such a system in vogue the Annual Mirror has resolved itself into a book of many parts rather than the work of an individual or small group of individuals. In past years the Annual Staff was composed of some 8 or 10 members of the Senior Class. This year there were 14 Seniors and 6 Juniors on the staff. Not only did the staff grow in size, allowing for a division of labor, but those Juniors who were elected, will be better able to fulfill their duties in executive positions next year. The history of the Annual Mirror progress in the past few years is typical of Central progress in almost every line of endeavor. Four or five years ago the Annual Mirror was ungainly in size and was ranked as ordinary. Two years ago the Annual Mirror was made smaller with a greater number of pages and so became more like a real book. VVith the physical change came other changes. The editors changed the contents of the book and brought it up to approved Annual standard. It was exceptionally clever and a fine piece of work. ' VVhen the Art Craft Guild made its all-American selections, the 1923 book was given seventh honorable mention, proof that the work was a sign of great forward progress and a great honor when one considers that more than 600 books were judged. Last year the Annual received no honor in the Art Craft Guild contest, but still we are inclined to think that the 1924 Mirror represents even greater progress. It was a well-planned book from start to finish. The 1925 Mirror has been built along latest Annual fashion and has had suggestions in places from experts. A standard art theme was adopted and the editors tried to adhere to this motiff in every detail of the book. Despite the fact that the Annual was handicapped through business depression, which hampered advertising, it has been safely placed in the hands of 850 Central students. , 1-, . 51, X . rg Q----. AT-K '. ,,.. ,,-rf i' P l ,L -, 1 -. W i 1 A 2 .X . he ' 33. .I Q- Y. 1,1 ,,,. -- 241 .gui ' - e -ff-:A-' :xml ' -' 1 T455 'f f V -' 154' 'll as ' .wx A -ig.ff,Ag.,Y '21-'-l ,x is ,-X ,X A i 1 fi WV1- nl aqlil' il? Ee 1' ll 1 1 ff. Qi, ., ,, Nw., ' 1 ' Q21 iiipim . ffl? t1?WHEWHEEH 1 f' aiiQ?giiYTTEEHYTWD4 ' ff? M M M1 FRANKLYN E. DOAN - J. DOUGl.ASS DOLE DARRELL A. GROVE - - - Editor-in-Chief BIIJDIPJS Jlanager J dwrtisirzg illaaager FRANKLYN E. IJOAN J. DOUGLAS DOLE IJARRELL GROVE HERBERT XNYISE PAUL CO1-TEN ROBERT KUHN AfIARY HIl.1'Y GRAX' KNISEl,X' BERNARD COHN FRANCES CHRTSTEN ROBERT EAST - -TAVIES CAN1PBEl.l, DOROTHY OSBORNE GEORGE DUI-1Us - DOROTHY VVI-I ITTINOTON MAREEORIIE HUNI'lEll GIBSON Dll.DlNlE HUGO SPURR - PAULINE GARNS MAYNARD FEENEY - MISS MAEEL MILROY JEROME W1sE - - ,,,, A- -FA- . . ,A Edifflf-i1l'Cl1il'.ii Ifusinexx H-lanayfr dd-vertising fllauzzgzfr - Circulation Zllarzager Associate Editor flxxixtant Bu iness Mozzajcr' - - News Editor Loral Editor - dthlfftic Editor ' - Sovif-ty Editor - ,lsxixtaut News .Editor f1 Xi.S'f!lIIf Circulation :Manager -L - Special Reporter Junior Reporter Soplzomorf' Reporter l l'f'.fl1lIlIlIl Reporter Eighth Cgffldl' Rvportrr S! I'!'ll1ll Grarlr' R!'fJ!II'1l'I' - - - Typist - - Typist - Faculty fldvisor dsxistant Business Ilffanager , , ,A ,, I 5 ,- EEEbT-,L.E,T.1,A,v.r5-,4.,A- L! 'Y EV wx,,'7.m:H.NYy',. N' -Lf , LF .-f i, wf4 N Ls I 3 A fir Q nf' 1QJ'f gf .,2.ilf,lfif?TT'TT ' ji? 'Qg 1gfTli,,5f:l2Lfi T, TI A .A ,..T ffqtg O TEFEIWL L on iiifo ix F QQO R O L UNAWMJ WUT ' 4,,,4.f O:-3-.-.'v,i..,ff Elk, . A L . r ' ,T R TM, 'z W :xl ,' 2 -ix qwgawgfjkwwf TSWMKJ 'NTLM I I ., 1, ,, .,. . .L 1,2 'L-' HH- If H ygrvznr ' ' in ff.?'jfr -,-I-' Huff 1- ' r N -' if sb. -gf X-3 X A mil- ll ly 1 Y '-GMT - ,- 1' A fi 5.5 NQTY .-ew TT M l H -if K 1 ,f LIQN. .:.-..:..,.'k , x 1. dll ' X li 1 '. A 1' 1' 1 'ti 1'-L .' ri ja rw if-'A is ,ff 21 -- i , i . 1, .I tally-it .wx 'J xx it one rn' so 'r mrmi x ia f. ff in . ft,-.L res... . .7 -....,..i Sitting-Jerome lVise, Bernard Cohn. Mary Douglas, Corrine Garns, Pauline Garns, Frances Christen. Mary Hilty, Dorothy XVhitting't0n, Dorothy Osborne. Gray Knisely. Back row-Baynard Fee-ney, Robert East, Robert Kuhn, George Dupuis, Darrell Grove, I-'rzinklyn Doan, Douglass Dole, James Campbell, Herbert XVise, Paul Cohen. The year just closing has marked a new era in the publication of the lVeekly Nlirror. Not only has the Nlirror been published with more facility and more benefit to the staff but on the whole we hope that it has been a better agent of the school. Through the effort of Mr. Leach and the faculty, a new system of staff tryout was devised and it is probable that the system will be used in future years. Instead of resorting to class politics for Mirror positions, meritorious work was used as a basis for the picking of staff members. Thus those students who showed ability were not kept off the staff because of poor political position. Provision for the following year is also made under the new system. The junior editor, business manager. and advertising manager, by persevering work during their third year, are assured of the executive positions in their Senior year and at the same time guaranteed material experience and tried material for the year. lt is a recognized fact that the written word is more potent than the spoken word because the written word is inscribed better in the human brain. lt is for this reason that a high school paper is a vital force in the life of the high school student. The good high school paper is not only informative and in- structive. but moulds the best sort of student opinion and attitude toward school affairs. lVIuch of the success and forward progress was due undoubtedly to the fact that the Mirror was represented at two journalism conventions. Conventions are more instructive than we would imagine. They open to the student new avenues of approach, give him new ideas, and, most of all, inspire him to write well and thoughtfully so that his paper will be made effective. Franklyn lf. Doan. editor-in-chief of the llffirror, attended the convention of the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, held in lkladison, Wisconsin, Nov. 29 and Nov. 30, 192-IP. The Mirror is a prominent member of the body and its part at the convention did some real good. , Later in the term, April 3 and -l, 1925, four of the student staff with Miss V.-7, , -,Wt.. , -. ,- ..' i ' ' - ,,- , X 5 1 J. -fri., 5 Y Vi 'WY . 1-ri no lil :aio T' M f T . ,,, c,.,,,iF. ,, , . il fi ...G , . ' gee, i J R ' ix 'I 'Wil' BQ VN' X 'XF' J ' ni: FW N N 'N W Nil f'?il','i3'1i' X ' -if 7 Y ,, A 'l., 1-'N ii If '7 li' X 3 i 753 l 'Al ill if mi lf -, ' lk - ' ' if . e i me i gl ll li .I . ig fl i,i-lr-i...ii .ill - 1 1pJJ'? - - if ... iie,-,e....,.. --.W - PAST EDITORS 4 l YGH4' - Ediml' Business Manager 1894 Charles Doran Fred Baker 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 VVeiXelhaun1 1904 Rose Risley F'red Curtis 1905 Clayton Paine Manley Osgood 1906 1Vesley Bennett Ross Sloniker 1907 Martin Sprague 11-'alter Ridenour 1908 Elmer Apple Howard Horn 1909 Myers Feiser Calvin Selfridge 1910 Dorothy Downing Myers Feiser 1911 Edward Stolzenhach Roy Pugh 1912 Thomas Sprague Cyril Yeazel 1913 Franklin Cover Frank Mackin 1914 Joe Cable Warren Basinger 1915 Dewey Bowey .lacoh Minsliy 1916 Robert Douglas George Coe 1917 Carol Cheney oward McDonel 1918 Joseph Bernstein Lockwood VVilliams 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. Spaycle Martin R. Stone 1924 Robert B. Shaffer Richard N. Cantieny 1925 Franklyn E. Doan J. Douglass Dole This is the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the Mirror and although the editors have not run a special section concerning the anniversary we consider it an attainment indeed that the book has passed its thirtieth milestone. The Mirror of 30 years ago was very different from the one of today. The annual of then was little more than a pamphlet and when we see the 180 pages of this yea.r's annual the progress that has been made, flashes before one's eyes. It was in 1894 that the first Mirror was produced. Charles Doran, now deceased. was editor of the book and in fact, founder of the Mirror. It was he who first instilled the necessity of a publication and to him we owe a deht of gratitude. The Mirror has always been a potent factor in student and spirit advancement and we hope that it remains so. Milroy, supervisor, attended the Ohio Journalism Convention held at Ohio State University. Those who attended were J. Douglass Dple, business manager, Darrell Grove, advertising manager, Herbert VVise, ci'eulation managerg and Paul Cohen, associate editor. Several noteworthy editions were published, showing that the Mirror could be an important factor. One, however, stood out and from the results that' ,were shown the next day the Mirror's hunch had been correct. The day before the South-Central football game a 12 page edition done in red and green paper and replete with pictures and feature articles was printed. This proved to be the most popular edition of the year and justified the hard work which the staff put forth to get the paper out. The weekly of the future should be better because it has the basis of a strong journalism standard. ,a - . -V-, 4.4 ' ., - -1, 1 ' , ' , ., ' 1 ',:....- lv, ...T '1 - 'Y fy 14, 'X QA? in T T f9fhS iisi -ze fasrs fT ,fi X i is X f'. iS'M' - M Z:-fr' ' ' j'.P' ,xv .lil 1 v Hjllwl 1 , 1. ,-Uusiiw 55 , .- - ii., it ... is -nJn.l..... fTsft.iEC2!-Es 4111.1 . - 9' -. --.- 1 i Elm 1' ?ll'El1IIZI ffnflfif if llvn l,'f 1'lil Alt.m!IAX'x1lIA If I1'ff Vlflllfl ' If 01111 . . I., fn' :ml z'r:w1'w flu lflffllzfif':'1'lM'fIflX IIHJ I fyix , L- The Whole Towne Talking F ixf f---ff-if-:-w-i--e nf' WT ww HI FI IW-sie A. ,X p 3, II E I I? E I I li 1 H -me -L-if -1 ef- fi-Zlifezigfx .u ..e 'ff 4.295 t.1'-- - W A f MRS. SIMMONS ANNIE. the maid 'TAXI DRIVER MR. SIMMONS ETHEL SIMMONS ROGER SHIELDS TOMMY SIMMONS CHESTER BINNIEY SALLY OTIS LILA WII.S'ON MRS. JACKSON ' DONALD SWIFT LETTY LYTHE SADIE BLOOM TI-IE GIRLS Katherine fllonlton Olive Parrnenffr Corrine Garns Paul Srhornlein Wfvillianr Bowyer Susan Swisher - Joe Shafer Robert Edwards - Loy Jones l ranrf,r Christen Doroihy Preston .lanirff Radebaugh Paul Frysinger .lranetfe Benjamin fllnrian Cost and Kaihryn Bourk If one could not appreciate good humor and realize good acting when he saw it, he probably would have left the auditorium one warm night last spring with his nose turned up and his voice lended to a deep groan. But those who were able to appreciate Clean and light humor and could tell a. 'good play when they saw it did leave the auditorium one warm nigIht last spring and they were beaming with congratulations and good words. In short the town was talking. . It was the occasion of the annual Troubadour play, The NVhole Town's Talking, which had been successfully presented by an all-star cast a few moments before. To say that it was among the best dranmtic Offerings ever put on by Central students would not be amiss. From the beginning until end it was a grand succession of hilarity and gaiety. As for fine acting one could not have found better ln the staid professional ranks. Loy Jones in the leading part carried his work to a happy completion and his leading lady, Susan Swisher, upheld her part of the play in flawless style. XNillia1n Bowyer, in a rather complicated part, displayed the abilities of :I Barrymore: his part, although heavy, was the life of the play. is,,.,. , . ,Q --,---- V fs-my-Y' -T-.fy . S , - f x . ' . . fi ' 'f-'H ' I.-et, '.1w'.w' ' 21- , 'Y 'Q TH 1 Ari- fj',l 4' on D FL l ,-, fe ,- ,m Ii 3 V I Ee- I x df? '1iGL55flviylIlI ffl , If-fflfjffy, f' i Il' l' I ,I It , ,, QII l 1 1 xJw.fxIi.LfblXg3i.:k'A:X K f ' , K V V, , Il l,.lI I I I ,Il .Il aa. : 1 al 1 I,--,.,,-.f.,-,,,-Ji-,.-- .LV:L.f.f' -f--..ll--3Y-4Q-4-N-N--- N -ev f fr -f . cv Y,g' i f fl ww ,X X '.', ..,...X..mN,. .,.x. XVHILE THIS NVHOLI5 TOXVN TALKED , ,4--- 4 A - , , , 451- 1 1 L -A . if-ffm fvrfe 1 if 1 2-Q-'ZFEQ ,ff?+r'iA P ' of T' L - L .1 1f,JZ,Mf.x 571-Ely! ' .,f:.U.lj jx 1 i t -41, X' u. -7.8 1 L W Y U X . - .. , - ,f 1 ,---jc. Yi XX 1 4 X 'U I r Xi 3 I 'ZVLW -, ' .. U ,, ,.,, 7, L' .,-w 1 G il 1 E, ,Q. ' if X' li -ixiu it in ,L 1 'W5 lll, .' 'R .. .' ie..'tsv'!L.x . l is 64 , ell, H H' '- 'iqfs'--sill, f'l1'?',- fbi 'Am 1 Intrudingcf' ' i i ' MRS. HASTINGS, the housekeeper - - - - - - - - Olifve I,fIflIIl'lllt'l' B1.A1R HOOVER, the adventurer - - - - - - - - illorris H11gl1z'x EARNEST RATHBURN, Jane's secretary , ------ Gray Knisely M.-xajonlxf VARE, the elder daughter - - - - - - Inez Bernstein Dicicnz XVALDRON, a romanticist l - - - - - - - - Olivier Kirk lh'IONA, the maid - Pauline Hfeadvel' Honace VARE, the father - Douglass Dole Vlonm' NY.-XRE, the younger daughter I -----. K atlzerine fllnzlltnu PETER, devoted to Vi - James Campbell DORA, a friend of Vi - Ruby Gunther GERAl.D MAYS, jerry, from Sage Creek 1 ------- Frank Cory - 4,vr g JANE, Vare's niece - Katl1erynBourl'e DOUG. AND POLLY The 'class of '25 made its initial ap- pearance m dramatxcs in its Junior Year with the presentation of the hilarious three-act mystery comedy Am I Intruding ? The action of the play centers around Horace Vare, a wealthy business man, who is having financial troubles. , Jerry. an ambitious hick, comes upon the scene and tries to save Vare and incidentally win Margie for himself. Jerry tries to keep away from the winning wiles of lVIona, the dashing little French maid, and at the same time keep a watchful eye on the mysterious woman in black, Nlrs. Hastings. Jerry reveals his true self and wins from her father his reward and Marjory. U 1 r i - in N A 5 e'l'gg s iiisxsfeazsiisf i A Full House' i PARKS, the butler Eddie'Watkin.v SUSIE, the maid C - - Claudine Gross O1'l'ILY HOW'ELL - - Corrine Gurus Miss W1NNEcKER, the aunt Isabelle Bah! DAPHNE CHARTERS . ----- - 4 - - - Elizabeth Breckenridge NICHOLAS KING - - Ififilliam Lear-h NED PEMBROKE - - Bassett Lerch GEORGE HOWELL - - .lack fllorley DAUGHERTY - - Isaac Dunlap O'CONNOR - - Donald F. flliller MOONEY - - Wilber Counsellor VERA VERNON Florenfe Harpsrer MRS. FLEMING - - .lnuiee Radebaugh MRS. PEMBROKE - - fllargaret Ezvuz: One generally expects the first play of a ' school dramatic year to make up in enthusiasm JUST SOCIABLE what it might lack in finished work. I The first play of this school year was a pleasing surprise in that it possessed all the enthusiasm in the world and was augumented by a display of distinctly alluring talent. , After a two weeks notice, the Junior class hastily selected a cast and under the supervision of Miss Barnes staged the play, A Full House. ' ' Corrine Garns, Elizabeth Breckenridge, Jack Morley and Bassett Lerch had leading parts in the production and their ability as actresses and actors was not doubted after the presentationof the play. A packed house greeted the players and it was a packed house that gave it a well meant ovation when the final curtain had gone down. -1 ,1-S, ' ' X -.f f-'TE'1'T.-1 L- A :nj 1 T7 4,-ig Tl-T'- ---W -- if-f.1ef::.i we fp fr W D it 'R 2 wwf- me It R! Q fi lrusmu ,ZPFQ3 Wh 5 ,R up-X, , X ...J E, N, ,, lime a,i.tars,,-.-f - E f E 1 it flmwiwt-,ue LAL el ui-. :Ml W P2 IPUWU sees -, w- wr e new if ug.t.t't.i,wf1.t ,lt it that ll u 1 l U i ,V L,-3. 5 .773-Y - -1----Y - ,,,-fi-1-fgiurliy ,.: ---. , ,W 7 'B -LH The Troubadour Cfficers FRANK L. Conv - - Prfsirleni KA 1'i!E1nNn MOULTON . Vive President Corutmu Cs.-XRNS - - Secretry -Ionx WV. lvloktlzx' - Treasurer f3l,lVIER KIRK - Buxinesx AIIIIIIIQFI' GRAY A. KN1s1zl.v - - - Sergernzt-at-drn1.r The Mirror takes this opportunity to review in brief some of the achievements of the past in dramatios and give a brief review of the past year in that line of extra curricular work. . It was: way back in 1916, almost a decade ago. if Olll' historians made no mistakes, that the Tl'0Ubild0Ul'illll Dramatic club was first formed and through the formation of that club draniaties got their Iirst start ' The original purpose of the club was to study plays and dramaties rather than to spend its time on one play or series of plays. However. after a big play had been presented before a large audicnce, the interest in high school dramatios was found to be so high that the 'l'roubadours started their policy of one big play :L year which has met with great favor. e Some noble exhibitions of draniatie art have been shown by the Troubadours adftlh ' 1 -r' ' ' n ui 1 t e foimatmn two yeats ago of the Masqueraders and Jesters it is hoped that the under classes will begin to feed the older body with more experienced and talented players. The past year in dramatics has been a notable one. Renewed interest was shown in the first play ot' the year and when the two succeeding plavs drew large audiences Central dramatic boosters could readily see that dratnatics were to be a success. A Full House was given by the Juniors early in December, lt was a fine play. In April the Troubadours presented. The lVhole Town's Talking. and as part of the Commencement VVeek exercises the Seniors -fave 1 m' t l ,., L ys eiy p ay, The Thirteenth Chair, which went over well. considering that it was a different type of play than has been given before. ---15' ' H f.,.iTf3T:t7NiifQ f 'iiL?f77f7fQi Y.. V iii lniggig in 11? ip w1 i '3'5 '- - I ' 2 flfflifi -'E-Cir? If ?,i33'3i1'i-15: il f fb rw 'X fx fm rr rw, 'X is ' ' A MA ,A X,AA.,, -1-1 X '-- '5:xfHLe: :X 'M ll Nl '1 '1 'V 'N N fi - ,-ff W, 1- 5 1 Q , -will tu . giieiwsfijegtw i . V .jp .. , ji., my ittulru ,llJ,Jt.,lal,l. .tilt ., -felis? Mahi! We .-,,j3.L-,,au::,5,,,,j .-,- WL- - - u haf' 53.4 my W 1 Q 'W ' FH ii V' W I 1 .' ' ll i -V 'YY T l' ' ' ' la fl 2 1 ii. A- f 1 'lf ' ' it VU! r. if Jw: VW- lf i ,l ffl-' V. Vivid let, :Lei is 15.5 tnffnf Q51-fa all it like - - -e e l-. Ana. mm wiu's li li ,Qaeda 'i . A , , ' I 1 YM, H sr, 4--. , .. ,- -' W 'ff--' Q, Y-M3--k, f'Agi-,:,,r t 'mf-...-2 A- .- The Troubadour Club E 5 , Beth Ackerman Jeanette Benjamin lnez Bernstein Kathryn Bourk Wfilliam Bowyer Elizabeth Breckenridge james Campbell Frances Christen Florence Clark Virginia Collett Frank Cory Marian Cost Russell Davis Robert Edwards Ray Eversole Paul F rysinger VVilson F rysinger Corrine Garns Pauline Garns Claudine Gross Ruby Gunther Janis Hammack Bernazd Heller Henry Hilty Katherine Hoilman Loy Jones ' Oliver Kirk Gray Knisely VVilliam Leach Bassett Lerch Elizabeth Lippincott Aletha Ludwig Richard llflalone ' Jack Morley Katherine lvIOlllf0l1 Olive Parmenter Josephine Pierce Dorothy Preston Janice Radebaugh joe Shafer Paul Schoenlien john Stiles Susan Swisher VValton VVallace Edwin Watkins The Troubadourian Dramatic Society is under the direction of lVIiss Barnes this year. Under her supervision the club presented before the entire High School in mass meeting November 13, the one-act play, Friends in Booklandf' At the regular club meetings held every other week, one-act plays are given and members of the club entertained with readings. The annual play of the club this year was The lfVhole Town's Talking. given Marcli 27, and it was well presented and received. . A ,,--,.,,...-,, , . .. .,,. . , , , I, V V,,, , Y , ., Y , K W, ,, W- ,, ,. ..,,r,, ,KD 4' fi 'i,' V '- ef 'f-14 'l'l'Q f 'D i'E'7i'f?gfT'2f l Vt at I--1 5 efPfTf 'az' ra, DY W, 'T' fl' ' A WU t BML 1 r my Eggs pl .i slurthl i It .EUMM lv .,-,. dQlQi'E.:..,',Q,,1.,g,!f..', .4..1,4.,La. ,CLI clgw' 91. C' ' - - -1i,....g' Y , .-,,, viii GTR fjiiiililiwiif.'Rld'iTif?i.f:'K QR' W li E-+' ill Mil Q5 The Masqueraders Club OFFICERS NVILLI.-ni BANNISTER - - - Presidrni EUGENIA DOAN - Vice President DoP.o'rHv VVHITTINGTON Secretary-Treasurer YVilliam Bannister Gladys Bay Ruth Bessire Gwendolyn Hanna lldarjory Hunter Otho Huntwork lbiary Campbell lVIary Lathrop Alice Cajacobs David Meily Lucille Condon Mary Michael Eugenia Doan Helen Morris Priscilla Dole Helen Myers George Dupius Mary Roush Robert Evans Kumah Smith Howard Everett Ralph VVallace Margaret Freeman Dorothy VVhittington The Masqueraders are a very lively bunch of future actors and actresses. They have their meetings every two weeks and give plays and readings. At one of their meetings, Mis. J. K. Bannister, enteztained them with a program of readings. The Masqueraders elected a very capable corps of officers which includes William Bannister, presidentg Eugenia Doan, vice presidentg and Dorothy VVhit'tington, secretary and treasurre, and are under the capable direction of lVIiss Faris. +L, - W -1 -J --i,.3-.14-W'-.',,,,,y+ -T.,-.-W .Q , N ..s 4 , , - --- ,if-qw, -, ' -3-,: 'A 74' 'yAijLgd1g4,,g.g, 'l'ilQl'-T-lil fl lm 'f '33 3--1-l '---T 385 t -ff-' if iftijmiu A 1 C51 f 4 ?11fNl 'iQff??QgTif'v i ?f,fLwf' -J .:YX '1l-Q'-i? f1f rf, x H-BH Zi? W 1' rHl F I il Q ffffjff' L. Qllstl lltpdl- 1 . laill c -' Fauaxff V . so i ' . ' W 'N 'fQ-'27 nlllfllqlll 'WNW l 'V Qg.,' f . 'M H l ' '--v 1, Jfrw-we-i -gr-1vi f ,.. T - 1 ii -Ji' I' . ig - ' - if if ,five il.. 3, 2. i , P i 1 4. , ! 14, in in ii in L,,,,l1LL,' i rr fn' err in ,ear The J esters Dramatic Club Herbert Ackerman Donald Armstreng Isabelle Buhl Rosa Belle Clinger Ruth Cole Frances Colucci Nlargaret Craft llflzlry Frances Dzu Lois Evans Helen Eversole llflildred Hedges Alma Jane Jones iiel Olive Mayer CTIWIPICICRS Robert Jones James Leech Marvin Lotzoff Richard Nlarquis Vvaldo NI ily Olive lVIz1yer Eleanor Morris Eunice Odum Nell Sereff Nlary Martha Tllew Xfvlllllll Uricll Lucille Stemen James Leech Vice Frances Colucci Alma, June Jones , 1 -is Y, ,MY ,,, . ,,,,. 'v -W A -Q f lf fi ll f'?,ffigQ1' E ul l i ' -v H,-',,'::Q,0., ,,., ...L 11 . 3- X,- i f 1' ,J 1i'::--'ul - ,-,ww Me s,- 1, 1 ,i-.X . N- - i. .. , ,,,-4. 1 'resident President Secretary 'l're:1sui'ei' iwf' iam 'r rw' ff Em Emi :rr i :iii-ni-j'L.. -ge J.:-,:5iii5'Q. 1-igrlxi ,I mf: 5-Qlgg''iz,LmliggLeg-L..--ZTg3L5?5? .--f-.-- -Ei-f?1J-f '-:fx .f':1f-'f1ST-- ,e'22z1f1??f2f' 12-if, Y, 4:1 ri: ',,, iniff, ' g, vr' .1 1 ,, waz' ix if-1-, A 1 :.:,f1::e -Y---e--,Af ff--ff'l1.TTl' :FE-1--113213 1 .V T4-'rf' .sgf W- ',iiLl3,L. 'fff' f f- V- . i .fx l ' il i l lil VE .l flflf ,gf1fQi'e'i-gjiiarfec ' rw f me 1e-2'rrr r rrr 'nr 14 3 mr? TTB i-?.q -Z . ' A''.:2ei.eQ.?'iif':??.'e ' lL ?'F1'i1 ' m -ZQQEJY'-f r'?'A' .. if i e if -44... '-Q-V tes?-12-s2fff'SiE:i+-7 1-.2255 The 1924-1925 Lecture Course Jess PUGH - - SIDNEY LANDON Ftorow OPERA Co. Tom SKEYHILL - - H umorist Dramatic Interpreter iwurieal Extravaganza The New Europe A1.ToN PACKARD - - drtisf CHARLES C. GORS1'. The Bird Man JOHN B. RA'r'ro - - - - Deliueator There is little doubt that the Central High School Lecture Course is one of the most im-portant agencies in In fact it is said that the forms a sort of educational than do any other agencies. The' Class of 1925 feels destinies. Vtihen the course was just starting its career in Franklin Junior High school. Through its six years of development. the class has watched the growing favor of the course and has attemipted to make itself synonymous with its prosperity and success. The quarter century class feels that its support has helped to enliven the course and for that reason wishes it to thrive in the future as in the past. The best that art, oratory, music and drama can produce is continually brought before the eyes of patrons. Men who have established themselves in their respective lines of endeavor have been on the platform of our lecture course, and their influence has been widely felt after their inspiring talks and demonstrations. Each year it seems that the Lecture Course becomes more complete, more edu- cational and more worthwhile than it had been the previous year. This was noticeable last year and we hope that next year and years thereafter will be marked by appre- ciable progress. A brief review of the 1924-25 course would not be too boresome at this time. Pleasant memories ot stirring speeches, humorous readings and melodious music will be returned as We review last year's course. Jess Pugh, one. of the country's best humorists was the first man on the course and every minute of his time was well received. He prove-d that clean humor always has its place. Sidney Landon, a dramatic reader, was next and his entertainment was a. finished product of the actor's trade. The Flotow Opera Co. was next and although the seemingly heaviness of its offering did not appeal to some, those who understand and appreciated' true art recognized this number as one of the outstanding on the course. Tom Skeyhill, war hero and speaker extraordinary, appeared early in the ne-w year and gave his audience a vierw on conditions in the world. His oratorical ability was Well received. e Alton Packard, who delighted all with his pertinent cartoons, followed and early in March, Charles Crawford' Gorst, the bird man, presented his repertoire of bird songs and habits. He awakened, we believe. a keen interest in nature. John B. Ratto supplanted Katherine Ridgeway as the concluding number Ott the course and his delightful character delineations not only pushed his own entertainment over in fine style but proved a hapipy conclusion to the 1925 course. Next year has even more promise than did last. It is widely diversified in its appeal and everyone should find programs to his or her liking in the tentative schedule. Lima for cultural uplift and aesthetic development. Lecture Course with the Chautauqua and the Open Forum trlufmvirate that does more in a cultural way for Lima an unusual interest in the lecture course and its future was instituted some six years ago, this graduating class .-li,.T, BRANCH RICKEY - - B. B. AMBROSE EVERETT KEINIP - - VERNORJS SYMPHONY QUINTET ZELLNER - - - SMILEY,S JUBILEE QUINTET BRANSON DECOU - - Athletic I mpressario The Electrical Wizard - - In terpreler - Erzselriblistf Protean Charaeterisl - Colored Singers Dream Pictures 1-tr-M-r W Ne M -Ae 'wen f- 'i 'f-' gp , ,jj-ff: ' Ji 3 , . v ! l1-X fhhffh mx S 'N ati rats fy hmv ff ,Q X K . e - xi .,Ujff'i,IDLl 1 QT4Q'iii?'.7-KEN 11 Fffiifi R 'l H by V -NW-I' k,:.1fks'CA,-4.3'i- - si- , STL Agn, J 1: X . h N 1' I I M, gil ll ' ' ,t -'.- fait-'C ' ' . ,--ff? J 'Q ' 'f o 5 z - I ' ' 1 1 A i :N L fir . . it 1' r31'v '7, . M 5? l-QL i LJJ - ' A 1 L - -l .9553 .1 ff, . h r . , t .Ms - I Y fgii YY 7 V 1-v-W--WL, W, W I 5'l1e1rfz'.v nf flu' illflllilffzll Df'11lu.vfl14'm'.w'. IIFFC llfx XII4' 1 rf'.v.vnrx l't Z't'! in flu' fw:c'f'l'.v M flzrir lrmqlzr mn fj'JINJf'Il -r'f1im',f'-- G3rzrTrf1fg muh ,jH1zsi1' --safe?-.Z-.-4: -iffy imp- :fff:e-1,-ef:liif ,i if if if W xi W my Mfif 1QQL-41Q15 T, f,,, NT'tiff XF' lgjiji lr W' in .N --TZ' 1' xi.-Lees..-L f2,.,,,5f,i 'Wil 1 lt? lin' V iw if fe-:1-YJQQEV H 1 ,I L ji. .QL-..S.l,xl. JLXX XK1 A.SkQ 'ui 57,7 .-rf, , 1--if -- - -1-- -1:- M M 1 ,JAM , , , , N, . ,wzzmzi-...J The Negative Team Practice in public speaking was revived in Central this year and' once again the school was represented in Debate. A Triangular Debating Society was formed in the fall of 1924 by Findlay, Fostoria and Lima Central High schools. The question decided upon for the debate was, Resolved that the Child Labor Amendment should be adopted. The evening nf February 10th, 1925, was set for the debate. Tryouts for places on the Varsity Debating Team were held the third week in December. The same eligibility rule as was required in athletics was adopted, and thus members of all classes were eligible. Enthusiasm ran high and, much to the surprise and gratification of the faculty, forty students gave a 3 minute speech either for or against the amend- ment. From this number twenty were selected. ' These twenty were divided into teams and a second tryout was conducted by having these teams debate against each other. Then the final team, consisting of six affirma- tive and six negative members, was selected. Since Central had not participated in any debates for a. few years, the members of the team had no previous training in public speaking other than that which they had received in the Senate and House of Representativesg consequently, much practice was necessary if Central was to maintain the high position which she holds in all other activities. The Affirmative and Negative Groups were then divided into teams A and B. Practice debates were held twice a week. Team A taking the constructive side one' time and team B the rebutal. The next time the teams exchanged sides. Mr. Leach and Mrs. Pence, coaches for the Negative: and Miss Howey and Miss Byington, coaches for the Affirmative, were the critics. Frequently, students or members of the faculty would act as judges. Finally, when it was thought that all of the points on the question had been . wk-L .52 r 'I. 4 -. UT - ff i'-,'rf.'. 4'L'1 .-1'?3Tf'Ti5-1'-QQT''ATI'T? it -ff-?:f7'iFP+e A i -- r ,N 1 1 aft. ,t-- --'- - he HQ, -.gf 1. e 4 ---is-J 47 Ad-- - 1-H ' 1 ,V-.314-:arf -...ree fr . .H-:rs Y ft Y . -f - . v reifgtygk Egjxfflifimii M il, ,..l,i.1f1EW1,gti:.Q3E53LijRe,1'j371 6. Q .W is F .V -it -m .pg -' F1 1.15214--- f.g,fg-.fi'ft--'t v 421- ' -Q ii 2 ,, ' Q ' 1 H it . . it lk.:-fiirli' ' Q '17 '. ' 591, G'-Q? 1 i 2 .1 ii ,lirrlJl.i.irLl4lti,-g , ,,.w,,k .saggy ,Q , f , . fi . yy .15 Q .ilwim-sfre' f, :grid , ' ..-.W 1-. -.ts1i 'im'? Qsviailss -ae! '!- 5. 'T i' W .st r ,, ef . V Q, V , .., .1 - M ,i L.. ,. Vw , , x 'Y' 1 llfig' i T ' 'wo'i'q4T's 2 'I Lt 4 T l ll 'ww i L-.. , mp.,-1.,g-,g,-, F, ,L -, W '- ,' V j1 4 -5 f -1 , L X X Jr L I . i ,,,i ,. ,iw . '. ..g.'vJ l.. 'K ..,t. w 4. - -- ' x 1, L .eg .Jai ,L ' l ' The Affirmative Team brought out in the practice debates, the arguments were outlined. The affirmative group with its coaches placed its argument under the three main headings: Undesir- able Conditions, The Need for Federal Legislation, and The Effect of Child Labor on Economic Conditions. The Negative group with the coaches decided' upon the following main headings for its argument: Over Centralization of the Government, Amendment not a Necessity, and A Better Remedy Exists. Two members in each group wrote a ten minute speech on each heading. The coaches went over the speeches and chose Vtfilliam Bowyer, David Byerly, Elizabeth Lippencott: alternate, George Dickey for the Affirmative speakers for the debate, and John Stipp, Celina Detrick, Lenore Sprague: alternate, John Byerly, for Negative. Memorizing of the speeches was then begun and intense practice in delivery and rebuttal was enthusiastically entered into. February 10th arrived and Central's Affirmative team traveled to Fostoria to meet the Nega.tive Team of that school. The contest was very exciting. In the con- structive speeches, the Fostoria team proved to have better style and delivery but our team was the superior in arguments in the rebuttal. Fostoria, however was adjudged winner of the delbate. In the Central Auditorium, our Negative team met Findlay's Affirmative team. The teams were about evenly matched for the constructive speeches, but the rebutalls brought out some real fighting spirit on the part of the Central team. The Findlay team was unprepared for their opponent's argument and Centra1's team won the debate by a unanimous decision. 3353 Ali ' , ' ,-N -Z ' pd . 5 5if7- ' 1 ,.: quilt' , .Wil if ' , 2'3.'j'-.,,jl- jigffa-I fi s I7 . ' N ' H f l' ' 1? f 1 '2 :W 1 5 I X .1 . h. ,A ,t J. asf,-4.-:i . W.. . - .t , ,' f , ' , g , , M 1 -Q 1 Wu- , c-xr .- tix. - uf: -wa - . H -at 1 1 L , Y -' ' . l.: f sf- P1-:.f7.-5-3.1 A-2' wp-1+ 'wwf W -N !,l .. 1, t 1 1 tn: Epi'-J s.,,:f.?,A f,g.,5N.e,K,.,,-lpizzb, Atlktwwtl mf 1313 , ,, ' t Y J -- 1, . -. ' 2 f ,-. K 1, ',,'j'1YWgLh3 WHY ggi- 'U , W, - - ... ,. .!.. WY... ...Y YH1...-. .. -M ,-.-. .h.Y...,.. . .. ..-,..--.,....-........- l efeeffiivrfz' 1f? ' Q1l2QJ-WQY,,:-A-,-gL-Q.- pf ,--f f vias-:QQ 1 r- l if ll T' ,C if li l is' la 2 The Senate Bernard Blattner David Byerly - John Byerly Rodney Carl - Thad Clark - Bernard Cohn - New Mexico Lynn Egan - - California Eugene Fast - - Ohio, Jr. Darrell Grove - Florida Joel Hersh - - New York - - 'Special Rep. from Liberia lVilbur Counsellcr - Robert David - David Davis Geo x-ge Dickeyi Franklyn E. Doan J. Douglass Dole Isaac Dunlap - Robert East - Pennsylvania - - Utah Missouri Illinois - Kansas - Kentucky - Michigan - Tennesee Burt Hubble Loy jones - Harold Lotzoff Frank Lyman - Dean Poling - Donelson Poling VVillis Siferd - VVilliam Stanyer John Stipp - Robert Sutherland Clayton Toolcy OFFICERS fa 'f , W-.'i'T'11::'rx 5 Ilf- 411- ,, - g if i , if v 'T its-f '11 1 Wm-Y,s,a1srr4,i1na, g Vtfillia m Stanyer - Darrell Grove Frank Lyman John Byerly Joel Hersh John Stipp - Frank Lyman Joel Hersh - Harold Lotzoff Donelson Poling - - President President Pro tem, lst term President Pro tem, 2nd term - - - - Clerk Assistant Clerk lst term ' 5 1,23 N- 1 X , - ': .1 . .Lv ts- X 'X it H , vw, 1- is-. 'W 'X r ' H-Qwkfa r ' ' ,ff-f '1w5':3-rsxhk? ' Z -HK+NiMQ5atnW- L-.-.1 Rhode Island - Delaware VVisconsin - Texas New Jersey - Montana - Maine Washington - Indiana Arizona Nevada - Ohio, Sr. Massachusets - Vermont Colorado Assistant Clerk, 2nd term - Treasurer, lst term - Treasurer, 2nd term Serg.-at-Arms, lst term S61'g.-llt-AXYIIIS, 2nd term SMf?+2Pta X D 1 ifsrefaaa ips yo X DYEQIV' ' N li 1 l N i ii YW.r,'nX Jef lg Al new We .. i,, I 4, . ,. . l I , .'-X 1 r l if xlij t V i 4,1 . f x I l The House of Representatives lliary Bowyer Lucille Condon Frances Cordrey Celina Detrick Lenore Frey Pearl Leedy Thelma Porter Vina Porter lVIy1'a Roberts Lenore Sprague Evelyn Summers Isa Van Pelt -, .. ,I C - - rw .h iv . ' ' .1 . r 'V A ,- V. YQ: ,ylyl -'ami' u' Lenorc Frey Celina Detrick Myra Roberts Thelma Porter VW ILA in iq, ,9.,bl' ,. ,, H-,bl E21 ' Li' jr? qllii :wx , - ,R in-ltsqi l.,,! .i .lggffifigw VN ' f 533 g Zell' E-3 iff-i?gfQ. Fs fl:o-fi Virginia and Pennsylvania - Illinois and Indiana North Dakota and Maine New York and California Oregon and Massachusets - Ohio and Wisconsin Connecticut and VVest Virginia - VVyoming and Vermont lVashington and Missouri Florida and Louisanna Kansas and Rhode Island Maryland and Arkansas OFFICERS - - Speaker - Clerk Assistant Clerk Serg.-at-Arms ' ,, A.E'f,1i' -,1 'lp:lfeVA:Y 1 1 W xl ' V-aio' V- E. gjfai ' ' Ae l Y , , 4 N 1 1'5'Ri'mg: 6f'iT WN 2111.9 jgli 1 i ' ' ' ii TLST' , fn .,, -,'-flee ff: - 1 , ,' -15 :gifts in 1,4 ,Y , - ,. :fi-,ff-, f Q p-:eff'i'11- if J if if l li if if -it 1- 1+ f as yi 'W if iff iz El li lin ill liyafii- ,AJX-:t3:eiJs14'?'-JYL,-V 5---4111,-filly l il l N l If Y i N l' I Q lil Ja ff 1' 'xl lx a,L.l.4v-4 JAX X x J rlziflfx - lb--'1:'lh fish' ' i' ' ' T ? ' ' 1. 1 tiff Ztirrb The Girls' Glee Club Rebecca Andrews Vaud Baggs Anna Barnes Vatulla Barnes Belva Bergman Beatrice Berry Leona Black Evelyn Bowersock A Evelyn Bowsher Mildred Burkhardt Rita Cook Mary Douglas Helen Ferry Vivian Fess Florence Fletcher Madeline Flinchbaugh lvlargaret Freeman i Virginia Gordon Nlargaret Grillith Ruby Gunther Minerva Hardesty Florence Harnster Ethel Hawkins Ruth Justice Susan Kay Jeanette Lerch Grace Loescher Frances lVIeily Marguerite Miller Elizabeth Morgan Genevieve Myers Adelva Newton Agnes Parkins Olive Parmenter OFFIC E R S 1 runc0s M oily Helen Ferry - - Vice Madeline Flin chbaugh Kumah Smith Mary Hllty Ruth Justice , ,'f1N', ' Q13 ' Evelyn Piper Ruth Pratt Elaine Roeder Mable Roeder Bessie Shobe Juanita Siferd Janice Simonton Kumah Smith Clara Spurr Dorothy Sprague Mary Strawbridge Dorothy VValther Nlary VVeadock Mildred VVhitley Maurilie Vlfilliams Esther VVohlegmuth Lucille Zimmer .President President Secretary Treasurer Pianist Assistant Pianist . N , ., ., ,, .V X . i ':.'ml,4L ,5v4Lx,L',A,lA1, 77,1 e :I . v. f.,---c im, -gag' J 5, ,, iq' 1 at L . Zi :ffwll ff- 5. :J ' 'if'x'.w -f ir.: H. - J l , Aw lvl mf: .I ,vt . ' J:-fr'-ni-L4 3,21 ,x I, 1 V ikl l, .. .4-:,+,ai,:., i'4,,i-:,.g- -li.t-gf?-,tit f K7 iw ,3gbk?'Yr:h.,a fins, like X V. ,.. , . . .. . ...l,. .,,.- . . ., , :fE3.ffH '-HQ!-EQQJ., , 40.1 ,T..3,.LiL,M.--. , 4 X l l , , . l , ' n 7 ev , I i - 1 'I-'WK X' N - i ' i b ' I ' l ll 'Lx' I' l ,. I V X 1 ,Mjf - A kiilmi The Boys' Glee Club YVilliam Banta Herbert Betz Delbert Blank Jerome Blattner Kent Bowsher James Broolchart Alva Carnes. Dallas Crider Robert Downing George Dupius Rodney Haynes Nile Jennings Albert Kelchner Samuel Loyer NVil1iam McBride Dan Miller John Miller' Chat Patterson Joss Sanders Ronald Slierrick YVilliam Snow Vernon Tilton Robert Timmerman Herbert Van Horn Richard xx71lllZlCC OFFIC IQ R S Kent Howshor - - - President Chat Patterson - Vice President Richard XValla1ee Soerutu1'y-Trenvurci' Zelmu Bell - - - PianisL v-Q-1 I-Q4 1-Q-1 OOO O'O OOO A-Q4 LO-x A-O-x l S, ll ' 45215. Lim 3 , W J, X R ' igjp, J J I , raexxws f-it J L ' :gi:,,, W il nf, .' 3' , ,, , . N 'vlf ,N ,. 11 l - . an V ,Y-1,Y-..Y r iw N i ' X,-75 iq 'if x J 'iii +V' 'xr Y. EF' V' ' 'if' 'Lf Ti- Hi ' K' gg ll f W 4 X fri in .. r mime, A in-.Q - ' .mkm T I . The Orchestra Herbert Ackerman Clarence Baechler James Brookhart Delbert Blank Carmen Bailey Ohmer Bube Jerome Blattner Donald English Mary' Ferris Everett Failor Howard Garby Ray Hupp George Klein Harold Lotzoff Richard Marquis N , mfs pt 5.5 .Qiwl ll My r'reQ . ..v M-ww 1. - ..,rgV3- E35 'Dm' eq.-li 'Jr 'ctlitl Rruth Pracht Helen Ferry Chat Patterson Y .4-gf, .V in Y N 'xgfiix . f,'-L-,fr ,ffamji .7 gil, OFFICERS Donald Miller Donald Leis Albert Kelchner Henry Hilty Irving Fenneman Ruth Pracht Chat Patterson Richard Overholtz Joss Sanders Zelma Zurmehly Janis Simonton Virginia Tabler Donald Stapleton George Wood Richard Zay - 'President Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer . . , frlhrw V 1 ' ' 'EEF lffikt ' N l --l,f.,i-.ZXYTKXH 'Y l ll i , 1 N 1 fs , 5 l 1 l I 13 Nw 'Iliff wll The Band James Brookhart Raymond Hupp Chat Patterson Joss Sanders Donald Stapleton Harold Lotzpff Donald English Melvin Hafner Donald Miller Robert Hamer Richard llflarquis Donald lvlumilllgh Q VVilliam lVIcBridc OFFICERS Donald Stapleton - - - President Chat Patterson Secretary-Treasurer , 4 ., M- H , ' ii.. -'ll r,V. TN 'i , A A X - - V i,44:f'lfj-l l ' ' L ., . .. .1 ' J 7. 4 'J , -f f ' 115 1 x I l l - X Je In A by ll X I7 'x f 'X , w X ' E X ' 5 5' ' ,','l:w,1Q V? '. :of .'wq1.,3X -1' Mfg.: -.f,-'Why V ' f- 1 U.: 2 . li ' l xg , ' Y - , .N -F ., GY:--'-141 -119 x if 2-ix.. WI ' ' l ' . E , , 1-LLL-W 'i?': xgq f its Mwzss 2,1315 155 lla' of A H ' ' - - l R -at fe L Y A .., Vw, 124 1, ,f 14,5 4 It X . t. - N E s-e.Li,g :ff f 1,fpw'ff'ev 717' 'L' o ff-2vfiQ'wf'.'rRii i Moll ll if Qfisfwinbisv .fn its ,lllfci all ,ll 5 -1-1: , ,gig ffm 1 -,11,Y 1 e ,HQ 1-- W 5 9 I ' 'Wil Tell XV1LL1AM 'FELL Richard W allace HERMAN GESSLER Kent Bowsher ANNA GESSLER - Ruth Pratt WVALTER TELL - - - Ronald Slierriek BERENGER, Captain of the Guard - Clint Patterson ROSA ---- lllargllret Freedman GER1'RUDE ' - - Frnnres M eilly GRETCHEN, Annie's Nurse Ruby Gunther CONRAD - - - Jerome Blattner ARNOLD - - lfffilliam JVIcBride VVERNER, Swiss Patriot - .ilfva Carnes .ADOLPH - - - - - Iffllllllllll Snow SWISS PATRIOTS Hob Tinunernmn and Bill Banta To coach drama and music in one production is always a diflicult proposition but that problem presents itself each year to the music department and if it is solved as readily in the future as it was this year, success will always be imminent. Will Tell was the play presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs this year and it was certainly a meritorious production. Not only was the singing out- standing, but the acting was above the usual standard. . Kent Bowsher and Ruth Pratt had the leading roles and they covered them- selves with glory, so to speak. Richard VVallace, Frances Meily and Ronald Sherrick showed fine abilities. Mr. Evans and Misses Lewis and Krein coached the musical comedy and did their end of the work admirably. 1 H gf 72159 ,551-,r-R ' so fi 'Wr :f't L' Uulrs X11-f,, ffrffffllfml uf fin' ffm'.w1.v,ffi11' nm' lmrw our fwfr hal' flu' fvrm'f1'.v ffl' fllfu ffm' fn rcuuffl' lmrr 7m'.'lf'l1m1 1' fin-.v 116711 hi.: Fz:'r.'1fim,f Xfrffrc' El f-W f ' vvfwlffw Ti-fi - 2 ' -y O qu- , ,' ,. .. 1 l , , 1 , 1 l l - , 1 W W no . . . .-, ,ff , -K - f. . w Ly. . X -..' . Ja x 1 w ,:i :1 -. .,,, . ,,,. XJ fxxi 'lf .1 ' ill l AJ 'X in 1 X l ll l ll l lj J M1111 l P l ' X 'V Q l l fi ll 25W x l J f-4 li r lf ,i P I c, 1 -ru-, -4 4 The Blue Triangle Club Corrine Gurus lVI:1ry Douglas Inez Bernstein Iidmere Massey Helen VVildoner lx'IZlTgIlI'Ct Nungester Marian Cost Corrine GZIYHS lwillillil Huockel' Janis I-Innnnnck .YYHW-4.,,.. cv ll FICI-IRS - President Vice President - Ser'retax'y '1'x-ezwizrer e8 Nlembership Program Social Service Conference Publicity ,T , Ig- , . i .1 --x ,I -fl A ' -1-A Y ' A QYYZYQM- ' . T ' ' X i -, . . l f W1 jlgiiiks ' Y 4 'A - K. 1 l , . l 31 ,z f-if L, Z?--ffeeii XX 1 - 'ri Fifi ET' 2 ll hi ' i 14-111-,,',,,x,..k . -3 A A 2-'-,-flfgjfi 4 1, ,Q 'fvvrp l ill , A ' l 1 in f:.,.- .S V75' .Q ff 'flffit 1 4-fkigfl-, X ', ,,fi'J: :1'm Ml ,.: Ni'-1gl:' Z l l L , J . ,L 1 -4 -'Q'f '3 i q-'T7'E-iW 5f5-N TLPQ'-f1'5:5 f.fl ' X 1 ill'f,!,.'L'?1 ' J! ll-i Y -J' - f - .1 ,N . -,N ..l L J-Y r f-W- i- f. fx fl 5- W f 1. ASN K.. .1.-X' . . xynl. V Y Y A , 11- 1- - 1 --Eg-,i-f':f 1, 5 , , f4f:xw ' 1 ' ' 5.7. -1 , W. J fl E, 5 1.L,f:fn.Lv. ,- - -J -- ' 'mmf , 'vf M4 .. i az-' 74 'X E x I x 5 f X x vw H J Y E JR i Nr T V X. Q ,L LX 1-P 'll' W ' I 1 ' l lxkllll 'Kill N X if' 5. s rx i H Cd l l 'L J l I l lk lx l M B r l 5 1 , .J 1 K if ln- :X r :Y F , V, rn, V. ,, V , . N. ,s...'.-E. V eff ,451 I vw, .. ,, . , . ,W , , Y,,.,,L , inf, , l'X-fs: fx ,1:1QQ, fr . 1 ,L Home Economics Martha Jane Bowlinger Eileen Bowsher Louise Coleman F lo Dedrick Edna Driver Velma Fisher Laurettzl Graff Edna Howbert Grace Karr lVIarguerite Livinger Dorothy Mclfldery lVIae Miller Evelyn Reed Mae Roush Mary' Shook Helen Van Wormel' Louise VVing Flo Detrick - OFFICERS President Helen Van Woirmer Vice President Edna Driver - Secretary-Trezisurex- 'qs f' L K J nt jf? A .fx ? wg I J at .ai l U F f ' lfra-1-Wil' ill., e fx- '!l4:Z :43 ----- -1' ef- ,argl ,: A.:-1 W ' zyrizi, 4 lv Y' ,,1f:f?f'g fji Zfi-5 ' 'WH 'A ' ' --f -We '-W-+4 11L.:'iy'?f-,iiinga? :mis ' ' 'l A35111ff1i?.f,g,g1-:sfh iiggiwa -fi, e mf i f 1 :fr iii- 'WN FYN riff N1 Ilff! -5 fliill J af-ZHl Eaf3r.jT -'. 'i' ' Jgfffigih. 55iT.'117-IEMLE-'Sf l Ili 'YN FIX WY- WW VW HY FY UK 'X H1 'l 4 f lisa'-il' ,fl-f figs-'f'umfr5H1?1':f Ve - ,f'a'1wf:Q:. if i'l '?' 'NYY lf I fl' 1 I If 5 2 ' , l he H Le A rg ' lf l'ewfhififiliviaifigiff 1 ' 'ii+'?V5ihl'?iX ffiffff ras i Lil' 1 L1ell1L1J1Jm' -l 1.4 l nr -,'rw1'i93' 2.11-xiii-L f ' iii if 4193 P'-M ' lf' T ' ' 'ff - . -- -1 ' ' ll Y J, -vi- 'Y - 'H Qif-ifwiffyewiveige-'rf' of -1V-'2.Q,.'V-.11-fIfl2iL,2Q 57 :-.a,:.f:fr-X 'H'-f 'w,-f-w -We lf r Xl F i W Fl i 'filMix fri'1'ewwj r'-A ijx il 'll Vi ll li i QQ 1:15, -e41u:5ur, Nl' 6: ffl if ly H life-eelf2ga.eweLLo2+fa--eE,w .A I ' . e J. Q41 -x .LXX le, .LA ,L 5 '5 l - -- -v --'f:A---- -iifzf--1541, 1-...reg 1,3 ' , The Art Club ,lane Banta Ronald Burr Barbara Dewey Thomas Evans Alice Louise Eysenbach Conrad Garteel Darrell Grove llflarjory Hersh Ruth Jackson OPFIC ERS Margaret -ludlcins: Lillian Leininger Robert lVIertz George Nice Stanley Rosenbaum Ray Snook llflary Jane Swisher Pauline Wfeadock Herbert VVise ,li ll 2 L 7519 Herbert Yvise - - P1'9SidGrlf Stanley Rosenbaum - Vice PreSid9Ht Darrell Grove - Secretary-T1'easure1' Mzrrjory Hersh - Cor. Seeremry I L -L' A D ll h124if' - i-57'-T3--,533 lQ f,!g2'q?x,.A-4l:1f,li ' 543 lwrfnz,-1Q,.V-f,f5srw i'R'jx:i5gig,f5T .g.,1i,-? 'r ffdluwlvl fi f or ,-. f-ET.2 ffw?ufeTL'n1-Jeni fffefff' gi ' if 1 ,i ' ' L l l m l l ' Ir Il ni ff? i 1,iLlr.lL,lb!l.i1,llL We glllll if ' li ef? A l 1 , -f - U .rg .9r,1.,,A.v V f lr! il, -, V -WHHMNHJ, in, W.--- '3 'f'7-' 5 Qi 4 I ,X R -w Wi- Ml W I. . ,-.,!..,1 W ltr. ? l-if if-Q-1 ,W A e mrraori ,i MeeAeeceeeee A l .,e5.l LL.... lg,:e,,t l The Girls' Welfare Jeanette Benjamin lliary Bowyer Mild1'ed Burkhardt Alice Cajacobs Nell Cajacobs Florence Clark Frances Colucci Mildred Cook Eugenia Doan Florence Fletcher Pauline Garns Claudine Gross lVinifred Zitters OFFICERS Olive Purmenter Alice C:1Jacobs Nell CaJz1c0lJs Marjory Hunter llflarjory Hunter Lenora Kerr Erma Maurer Adelva Newton Dorothy Osborn Olive Parmenter Frances Rexes Lenore Roop Hattie Sanders Lenore Sprague Eleanor Webb Maurine VVilliams President A Junior Vice President Sophomore Vice President Fresh man Vice President Florence Fletcher - Secretary Mary llowyer Treasurer 1 lfTi5,.q?Q-li-viijpl 0 - '- A '--'J '--- -uw,-ef 23,1-AM , ,. ll-,T M, 27.21 mg:-2, W fr frwkwifgf ln 'f-'Aft - e-'X ,' e gg' ifl fl fl ' fl fl mf P ll Q,-: f3SQ5Ff,vsill- ' 1 -if ' N'-. 1' .Q ' . 1 llllll ll lldllw l il l e,,g,g..r,lw ' . f A-'GV ' , ri . ' J ' f .. w. -an - f -' ' i - M X ' - . J , ,, . .,,ln... The Hi-Y Robert Binkley Bruce Buhl Stephen Churchill Franklyn Doan Douglass Dole Richard Euller Darrell Grove VValter Henderson Joe Herbst Morris Hughes Oliver Kirk Robert Kuhn George lVIacdonald John Macdonald Ellis Nlichael Jack lliorley John Nice Virgil Roush joe Shaeffer Stanley Scheithe VVilliam Stanyer Herbert Van Horn Don Yant lV:1lter Yingling OFFICERS . Douglass Dole - - - Pl'eSideI1t George Macdonald - 'Vice President Morris Hughes - - SOC!l'Bt21l'5 Tl'6l1SUPEI' I if W 'F' U U ALe5,QQquQAsg4f?jf, ff,M, x: M X 3 so ,ll-L1,ll.1 rl lui ll L-'lip L' lg,-' ',,,gg,fQ,Q!v,.L- 1 i,l.,:.-g,.,g,.,e-.-L. ,, , V , -Y 1 f- l c ' af LA , Ziilegggg 11,433 TTL4 ,izgeileigr The Junior Hi-Y Robert Ashley lVilliam Bannister Rodney Carl Thad Clark ' Thomas Ewing Alvon Faurot Robert' Gordon VValter Hayes Xvalter Henderson Henry Hilty Thomas Jones I Lowell NVrigley Charles King Robert Knisely John D. lVICCallum George Motter Gilbert Patten Richard Pugh X-Villiam Roberts Paul Sehoenlein NVillis Siferd Vernon Tilton Richard Towe OFFICERS Xvilltiil' Henderson - - Pres-'ident George Motter Vice President Vernon Tilton Secretary Ric-hard Towe Treasurer ,- .VM 54. Y -5,1 W .sq -.'.:,.,.-.,. l -,FAT y-:1 gr- W wjlfg-ihLL,,, 1:5-W I W A1 -A VY fbjyisidif 5 il ' 427 ix W' Qllll fl P fl fl li fl il ll il + -5.34 R, My in jg- f ,u ,i4.eLei.illeui.1JJ.1il -- ,, .-. ,.,-....i.,,, .- .,...,.lx4.H-,n-.Y-f-' ----f --k-f-- -----0 '---- - '- ' 'i' U X s W f P I if w :ff fn it ii if W in Jilmli ll, ilqllliiriiw. -Q!!! we fi-ea--L AHA ll L, H - W - - -A-f :1 , The Mathematics Club Earl Allen Dorothy Barth William Baumberger La Dona Bogardus Wilbur Counsellor Mary Dunlap Jeanette Evans Margaret Evans Virginia Fisher Donald Harper George Heffner Evelyn Kantz Candice Kirk. Robert Kuhn Bassett Lerch Edmere Nlassey Harriette McEldery Leila McNutt Louise Nice . Margaret Nungester Lida Palmer Marie Palmer Frances Reel Mary jane Steiner Cordell Stubbs Esther Sweeney La Dona Tiemeyer Margaret Urich Katherine Laughlin Harry Xvallace Perry' VVebb OFFICERS Robert Kuhn ---- President Margaret Evans - - Vice President Dorothy McEldery - Secretary-Treasurer X X If X X X T- Q' 59 3433-1QfQiT1E,gj L-i VQQEQLY - 77 1 K li 'MiQi,faZi?-j2'4Ull4i ,J , ff aff' rr , Sag 'Ti ral p -1 f lkllfavtisfcrfyiiiilifiaifx' ' t. :si lg .bL1'-lf-J- fire- j,,,gL a xt r 2. c .g,1rgLS -1 -lc 1 - .- lx , L X 1 ,L 1, .gin-Ti, , rg V ,1 ,,,,, ,H , .i Y, JN, th- LA- - . yn. .1 if - Lq i li li ll jx1r7'rEw My 'PW 3 l 1' ll -L ll 054 Il in X x xi A! J - QL fps! K .2 W .W 1.2 -gs. ,fe fff - A 'pix' ' f A- 2-cf. The Commercial Club lliary Aelberg Beulah Arnold Lucille Arnold Carmen Bailey Elizabeth Barnett Mildred Basinger Paul Blase lylarcella Boxvlus Helen Burwell llflildred Butler Russell Charles Edith Deiindefhnn Berneta Edgecomb Alvena Folker lX-'Iarvin Geiger Ashley Harris Rebeccah Harris Ruth Heinrick Lillian Holub lVIildred Hughes Evelyn Johns Irene Johns Lcnora Kerr Grace Lang Ruth Link Pauline Link Erma llflaurer Robert Nlaxon Sherman lkiinsky Evelyn McCauley Louise McDonald Golda lVIcGeorge OFFICERS Alfred McPherson Donald Miller Elizabeth Rable Ruth Roush Evelyn Schaff Cyrissa Scherifller Thelma Shaffer Pauline Snook Alice Steiner Catherine Stoody Helen Taylor Mr. Smith Miss N. Dyer Miss N. Snook Miss V. Rusher Bliss L. Row Russell Charles Evelyn Johns Marcella Bowlus - President Vice President 5x ' 4 m gg is 'I ki Secretary f 1 is 1 L gl ici PQYMF4- s: i32'-fri ff: , , f , 1' do ' 5:5 fa ' 1 I s i-'v .ilviwii lj lil wlf,,,f5llizIlLQf A , E ' N? i i' l l l dl ie Jy' New . 1 1 C' L' N is-C - 3 I H I m M M H x i mmmmf UE 1333125 Wim fffaiiln gultg glqighi fm: the Bm muh 651518211 Lxgs Qmh hnill fight fm: Genital gfiiglr fairer haunieh, Fetzer iaunieh my mill fight fur Qienhral gliigh, Qfngal in nur uhh szlwnl hugs Y G'Lil1 hw his 132,11 prnisc lwr nmtw Qui in 3.Hirin1'1g, nr frcfnni me will nvinex haw rnirrai 25111 hw'1,l figlri fur her 11:2 ,HI .Yl'l'HI In fwf ffn' .vfririi nf Ifn' flfrlrr' .l11f1' fly flu' -Il!'1ll'1'1ll 11'-i'rrr11r'z' C1011 is f11'11I.vz'11, ll vUl'115ZL'0l'ffI flrzw' ru.va' rm fzllllrlr, Affflllff In flfftlk ur blllll, .Ill f-'ll'L'1' in XIUIHIA' flmf lllifjjlf c'nff11r1'. CMlrl2 iir5 -,I't'!HIj'50ll n' I, ?5 if FH -A !4f I XX ..' aff -A '?PSfN Kg J' ' , LQ!! ff' ' M A VI ,xrm,f1r'f5E I ,f .gf,,Q -n.: U 11 wi ws kr -gn?l',1,1,'Il41J1l,I, QR, 1 1 -. 1... -...L. 1-... 1..- 'ss ' T' ft '1 1 -:'LX,,L s I O YOU, mothers and fathers of lettermen, we Xi 5g1af'JfE7 ASE E33 gratefully dedicate the athletic section of this 30th Anniversary Edition of the Mirror. To you, fond parents, who have seen your stal- wart sons light nobly on the gridiron, the court or the cinderpath, we inscribe this story of their work, this praise of the thorough manner in which they have attained their ends. Trulythe fragrant rose of victory has crossed their trail less often than the common flower of de-- feat. But fighting ever on your boys have learned the lessons from defeat that serve to build men. They have met defeat's adversity with calm resolution and cool fortitude. ' The hardship and self denial which mothers and fathers have undergone in order to raise stalwart young men who could face defeat unflinchingly has earned for them distinction in the eyes of Central. The ideals which you have instilled in your offspring have manifest themselves time and again. Blessings on you, mothers and fathers, for the tasks which you have so nobly completed. May the virile manhood which you have so well started, be the root ouf a vigorous Americanism which will ever work for the perfection of government as it has ad- mirably striven for the honor of Old Central. ' fs N is A if -i sf if fs-M Q Q Athletic Association li . t f ,l l l l I IM J. DOUGLASS Doua ------ President MARIAN Cos'r - Vice President ix J. KENNETH CRAWFORD - Secretary l - RAY WV. BARNETT - Student Manager F JACK W. MORLEY Head Yell-Master E. A. HAUENSTEIN Illanager of flthletics W VVARD E. YOUNG Dirertor of Athletics N H. WV. LEACH - - - - Principal An institution of any kind is unable to function properly unless it has some sort of official council or governing body which directs the program of the organization. Central High's Athletic Association proved just such an organization, one whose duty it was to keep athletics going well and to enact any regulations necessary for the well being of Central athletics. More than 500 Central students were on the membership roll of the association. which clearly showed that the majority of students were enough interested in athletics to join its governing body. ' At the head of the Athletic Association during the past year there have been some very competent students and faculty representatives whose interest and efforts in behalf of Central athletics have been obvious at all times. ' J. Douglass Dole weathered the political storm at the first meeting and was ac- cordingly named president. Miss Marian Cost was vice-president while J. Kenneth X Crawford was elected secretary. Manager E. A. Hauenstein was treasurer of the organization. An athletic council or executive committee, whose duty it was to act on questions i of vital importance, was chosen from the athletic association ranks. The committee consisting of I-I. VV. Leach, W. E. Young, E. A. Hauenstein, J. D. Dole, M. B. Cost, J. K. . Crawford, and R. W. Barnett did its work very creditably. Through the Athletic Associations administering its, duties, Central athletics reached a, higher plane during the year just closed. The athletic plant itself was considerably improved and changed from an ordinary plant to one of the best in the state. X . 9 1 l Q if 1 A A e e A e ef . rr -N 'ce in as W, X , . gr X ,fasts of S OHC CS Th C h ,if , A , 2' -1 x ' Confronted with only average material and' excep- tionally hard schedules, the Central high coaching staff ' ' ' found itself facing difficulty at the very beginning of thc ff i 5 192-1-25 season. ' ' I 'Head Coach XVard E. Young nevertheless took condi- Ij le tions philosophically and with untiring efforts advanced J v Central athletics to a plane which should lead to great 1 things. A I C ft 2 C lil, x ,J ll XVARD E. YOUNG Conch Football and basketball were not a huge success as lar as winning games was conce1'ned, but if one orily real- izes that a fine system has been installed and piiomising immaterial developed he can easily see that the predicted success of future years will in large numbers be due to tho experience of the year just closing. I XX'e owe much to Coach Young for his fine spirit and tireless energies for a better athletic Central. In football, Coach Younsfs two assistants displayed a co-operative spirit that resulted in their being acclaimed rcal Central men, Harold l3ibe Bible, former college star, first assistant coach, was a willing worker, while 'to Ellis Mike Michael, once a shining Central star, is lowed at debt of gratitude for his work with the reserve team and his consequent moulding of varsity material. ' Ralph McGinnis, star college athlete and coach o repute, was Youngs assistant in basketball and proved capable at his post. He developed you-ng players who should some day prove mainstays of the varsity. Central appreciates the fine work of its coaches and wishes them unfaillngxsuccess ln the season to come. UB n NIVIACQQ caMIKEr: ' IB ' it .H t. ll l i ii l ,u Q E ini: e s 'A N ,v 1 WN - KN xx xi ff' NH-,ix .W ' efgx al CTqQ?e20Q,,Je.gi,- r Q O V 'lu . , . 1, Q The Managers it One does not realize the difficulties which go hand in . ,QW hand with an athletic managerial position until he thinks over N the numerous bits of work which managers must effect. J' Outfitting the team, attending to the conditioning the players, supervising trips and, in short, doing a thousand and one jobs is the ,, can be thankfu W athletics during l , Hauenstein the building of These additions mediocrity to a. 5 r J plight of the manager. To E. A. Hauenstein, faculty manager of athletics, we I for the efficient management of Central 1924-25. started the year right when he supervised our new stadium and cinder-running track. to the athletic plant advance Central from place in the foremost ranks. ' Through Stein's sound business administration and careful attendance to duty, football, basketball, and track teams were well attended and enjoyed those conveniences which incite appreciation in a bunch of boys. Ray Kelly Barnett, student manager, was Stein's right hand man and was a real lieutenant. Kelly was on the field, court or track from the beginning of practice till long after dark, and in. his constant faithfulness made his coveted C mean as much as any ever issued at Central. Barnett's assistants also displayed fine aptitude for work. During the year, Harry Xvallace, Carl Brunk, Frank Cory, E. A. 4HAUENS1'EIN Jllanager t i ii F i raft .4 fl A H D ix Bob Thomas and Bill Bannister acted as assistants and through swinging towels be- tweenhalves, issuing uniforms, and doing odd jobs, the managers made themselves invalauble to the squads. Keep the good work up, managers! The teams cannot help but prosper with your adamant spirit always evident. U U U U KIFATHERYJ LALD KELLY , 1- A 1. Us f ,W mf, J. ,X-W -1'-ee , ,,.,-4, ,,,, ,- 1...-T., Divx s I-sxfbfa Jbrfffjf -A L i ki I,l gn' .., . ' 1-51, , N. til .Wi 3 rf' 1 ll W3 J, fx D. rlli CW. pil f wfizg, 3 , site ,, SHA, X -Q gigggffdg E GEORGE K. MACDONALD ----- President J. ELLIS MICHEAL - - Vice President LESTER G. COHN Secretary-Treasurer UI the many organizationsin the school none carries with its membership more honor than a place on the roll of the C association. . This honorary society-membership in which is limited to those who have duly earned an official letter in one of the three major sports, football, basketball, or track, strives for an ideal which is very common. Good sportsmanship and clean, hard play are emphasized and stressed by the club, a.nd its members have tried conscientiously to carry out the cIub's ideals in the various athletic contests of the school. George K. Mac-Donald was elected president of the body at its first meeting, J. Ellis Michael was chosen vice-president, while Lester Cohn was named secretary- treasurer. The 1924 track squad, 1924 football squad, and 1924-25 basketball squad produced several lettermen who became eligible for membership in the organization. ' Under the guidance of E. A. Hauenstein, faculty manager of athletics, and Wa1'd E. Young, head coach, the C association has profited highly and to these men great credit is due for the fine way in which they influenced the C men to good sports- manship. Good sportsmanship with clean, hard play were only a few of the C's ideals and ambition. Realizing that professionalism takes from a sport its most significant value and simultaneously robs fruitful play, that is, amateur sport of its popularity and benefits, the C association early in the year passed a resolution against entrance into professional sport. Two Central young women, Kathryn Moulton and Marion Cost, were honored with membership in the club. 'Misses Moulton and Cost, as head girl cheerleadersu were the first girls to earn letters and so their membership in the club is of real importance. .bil ffjgifgx A A-M 5 99 s 0 I f H The 'C ASSOCIHTIOH f C Ji 1 I 1 fl ,l 9 f 5 .Lx ll CKTDP Front Row--Katherine Moulton John McDonald, Franklyn Doan, Walter Yingling, I llm Michael, George McDonald, Lester Cohn, Herbert Van Horn, Joe Herbst, 'X Wl'll'am Stan 'er B itt L r l M C t f .1 1 y , ass e cm, axlan os . v Nl Seeond Row-Jack Morley, Richard Towe, Morris Hughes, Dallas Crider. Bernard Bl xltl 9l W fl Qs from l .1 W Judson Farrell, XVendel Henderson, Bay Barnett, Marion Clapper Vvill' VV' H ld J h L IS eaver, aro o ns. Back Row-Robert Maginn, Joe Mitchelj Richard Current, John Boost-. l . lr l ll ' 3 Hel-ba ' Stanyer I ln, Clapper l Cfldel' l ' Boose ' X Cratty ,N Cohn lx w Current' l Reeves Herhst Donn l l G. Macdonald , l Hughes Van Horn l l Barnett 'J A FOOTBALL Henderson Hughes G. lVIacdonalcl Mitchel Weaver Van Horn Yingling BASKETBALL G. Macdonald Means Kuhn Farrell TRACK Doan Herbst MANAGERS YELL MASTERS J. lVIacdonald Means Kotsonas Johns Blattner Maginll Towc llflichael Towe J. llflacdonald Stanyer Stanyer Cohn Blattner Lerch Jack Morley- Marian Cost Katherine Moulton l XL .fx 1 i xg i Af-xzlii Y- ll i , 4 X- an I YELL PRODUCERS AND EXTRACTORS Y if ffl is K 1:1 R5 1 W, W rl? JACK MORLEY, Head Yell lllaxter Bon TIMMIERMAN, Yell Lender MARIAN COST, Girls' Henri Yell Leader PAULINE GARNS, Yell Leader KATHRS'N BOURK, Yell Leader CHARLES KING, Yell Leader . D zznzv. ilu' 11n1y71lif1'f1'1ll, l111f11blr.v again flu' lmnxlfzz lIfllft'.Y. l,f'IllHlIlfA', urn: lmflzlx mul Ihr Drnynlzx ru llllllfl' fill' .WWII FL' Tlw Q51'ihi rnn ls Jr I . ,r ., -rm fl lt 3 W 'ck fl 1 ,iffffiggvf A C E615 The 1924 Football Season , ,,y .1 ,..ko , A J, Central 19 I Celina l Central 6 Bucyrus Central' 27 Kenton Central Q 0 Bowling Gre Central Ii Akron NVest Central 0 Findlay Central 13 Middletown Central 12 Ada Central 20 Bluffton . Central 12 South VVM' H' STANVER Central 115 Unnlonents lQ24- Czlfltnin ell 6 14 7 12 26 13 25 13 7 0 123 , . JOE HERBST l925 Captain Sitting-G. Macdonald, Stanyer, 1Veaver, Yingling, Johns, Mitchel, J. Macdonald Clapper, Cratty. Middle Row-lwiea-ns. Herbst, Towe, Kotsanas, Hughes, Coach Young, Cohn, ltlagmn Blattner, Van Horn, Henderson. Back Row-Coffman, Reeves, Miller, Langley, Euller, Kuhn. J. Blattner, Wm. Hendemon Crider, Cohn, Bannister, Jones, Manager Barnett, Assistant Coach Michael. fi X fmizi is ' l I , By? fx I 3 Fl 5 ' C R 1 I i r ii p l f r i l J l 1 f No doubt on reviewing the scores of the 1924 football season most any one would remark that the record was not pretentious. This is true when using' the wins and losses as a basis. But there are other ways of viewing- this season. The first and best way of looking' at this is that we beat South! Although the year as a whole was not a fruitful one for the team, they developed into one of the hardest fighting bunches ever seen. And at the close of the year they were doubly repaid for their efforts. They beat South! Those three words explain the greatest achieve- ment of the entire year. Whenever a Central aggre- gation can defeat its rival from the South Side, its season is a pronounced success. All the previous records are discarded and forgotten in the jubilation over such a victory. But it was appreciated even more than that this year. as we shall notice later Central had shuffled along through the year winning three contests and dropping six for a meager percentage of .333. ln the interim our friendly rivals on the other side of the river had copped six and lost three for a mark of .6ti7. Ut' course the odds were all against the Green Dragons when the day for the colossal struggle arrived, but that made the victory all the more pleasing. After Lstening to the boasts of the South followers and watching the odds pile up against us, we more grate- fully acknowledged the victory. than if it had been expected. Another way of viewing this year as a success was the showing of unusually clean sportsmanship on the part ol' the team. This is a wonderful factor in athletics and was noticeable in every game, Every team played was a friend made. WVhen the first call for practice was issued the fellows found a new mentor awaiting them in the person of Coach Young. formerly of South. Not many letter men returned to the grind and as the entire first backfield was gone the task of constructing it winner was 'seen to he immense. Due to the scarcity ot' veteran backs the line was broken up to plug one A 'Hen V- me 'La Y , ,. ,mm X W ' , fL......-f1.,-, 4- ..,. f2.s.---, 4 'A - -Ye - --- Li ' .-735 f 3 fx,-eXL',f'Z---- vd A -,Y dT4,,,..,...... -- , iY1Hq72i'a'f in--l'1L-ff-J 7 -'ii 4'-V- f AI--35'-iff X1 , -Q3 Qs gf ii ,lil 'i 5 R f ' ff' is X ii 57:57 DQ 0-:Q k,,'x,NJ A V y Q7 51's ali! IA Ltgirtuilsi 44129595-li.,,,-. fm- . e ' 'f ' A- M W'-' 2 e N . N 'N'e'n W' eeeee he we .gel fi i jf' 44 of these holes. An injury early in the season cut the hackfield to one veteran so it was practically all green. Of the 1923 squad, G. Macdonald at end and Stan- yer at tackle were the only regulars to-win berths on the line. They both acted as captain at various times. Macdonald played a nice game and did most ol' the punting, but injuries to his feet bothered him. Stanyer showed his worth at right tackle, especially in the South game, but injuries hampered him also. Young had a hunch that Herbst, former guard, would just tit the empty fullback hole and it surely was 21 good hunch. Joey developed into the hardest hit- ting back on the squad. He also took care of the passing attack. Cohn and Van Horn were the two hackfield men back. Cohn started the season in a whirlwind at quarterback and ran his team with in- comparable skill, but after playing in three contests, he broke his shoulder in practice one evening. His remarkable high school career was ended, and U16 team received a terrible jolt. Van Horn was prob- ably the most brilliant open field runner on the team and at halfback made many substantial gains. Returning to the line we find that Bud Ying- ling at center was probably the steadiest man on the team. XVendell Henderson, an end on the 1923 squad, held down left end in fine fashion, his specialty being to grab impossible passes out of the ozone. .Toe Mitchell was stationed at left tackle and how he played! He was a. great offensive man, opening big gaps for the backs to gallop through. After much PXlJ6l'ime1ltir1g WVGRVGI' and Johns were picked as the regular guards. They smeared many plunges in their region on the line. Clapper, Gratty and Current were used at guard or tackle as the occasion demanded. They all played splendid games. J. Macdonald credi- ta'bly filled his brother's shoes at end in several contests. After Cohn's injury, Means and Boose were used at quarterback. They displayed excellent judgment In selection of plays. Hughes, Blattner, Kotsonas, and Towe were all raring halfbacks but due to in- i gs f ei i iw 1 YM Y lllf Aix 1' f'iN i f ,. l X1 Iiillx F Y-eb if 'V' - .Av if Fuji l l f I gi fri l I f tl , L fix if 1 V J hr li -4 CW 5' Veil li li ,J 1 i ' i ' 'x ' H i I3 J i i .I i l If im lie 1 xy 3 i fi 5 ixi i I ,FI fl if 'f . 1, f if W Xi Xvi .K 10.5 Ei , Iix ,, 11 1' t Xl, l,Ml,l 11'i1' 4 .W V lil, , li 'X ,fs l 1 ul WI 'K' 1 ,ffl if fl? 1 .xx V r 1llj fs X111 l, f 1. l ', 1' 1 ll , ll 1 . 31 I1 xx'-,S 11 '.. 1 RN ll xx , 1 1 l li fl 1' xl 1 l 1 '1 kj l 1, tl 1 I i I 1 1 l 1 l I l ff' .M Y ,iss .SE jx WA s---,1Ns,-c,,,VA ,. -, l ji Ygarnjls, mrs is -- - tux -,- ' 'rind' 1-verse-so-R. -LX---f1s1fs..5jif3g,, ,use-feds, A f e if ily 1 il F022 f-fefsexses.---1-W-,eff u UNK fi X- - M R-Sugoi' '1--1 1' 1 941 fgz.-1f '+'D 1 f f C2 I We l ll' ,sewn we X-M, V7 , e ggi? cfqfD,w use 2,5 31 N 1 WX, Q tx, 1 . N' N- gp, -. fu 1, fat ' 'ekglii Q 1 .ell A 1 1 1+ ,Cc 112 ls. 1, 11 l 77 , 1 1 x ik Hi! lx 1' .1 I 11 ll 'l',vfw:l' 'P X111 3 iz it lt X ..,f X TJ 1 X911 .'1 juries hardly the same halfback combination started two games in succession. All four were fast afoot and could run ends like antelopes. 'Phe most ver- satile man on the team was Bob Maginn. He filled in nt most every position on the squad at one time or another. Kuhn and Stewart were both used as halves and showed up well in the South conflict. 'Phe l'0l'l'l1t'l' also played quarter at times. Crider starred at full in the last three games. At the end of the season twenty-two men were presented with letters and thirteen were found to have earned numerals. 'Phe Tettermen XVEPQZ B. Blattner, Boose, Clapper, Cohn, Cratty, Crider, Current. Wendell, Henderson, I-Ierbst, Hughes, Johns, Kotsonas. G. Macdonald, J. Macdonald, Maginn, Means, Mitchell, Stanyer, 'Powe, Van Horn, XV'eaver, and Yingling. 'Phose receiving numerals were: Adams, Bannis- ter, Cohen, Euller, XVHIIIGI' Henderson, Jones, Kuhn, Lflllgley, Miller. Reeves, Roush, Shaffer, and Stewart. Of these thirty-five the linesmen who should return next season are: Current, Johns, Mitchell, .TA Macdonald, Maginn, Bannister, Jones, and Shal't'er. 'Phe backs are: 0aptain4elect Herbst, Means, 'l'owe, Cohen, XValter Henderson, Kuhn, Langley, Miller, Reeves, and Stewart. Now, just a little review on the season's scoring. 'Phe team ran up a total of 115 points or 1115 to t-he gmne. Of these 115, there were 18 touchdowns and seven goals. 'Phere was no individual scoring' star on the outfit. Instead there was a team which worked in coordination and,fo1' a sole purpose- Central! Van Horn with 24 points, four touchdowns, led the scorers. I-lerbst had three touchdowns and four goals following for a total ot' 22 points. Means was third with three six-pointers and one counter after touchdown. Cohn carried the pigskin over twice. while Cohn also kicked one goal. Kotsonas, 'Powe, Henderson, and Maginn each made it touchdown. and Boose made one goal after a touchdown. f l Q ,--f1 Tll if ff: - - ff f.QPr515 X' J D ' ' ,.- ,, ,,,f:.--.- .A-'l,,.,,.,,-- f2..---,.,,,f ,ff ETX, ,fr AQxS:f 'lL'Q4Ci,1i-Yj33x ' .A 'Fd-fH'iy::'-H 'Q' L x-f 1 . ,vw ,, y 7 I - f N .1 Mx,- , L,Q4,,3i-. N, A,4t:l4y,,,,,, f l 'F Q11-'L ly ji ,4 hi IQ W ly I lk , te! 'X' Q 2:35 N ,f ,fl ' ,fs gf, . Central, 10 Celinn, 6 The Fightin' Green Dragons started the season in zt whirlwind style, in the first half they made all of their 19 points. Van Horn, whose end running featured, accounted for a, pair of these markers. Celinaj, only touchdown was the result of an inter- cepted pass. This contest marked the dedication of Central's new stadium. Professor Qffenhour, superintendent of schools, made a. short address. Central, 0 Bucyrus, 14 This was the second contest in which Central started as though they were going to run off with the game. After receiving the kickoff Central was forced to kick. The Dragons recovered the punt which had been fumbled and after a series of plunges Van Horn went over for a touchdown. Bucyrus scored in the second and fourth, quarters on pretty open field running by their halves. Morris Hughes received a. broken nose which kept him out for two weeks. Central. 27 Kenwn. 7 This contest marked one of the best earned victories for the team. Central displayed some bril- liant running attacks, galloping over the Kenton hordes for four touchdowns. The Dragons began the game inpa business-like manner by counting a pair of six-pointers in the initial frame. A short time later Cohn received a. punt in mid-field and trotted down the sideline tffrough the entire Kenton aggregation for another score. Central, 0 Bowling Green, 12 Disheartened by the loss gf Cohn, their stellar quarterback, and also Hughes. Stanyer, and Hender- son, and several others the Bowling Green lads proved too big a proposition for our fellows. Although they fought hard all the time, the hard hitting op- ponents proved too much for the Dragons. Central, 6 Akron lVest, 26 One of the strongest outfits that we stacked up against was Awron VVest. During the first half their galloping backs trod over our noble Dragons for 'V . fx 'V If .f-1-'Ni g vip, l till - film lm, lx, 2 If IL' qs ll If Vi, c ,5 5 U they rl ri. .f Ar fy P . IW, X ul 5 il ,1 lr l 1 w U l l.i .Y . cgi T l I M '15 H .1 p I ' 4 I -... tl. g es, yi! I I many contested yards. They counted three touch- downs and a goal in this half. During the second session our fellows came back with grim determina- tion and fought the Rubber City boys to a standstill. Our score was the result of one of Stanyefs famous sixty-yard dashes on a. trick play and 2. plunge by Maginn. Centrnl, 0 Findlay, 13 The Findlay encounter was one of those heart- breaking affairs. The Dragons went into the game minus' the services of two regular backs. After fighting against great odds Central got the ball within easy scoring distance twice on long runs only to have it recalled by the officials. In the first quar- ter Morrie Hughes reeled off fifty yards on an end run and later in the same period Stanyer's trick play netted fifty yards as he was tackled on the five-yard line. These plays were nullified by the officials. Central, 13 Middletown, 21 In the Middletown game Central showed a. better offense than in any other game played thus far. Middletown had a good team but during the first half the Red and Green scoring machine was right on its heels. the score at the end of the half being 16 to 13. Middletown took advantage of every scor- ing opportunity and counted three touchdowns and two field goals. Both Central's touchdowns came in the second quarter. Central, 12 Ada. 13 The Ada game was a tough one too lose, not only because the margin was by one point, but because it actually seemed as though the point was made. The Dragons counted two touchdowns. After the first Boosfvs attempted goal appeared to go squarely be- tween the posts. Alithough the officials disagreed, the referee declared it no good. Central. 20 Bluffton. 7 This was the final game of the year before the South game, and Coach Young used his second string'- ers most of the time. They certainly are to be com- mended for beating Bluffton and ending the long, losing' streak. lx 'V-fg- 1 - - -1 - ,,,, Y, .1555 X, ' T f , V V,,,J'L.-.f- 'l,A,wf - 'L-...wffgx sg, 'r'-s-XS-N11-S-ik,f3:v5ifT U Jigzl- ' -W 5: j ,. ts' r' XX L- 'vi ,--.,,.,-f--f ,, M'-L' . ,,. X- X JY ii-1 X i fi 5-N INX. ' fs ,V '-fa-4' .. kQ7 N f i X Ls 7i .Ll- 2 X i ei ii -D Jie Of Q3 -e.11--. - on l RQ, Iifjylfy' i I 5 1151-7 P'Usa.LJ'Qfv. Lffulugf ,,,,.-- f--- 'A - Q' iffy N''--s4lfl,,.,--11-......-V-.---3-- ' E 1 N? lf? if f el , . Q The Dragons D1d It! ff f ' . X J J, ff gl I , ,,. ., . . -Rst ff! Central's Ifightin' Green Dragons amply 7 i ' r - - kk ' f i gc' p-overl that the biggest opportunity is always 4 . ahead when they met and decisively defeated U18 7 L J XSouth Tigers in one of the most brilliant grid , jg i l gf battles ever recorded in local football annals. The gf , i I le final score was 12 to 0. A J I ig g 1 ' l Apparently down and out, the so-called I 1 lv X, dope against them, and given only a fighting i g, chance to win the Dragons displayed that dominant L , ' fight and won gloriously. 1. X vm, ' A fighting team took the field that crisp R Nik Ei Thanksgiving morn, a team that had determination r lx Q, :vnu resolve written plainly in each of its actions. i X5 l Q 'Phe experts claimed that South was too far su-- ,' in-rior but. as if often the case, the PXDUNS. too, were destined to failure. 'Phe Tiger, confident, resolved. lined up in front of the west goal. Few doubted, except the loyal Centralites that the Tiger would emerge victorious. 'Phe Dragon, confident, too, lined UD opposite its adversary and prepared to fight to the last ditch, 'Fwo teams never fought harder nor more faithfully than did these. Every inch of ground was bitterly contested, every gain fiercely challenged. Slowly, surely the sons of Old Central bore down the field, the Fighting Tiger giving way he-fore the terrific onslaught. The triumphal march for the first touchdown was bizarre in its effect. 'l'hc South machine, frantic and desperate, could not compare to the Red and Green which made gains often until the ball had reached the South one-yard line, where Towe catapulted the line for a touchdown. Either team failed to score during' the re- mainder of the half. grim fight being evident at every spot. The game resolved itself into a punt- ing duel, and defensive tactics of the first magni- tude were shown. The second hal-f was a repetition of the first. 'Phe great Central machine. once started not to be denied. pushed on with every ounce of energy and in the third quarter again foiled the Tigers by making a brilliant 60-yard march down the field. Kuhn and Blattner were the luminaries in this 5' f 1 ii if 5 ii 1 , H 'Iv 1 f , ,gf-e0 5 3 .A fxjiii ii ij i af , I ii iii ll' i if I X 2 . li fy Xur 1 v l I f r if ff i 5 l f ' 1 f 5 . ly A- i 'T 5153-K -S,,,,.f.,V --,M , -Ng A -fn ,,,,.f X Q Xkgff fgl 5 N . S I JF, ,K-R is Hk w'NfTxff'i l 'B I - r . rg, N. , , ,-. - 5- ' swf' ' if - tie rR,,..L',i,J.j ' fl '1' I I 55 X ,Ax-W Ll. L, t., Central, . f . . - if ' it fr ll gc, ,. , 62,33 .1----' vi 123 South, 0 . eventful campaign against the Southerners. After these two stellar backfield men had worked the ball to the South 10-yard line, Means grabbed the ball and dodged and twisted his way through the entire South defense until he had crossed the South line a second time bringing the score to 12. Hard as it tried South now found itself facing a bitter and unrelenting foe. South threatened to cross the Central chalk-line but Central warriors were ever there to stamp out any hint ot' a suc- cessful drive down field. Once again Central threatened to score when brilliant work carried the ball to, the 20-yard line. Les Cohn was sent in to dropkick, but this doughty warrior not at hiS usual high pitch because of an injury which had kept him out most of the season, missed a drop kick by inches only. A One can easily label that victory the greatest that Central ever attained. Not so much because of the fact that it was a victory, not so much that it was a win over our ancient ent-my did the game stand out, but the real reason why we shall ever hold that game in our minds is because it marked a notable victory for Central spirit, a rise to sub- lime heights, as it were. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Young for the splendid way in which he came through. Even though the cards were stacked against him the Central mentor showed real cour- age and turned in as clean a cut victory as one might wish. It amply displayed Young's fighting qualities. Central had gone through a season in a most disastrous manner, winning three and losing six games. The team in spite of its reversals never said the word die. The student body, ever faith- ful, ever fighting, would not give up because of defeat. As that South game approached, spirit be- came more intense, moe sang-ulnary. And this faith of the school in the team, the team in the school, came into its own when the Dragons overcame the Tigers in this most colorful of all battles. It was a typical victory, one in which the true manifestation of Central spirit proved to be the culmination of sweet ambition. -is +- x MQ.. 1, T if Xia, l vi J li 1 . ,xl .W Q 3.1, Hgtiltiaiii -5,-f,rI,!i r W ' :Hill iglf ll , 4. li, rl . r 1 , V i 1' f' ,lj X i JIM lil ll' J i, l J .w 1 Y CAUGHT IIN ACTION ui QE ASL, 2115? g U 'u fu J ll My r I 1 Ghz Jnmf 1.!lllll'Il fl4'1'r'l1f4'.v. frm! ull .'1111.w'lf' 111111 .YfI'YlIljf nf zc' lllfnzlflcxv llwil' lf1,vl'.v -zvlzilz' f11m1lrf'1l.r look rm rl rw' in r1111c'n11.v 1'oir4'.v- Ill SM RAYMOND Ruuviss 192-I--25 Captzlin Central Central Central Central Central Centra Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central - elE73E?1fgA 'A 'A XX 45.5492355655 X The 1924-25 Basketball Season 22 22 14 10 20 15 19 24 17 29 11 19 25 15 24 12 Gomer Celina C Assn. Bluffton Piqua Middletown Kenton Ada South Davton R. Fostoria South Xva pa koneta Kenton Celina Bowling Green Central 298 Opponents 333 H GEO. K. MACDONALD 1925-26 Captain fp , Reading from left to right-Cohen, Kuhn, Towe. Means. Stanyer, Herbst, J. Macdonald, Reeves, Doan, G. Macdonald. N 'T ini Ayffliiiiigxi rx 'T fr -. ri Q I Wal Basketball 3. In respect to the percentage of victories and defeats and the manner of playing the 1925 basketball season shows a marked parallel record with that of the late foot- ball season. There was a losing streak in the middle of the schedule in both, but on the other hand Centrad trod on her bitterest rivals in both cases and twice in the cage game. For this reason the season was pleasing and gratifying even if not entirely satisfying. Vvhen the first call was sent out Coach Young was presented with the task Of building a team with only one letterman back and with him in poor physical condition, due to football. Considering this fact and also the loss of a star guard early in the campaign because of ineligibility, Coach Young whipped a very formidable team into shape. The Dragons were in 17 different conflicts all told. Seven of these struggles were turned in victorious by the team, while the other ten were lost. Of the seven wins everyone was earned and no presentations were made by gifted officials. The Centralites counted a total of 309 points or about 18 to the game. Xvhen the regular squad had been selected from the list of aspirants, Captain Herbst was found to be located at left forward. He certainly did his duty as Captain at this position. His eye for free throws was uncanny and he led his mates in this department. ' At the other forward was Reeves, captain-elect of the 1926 outfit. He was right there when it came to caglng field goals and displayed no mean eye for the tosses 1 'om the foul line. ' F. E. Doan, our talented center, was the main field goal sinker and also a good floor man. He got the jump on almost any opponent he ran up against. Ray Means held down the running guard position to perfection. He developed into a good shot for the basket as well as an excellent guard. At the stationary guard location we find the lone letterman in the berson of George Macdonald. Mac played his difficult position like the real veteran that he was. 'Many a doughty opponent racing down the floor with well-known hoop as his object was dismayed to meet up with the skilled guarding ability of Mae As reserves to these warriors we find five very able substitutes. At forwards there were Red Kuhn who covered himself with glory whenever given the oppor- tunity, and Cohen, who amply showed his wares on the basketball court. John Macdonald mixed in several battles at center and forward. .He had a good eye for the hoop and was a nice floor worker. Towe and Stanyer were held in reserve at the defense places and both proved very able in their chances. Even though this season was not a screaming success, next year should be. Out of these ten regulars of this season, only three are lost by graduation. Those are George Macdonald, F. E. Doan and Bill Stanyer. With captain-elect Reeves, Herbst, Kuhn and L. P. Cohen returning to take up the forward jobs, John Macdonald for center, and Towe and Means to hold down the guard berths, Coach Young should get no grey hairs worrying about the outlook for the cage game anyway. Also Stewart, who was declared ineligible after the first semester tests, will try it out at guard next season. In individual scoring for the year Captain Herbst showed his superiority by gaining a total of S6 points, the result of 25 field markers and 36 free tosses. He led in free tosses as well as points. Doan outscored him in field goals and came a close second in total points. His total count was 78 points, garnered by tossing 35 from the floor and dropping in seven from the foul line. Reeves followed Doan with 24 field shots and 16 fouls. Next in order comes Kuhn with eight field ringers and six fouls for 22 points, Means seven field goals and foul goals, as well, counting 21 scores, J. Macdonald had seven from the floor and three from the foul line for 17 markers, and G. Macdonald five fielders and four free throws for 14 points. The main object for which Coach Young worked during the whole year was team work. No individual stars were developed, hut a group of co-operating players resulted. At the close of the campaign this plan made itself evident and showed to a great advantage in many instances. The times when the game was won the spirit of team work was expressly manifest The opening game of the season was played with Gomer. They were too much for the Central aggregation and carried off the game by a count of 32-22. Doan was the high scorer in this contest with four field ringers. ' The second game of the year was staged with the fast little Celina outfit. They also took the unsteady Central bunch into camp by the same. score as that of the X NX r Es-if I l 6 II ,ll Cel .Mufti 4 21 C115 f ll XJ fu 35 A :fl Gomer game, 32-22. In this game our team showed more signs of life and really outplayed the reservoir lads, but one of their players just couldn't miss the hoop and sunk eight fielders and three fouls. Doan and G. Macdonald each collected seven points. The third struggle of the season finished with much better results, the Dragons defeating the C Association lzy the narrow margin of 14-12. This game marked the first victory for the Red and Green and gave them renewed confidence. The Piqua game was a real test for the team as Piqua was known to have a real outfit. Although they beat us 35-20 the team showed an improvement in its shooting and was lucky to county 20 points through the superior guarding of the down state aggregation. Doan was once more high point man with four field sinkers. Now comes half of the success of the year in the first cage contest of the season with South. The initial game was staged in the South gym. Speculation as to the outcome of the game was rife previous to the struggle before the enemies entered the game. But as soon as the struggle began the Green Dragons taptured the upper hand in scoring matters and held it all through the game. At the close of the initial frame Central was in the lead 5 to 4 by virtue of ai long shot by Means followed by a foul and field goal by Herbst. Vvhen the gun went off for the half the Centralites had increased their margin with the f 23.1 A 4 2 4 L N T 'e i-f I I W 3 N 4 we s s -e K ,ee--he fx! NX f ll C .if ' M ii K i I , tml if I' xl ! . W , Gi 1 J I N n -g xxx 5?-if i gms' ggi, count standing 11 to 6. During thisperiod Means had sunk his second long one. The Southerners also dropped in six free tosses, which increased by one fielder made the Hnal score 17 to 14 in our favor. The first period closed with South on the long end of an 8 to 5 count. The half closed with the Southerners yet leading 9 to 7. South still held their two point lead at the beginning of the last quarter with the count 14 to 12. Every Central fan conceded the game to South when Reeves suddenly flopped an unexpected long one which brought the score 16-15. At this juncture the referee called a technical on South for stalling. Of course they raised a great kick, but it did no good so Herbst was given the pesky pellet to try a free toss with only about 25 seconds left. If he made it the game was tied and both teams would have the same chance. If he missed the game was lost. He missed it. As he failed the Central fans all started putting on their coats when it was seen that Central had recovered the bail from the bankboard, and Doan leaping high in the air, pushed the ball bark into the net, making the shot which carried the game with it. Amid wild confusion and joy of the Central fans he again gut the ball and sunk another just as the gun went off. A great climax to a great game. , I ff' lk 5 ru A Mm 5 qi WAN, ix iw-f1 b H fbg5f U9 Q35 CID I I X 1 T1 1'lf'rf' Ihr fluff lfI1l'j'lllIl.f fl't'l1ll.!' llllffll in jrr'f11n1'11l'r'1ly Hur flmhf XUIIII' 7'a'lilI, 1lr'1'z'ife'rl .X'iA'IIA' flrfffllf' lrix 111111101 lllIlI0l'.S'- .lv A Q-H115 Qixthrrpnilm QA e i if Lffjgij 2 ME The 1924 Track Season - I Central 633 Ada 39: Bucyrus 20. Central 623 St. Marys 35l1,i,3 Ada 31593 Bucyrus 12. Central finished eleventh in State Championships at Colum- bus. ROBERT NV. KING R. J. THEIBERT 1924 Captain 192-I' Confh Champion Class A High Jumper Record: 6 ft.. UA, in. fl Front Row-Van Horn, Blattner, Miller, Geiger, Cohn, Katcfhka. Middle How-Manager Hauenstein. Stanyer, Shroder, Shaffer, Kirk, Euller. Hughes. lim-lc Row-Doan. NVallace, G. Macdonald, Mitchel, Captain King, Herbst, Manager Lvrcn l 4 v- N - N ix Ai' hx ere. - lg . -A - CX-. -f 1 CVD G i 'END N' NN' C' ' X .AIX V 2 V D Y 6 I V G M ef - . ,, .ills- o lm The Year in Track hy l , .,...i. Q ,.......lT,. Q:-.gif VVithout doubt, one of the most successful seasons ever experienced ln any varsity K I ' sport at Central was the 1924 track season. Coach Theibert led his aspirants into the l I I limelight in many departments. The Fightin' Green Dragons opened the season by cg winning over Ada and Bucyrus in a triangular meet. Later they trampled over Bucyrus, St. Mary's, -and Ada. After these two successful conquests Thlebert took seven of his best proteges to the state meet at Columbus where they placed high in the I championship meet. W'hen the first call went out for candidates the material was for the most part very green and uncertain. Several letter men had been lost by graduation and for those who remaind the issue of a successful season remained doubtful. But fine material was soon in evidence, and between Theibert's skill, and strict training and hard work, it was developed into a promising squad. l lvhen the rough spots had been smoothed down and the best material selected there were a number of men who appeared competent to uphold the name of old Central. Among these, of cours, was Captain Bob King, letterman of the previous year. King made at wonderful record on the cinder path. l-le put Central on the map in track athletics and made for himself a host of friends by his clean sportsmanship and never-say-die spirit, but this was true of every member of the tam. King parti- cipated in the high jump, in which he won his fame, the high hurdles, the broad jump, and the javelin. George Macdonald starred in low and high hurdles, the high jump, and the broad jump. Doan entered in the low and high hurdles, the high jump, and the broad jump. Hughes won honors in the low hurdles, while Herbst became very proficient in putting the shot. Stanyer put the shot as well as starring in the 220-yard dash. Mitchell made the grade in the weights department also. The runners who showed up to the best advantage and rated .very high in the placing were: Van Horn, Blattner, Shi-oder, Cohn, Geiger, John Miller, and Shader. Van Horn gained his fame in tl1e 880 and the mile run. Blattner and Slhroder scored ,often in the century, 220 and 440-yard dashes. Cohn and Geiger shone in the longer runs, and Joh-n Miller and Shaffer were successful in various branches. Despite the fact that this was only the second year in this branch of sports, Central won many laurels in the sporting annals of Ohio high schools. NVhlle only two meets were participated in, excepting the championship meet at Columbus, the team showed its true valor both in athletic ability and sportsmanlike qualities. Against four of the strongst aggregations in Northwestern Ohio Central won handily and the op- ponents were literally snowed under by the scoring of the Green Dragons. At the close of track activities for the year of 1924, letters were presented to Captain King, G. Macdonald, Hughes, Doan, Cohn, Blattner, Stanyer, Shroder, Herbst, and Van Horn. The winners of numerals were Mitchell, Geiger, Shaftpr, and John Miller. The first meet of the season was the triangular contest at Ada, among Ada, Buoy- rus, and Central. This was the initial trial for the boys, although several previous meets had been postponed due to inclement weather. Among those postponed were meets with Toledo Libby and Toledo Waite. This first meet was a real test for the team and the results were watched with in- terest due to the fact that all the Central-practices had been held in the gymnasium because of the poor weather. I The results were more than gratifying. When all the events had been completed Central was found to have amassed a total of 63 points, against 39 for Ada and 20 for Bucyrus. Beside this, Kingie broke, the high jump record at the Ohio Northern University field by doing a five foot, nine inch leap. The Red and Green took many of the first places, especially in the longer runs, the hurdles, and jumps. Everyone was satisfied with the showing of the squad in the first meet. A , The important meet of the year was the sectional meet held at Ada. This was for both Class A and B high schools. There were four entrants in Class A and Central won by a large margin. Central tallied 62 points, St. Mary's 39119, Ada 3115. Bucyrus 12. The Central athletes had developed into perfect form by this time and they showed the way to all competitors. This meet was staged for qualifying for the State x l 4 2 ft lljl ll film: K lf C l. lx ld I. gi meet at Columbus on the next week end Th - . ose who qualified were Captain King, Doan, Van Vorn, Blatt- ner, Macdonald, Hughes, and Herbst. In this event the Central men placed as follows: ' 100-yard dash 135 Shroder. 220-yard dash C33 Blattner, 441 Miller. 440-yard dash C23 Shroder, Q37 Blattner. 880-yard dash C13 Van Horn, 141 Cohn. Mile run CU Van Horn, Q47 Geiger. High hurdles QU Macdonald, Q25 Donn, Q33 King. es 113 Hughes, Q25 Macdonald. High jump C19 Kink, Q25 Macdonald. LOW hurdl Broad jump f1J'KinS, 145 Macdonald. Relay Q21 Central. Jaielin C21 King. Shot put C25 Herbst, C47 Stanyer. Now we come to the final chapter of the track season, the big Ohio State championship meet at if '-flag owgesitswe f 5 A ff X tm Wme.s.m.i.sl tiff? in i W I, ff'-.E Xin ri--It-Q' rg 'ls Y 5 ' ,- , ffl fp C-- Q, 1 X ' V V! 1 . R-.T ,IJ I .L- if' V ill i v . 1 1 i f N 4 5 f X A xii 50 il s Qld M I X ill! F ff MICQQ We I J ll ,' V, i 1 l N v ,fm N 'JW l I 1 , , ,. wi f I X 'wifi 5: Columbus. There were twenty-three class A V-9111115 entered, 111110118 which Central ranked eleventh. They ranked above such teams as Cleveland Shaw, Columbus North, Columbus East, and Lorain. It is here where king made the most brilliant record of his track career when he won first place in the high jump by clearing the bar at six feet one and one half inches, besting the previous state record by some three inches. Even though King was the only man to make at name for himself at Columbus, the other fellows tried just as hard and upheld the pure name of Central in clean sports- manship and real grit. No more need be said of the final meet and, as it closed, the track season was lnill on the shelf until 1925. t i D i f 2-lx? f' 4 QZIWQE ggi Q WCTCPILN HARD AT WORK A .' LJ! V Y LA W Six If lp 1 vip? 'WK ik' 2' 'J T Cllxlj ' ,rw f' M' I 1 X +, J Q s is I .'I.r Cia'r'ro would culogizr in words xymbolliv, so wv, foo, zvould .ring fhv prfzisrs of those who ha-vc gone and are lu co1m'-- QRvix11s1Jerii111x muh fixrirlrsqzreriinir l XL-Jim, L,Nd,, iii ,Z JV ii A mu fm - -Xrbq 1 1 577 -, Scif TS ff i F-2 Q 0 as as e 1.11, ' L la' B k i N ft OO 1118 EIC ,f l :X .4 . , J .+.....,. I fl wh 5 I , ' It is perhaps unorthodox to exploit past performances and future hopes in a high w school annual, but this year's 1925 Mirror was meant to be different in every respect, I H3 lil? tl and it is for that reason that the editors give a resume of Central athletics as they were, as they are and as we hope they shall be. Had not Central athletics been at potent and vital force in the community life of Lima their purpose would have been null. But the fact that Central athletes and Central sports have not only furnished wholesome and entertaining sport but good, conscientious men is a lasting proof that athletics are of value. Only a fool would doubt that today Central athletics are at the peak. Modern equipment and facilities, the best that can be procured in the way of coaching and management, and a profound spirit that loves to fight cleanly as well as it does to win, have raised Central athletics from the ordinary level to the superplane. A glance backward over the tattered pages of athletic history affords us a fascinat- ing study and arouses a just appreciation for those men who have labored for good and clean sport. Twenty-eight years ago, when football, the first recognized sport, was introduced to Central tor Lima high school as itjwas then knowny its life was an ebb and flo proposition and was far from stable. But the pioneers, the class of 1897, were the right type of boys and through their patronage athletics received a good start and promisd great things for the school. Had we the space we could enumerate by the page thrilling stories of Limafs earlier athletic adventures but suffice it is to say that every forw.1rd step was marked by sheer hard work. Athletics here have always prospered and have always been a source of enjoyment. Until the past few years Cntral games have not drawn large crowds but even then the 1'ecords made have broadcast the school's name in all of Ohio and other parts of the country as well. W . Ten years ago we were like most schools insofar as sport was concerned. We had a field, a few bleachers, twenty out for wthe team and a competent coach. Suddenly Central began to develop teams and before long the demand for advance was imminent. Larger schools fell before the Red and Green elevens and before long we saw improvement at every hand. 3 Not only was this true in football but basketball as well, and Central success re- sulted much in the formation of a track team. ' Central graduates have made names for themselves in not only the pursuits of life but they have exhibited their athletic progress in the universities and colleges. That. too, made for better Central athletics, id that it inspired Central youths. T'Ve owe a. great debt to men who have brought Central athletics to the fore. In retrospect we might mention Robert Thorn, Cree Swisher, O. J. Detrick, E. A. Hauen- stein, R. J. Theibert and WV. E. Young as men who have made their names synonymous with progress. To each of them is due honor and regard that comes from satisfactory service and surely the sound condition of Central athletics today would in their! mind be that same honor and reward. 1 A But, you ask, what of the athletics of tomorrow? The perseverance of the fore-runnxers has practically guaranteed that Central athletics of 1930, 1940 and even farther, will be more flourishing and more vital than they have been in the past. It is really tomorrow that we must take into consideration because ever changing problems make good athletics a means of betterment. After a. careful survey we are convinced firmly that Central athletics of tomorrow hold more in store for the advancement of Lima and for the advancement of Central high school, than even the most fervid optimist would believe. l 65a , ' wwe ,-4 . I It :ir my WH fiw.-'Mfx 1 1 P xy FFR h f.4.ff 1 1' fiujif ffm '.'-A f'4f.'I' fwllrf -,jx s Q' :Q ' l'l1..f fu ffwyf.,-I ,xf11.'m, . 9 hi-X , -HN. nn x xg- 1 fix Q , , N ' X ,Q nhl- X. 4 gg 1 WYRUN? ifvnfufva A 'Q' n A Il ,, . f-., x 'iff oJ!yX:.l XJ 5, N i' l E VIH M M MTE VM E E ,ag A .faQ lE.,Ea Ep. - a- , lx Vu-lr Ly O J Dcfrnck 'fun' 'br-nf Hu Wagon. Llama ' J'+C'CLLlLC:L' H571 :H Oh Ccnfral I-ll xv:H1 5'DlI'l1ldlUfld,W2 ffunlf of ofher dayf, Oqr Oh Cenfral H1 we cry aloufg, llfzre all ?r' Cenfral Hr, mlb qfkincllofo Jr-I j i J- buf don'+ drag' P f--'jf P ' L 52 4 T 1' fi I lj I7 JT 4 -HI od llvoufwlf like mife5fones6aclfufarzl1Zrn,Wl1an on fhff .rchoof we dagegOur' one ac cord our song we rgisejo dear' old Qnfral Nl , Our fviiifvfe-iam L.f3f , fart J.1nJl3f1lJT71J'J-H gfrl p 'gfrowf .rllrvngbalfl rrhgfr mr' song Wlzgn fhese loud cheefswe raise llznzb lo ya! lruslgour- love and far , ling clear will: chorus high llarws fjiiifg il la all-fglffl l 1 .Za-EAJITT-lT.z.u Vrc-fo-r'y and dmlsoffamz We give, you all our' ,bnalwe fame and praise-hemwoyal-fy nllzreg al lo Cenfral lll ' 3 g i Q F U 1 ' '- swell Qffi 515 W f' if 4 i braglsd by --K 5 Illa gk.-,va f:x3F 'fSi 'm 4-,Nik exif if-in . 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V I it , , YN 12,5-.e+w ,mx 35.3 limb 11, .. l,.. , ,, l wi . .. 1 1 V n WJ ,Wg r f ,' ' . . I . X-. 55 ' ,J .5 ,' U lmf lx Ilml lllllllfilx. ,vnnlr rf1rr ihluyf, I 7l'1I7'l'!1lIf- 5 -'Xx?f'Qff'i-J If ix ll ljl'1lf1l'll1llIl-likf' lllflll,Vfl'I' fnwl in lln' xfwf'ir.'f ffil O A'f ,.jf ' , V . . . . XQA If 4 rmllfllllrl' nl nur lnnr, lu' lINl'I'fflflfI1l.Hill, lrfl by blnllv. - AHL- I' , if . -.lmlxnlf V K '- ,KQE ' .1 SL .L if l Qijg?if?X ,U I ,Q 11 m m- Q gf ' m M U ii li i i i i V The School of Phillicabubery ' A JL. 1 l ' - 1 'TQ ' -, -f-4'7i fe . XO V . if ,cpl !xJ.,x f - I Y ' fi? X ,, xl ., J. S dsx 4 I ' tl - eff- Flex. ljgiiiix 1. X P Ei -' l X lx if X .. iq fi-SJ z :rat ' if J'-fsffes, ' ,, dns., 'Q 'Wig' X Q T if ,Q , .e og, se a.. .-... X I q vgw-tip lf, x T' A -,B 1 . rf 529-l12--Epidermis hysterisis-R. E. Ofienhauer, former grand international presi- dent of the ll'hoozis, has condest-ended to take this class, Physiology is stressed some of the points being touched are infernal disposition of the squlzics connu-bial coagula- tion of the ectoplasm and the treatment of collodial calluses and sardonic brain storms. You must sign up early. ' 1000-Liberian Literature-This great field will be handled by E. A. Hauenstein, Inc. The great Liberian poets Alis 11., the Duke of South Chicago and the Prince de Pollack are studied. The great historical novel concerning the escapade in the Pyhorea is studied closely. Assignments are large sometimes, having to cover a forty- acre field. ' 1 000000067-Riffian Jographie-Dick Oiller, the eminent untzfuntz, will handle this course. That steaming, red-hot, ice-cold, luke-warm, tepid, novel Why Girls Leave Nome is used as a text-book. 000000000-Chirop--' - - f anm-s--Gray A. Kinsley, Ltd. QBy order of the Kingj leads the class daily in ,. V - 'Carry Me Back. Correct care of the tonenails, and crushing of the teeth is treated. This ,class forms the cheering section for the 20-mule team. A 106542-Conglomerate oxidation of 1promo-seltzer--''Gus Cory, chief instructor. This course is the coarsest in the school and Prof. Cory knows his onions about the work. Bromo seltzers, from the time that the little bromos are born in the Elysian forests until they are gulped by drug store cowboys, are studied. Laboratory work on Sundays from 9 a. m. until 10 zt. m., and on YVednesdays from 11:55 p. m. until mid- night. Recitationsf at our convenience. Ask for n dogalogue. I 727021-American Hysterica-School opens every morning with the Singing of O Araabia the gum ot the ocean followed by the Scar Tangled Fenner. Prof. Kel Barnett presides over the classes and generally awakens in time to excuse the boys and girls. This course treats of the American evolutionary period from the time that Paulie Revere took his midnight prance until Cul Coolidge freed the Chicagoans from the oppressive heat. x I fwnw g--Q uw mms ...,f-we .AJ sfu.- -M In ,fix 635-5? : .sv V ' '7f2.g,: e xii . :- . i A 'i bi . . , X .. 'ig-'1fg'?-'--ft - 'I+ L' . - ' TT T ll as -. -5321 -riffs? gm II as ll m II an nr 1 Ill I 1 ,, In .,,- Yfrff f , 1 . ' I fl lxjlx, t- f ix li mln igllf Q52 Ffa ' :fi-1NT'i ,uni F t52i.i75i,i U .lull iii fi l1i'lflilhil'll, The School of.Orgyf1obbc-:ry . Xe . . , f 'fffifi 1 an wx .Tie ,A JH-'F' . - ,A Y ' ' K, i.. f'- P' ,Xu R X Vx 25 3' f-as es N357 427965-Hemstitching--Taught by Les Cohn, who knows much Les than you would think. Kidney Green is Mr. Cohn's assistant. How to thread a needle, correct use ofthe scissors, fa. very cutting lessonl and the proper care of the thimble is taught in the course. Prof, Cohn ls credited with the discovery of a, stitch in the back. This stitch is effected with a Spanish needle QClass convenes bi-yearly in the power roomy 3706-Civics-Chawles Allison, the grate Comnioner struts his stuff in this class and some say that he is good indeed. A little history ot' the VVorld XVar is also included. The signing of war against the Intense Powers, the Battle of the Argonne Hotel, and the history of zepepulins in the W'orld Vkfnr are treated. In sivics Prof. Allison gives out info on the mis-government oi' Ohio, how laws are hawled up and the price of Prunes and Peruna in Peruvia. -X. . . i 101012-Kickero-ilney Bernstein. the great exponent Qof radicalism in whatever you attempt heads this course. The Catlines of Kickero arr taught as well as Latin prose. The lost case, which is sometimes known as scotch is taken up. Classes at your disposal. 10756-Sombrero Manufacturing-This is- the leading industry of Szacho-Slovakia where they plant tonsils and reap Swamp Root Trees as harvest. Oysterettes adorn every post and the romanc of the South Sea Isinglasses is treated. - You must sign up before the first of June for this course. Morrle Hues teaches it. 50780-Ornitohography-Insect nets are required as the absent-minded Professor Leach, king of the Her-picldes, became mentally profuse 'by trying to insert hot and cold folding cuspidors. A 'month is devoted to the study of the life and habits of the Veal Bird which flies aniuck in the Choo-Choo forests. 1 3 U ago! J 7 Inna ff V , I iityu QS,-3.',vg3.:. :-,UQ ' fi Uh. T. ' .5 1' :qi LH! i !fmi's??E5g 5'li.JV . Q' -. i ui .. if 7 A ' is ' F. f 1. le - ef eg.f' .1-. f -- ml HMHVWH ! l l .-tm f . X El lie,-ka Eigraff - XX1 . 'ix ' gm 'I-LI N 5 . i A ,. 4 i.--nw. - . ' , Q ,. , - - - ' ,......4,1 1- fn- , mls:-nv -f---- TJ, :1:'L.---v -'H --- - - -5 I I HQIHl Y PET A T - I I 5 I ry M K, . -SS' 'XAM I Q f' .9321 1- I ,- Q, f ' .,l,..i,c, x V, xy. 4 k . 'F - LM X XX ,E M Wfjlfif -Aw X N? P tick R X 5 - ' 0 f' F 5? X xr, I A K ' fx -' '. W : ' Kxlx UWA? 1 X Qff' T3 GI f' - A L . mei: ra , , ZX If I DQ? M qi' ,K A X ' SQGJFL-J -.zfigr E Q X N . i E X I f' 'San ' NC Qu . H ' ' 7 ' NAD is HE1 AREA It .TI-X , J A 'wk' NSLHVNIOYI V OR Bm-Lvws Y 0 H E f x sf F LLOWED Q W THE . T, RECIPE 4 , ily' A4, 1974 :vig 7 sw U 141' W fairs 'M Q Q? - KE, -KFXV 1 Cixi? if 11250 V' If N 4 'ya frggv lbw I, ' E if - f 'ith miuum l x K 5:1 l in LW- fm- ff' ' +3 f-, Fifa H D X X C, , Loyfcggu OT oss N ' -I T0 X g A H551- LJK W Toucf-1 .jj J 'w 'X75'5f Mp gk 1 - -- .. . .. A -f -- bg I u - ' w ' .1,, 'G 1, s V n F, nuff -.,.,,:,LL:,, A , F ..r. . . y . 4 ul 1 X f' I 'fv1'1rv-R,-.. nl nnnf- 1- N ge Y- , -' .--f X V , .I V A N. W' , W I 1 J 1, N, ' f x '-Pri' T 'E!'v HV 1' J V.. . ,Mm , 1 it 1 K . 7' . K- . L1 .K my . - A ll 4, H- 1 fffhl-- Tx X , l,'x ' 4 Ml : .VY1fvf A .. ,,f. lxxxv lNX 3. Q , f ff W W fW' T?fd- Lal. QSE BW EW L E J if Heyfnfxve YEH-wJH1cH A you HEARD ONE 'fm Ts-:rue Y . 'T '11 ABOUT 4 Sf Q TRREL- Q I, si sngfgrgm B7 ' YET? H-Muse? ,421 'fmua 'THING-6 W Q 1-'TER-ALLY 1 BULLS EYE X 17' 14 COLLEG BREAD Boy TH unrruvef THE IN ARMS! mlhigfm ,VV . ..... NU' an 'mnwimwnwnm W' ,Axihkm 3 4 9 nnuxxxrnx-gf ' ,i TQ'-10 1 ' A V N BQ D , . v. - axpcpw A 'Yi Q BULL THROWER FOLLOWING, , ' 'ggg ' SOS FIXTH'-EFES7sf5 BETTER Lx wh- NOT ND ,Q FOOT 'N STED5 ,f ME ASAIN lv-Z! '3 V L-N 9 WB.. 74 Y af' ,, .5 1 .O I I Q A Y W--4. E1l ' 51 15 h 'IT-,E Wiki ,gm 3 S' Q f' ' 4, HOUDX 5 .A 1-. ' , - I Xie- Q--.f4','lL,2f.,, Qfiqmfff 'V Ff : Vf si La , 'W rw Y LK ,Q Q- -' f -- ---1 'f - - f f:': fW , 1' EH K K X 1 up Q- Ti-f',:1' 'I' 1? ' i 1 wh , fig -gdyvi ,Ml Q , 1 . kk -T H ,, ,'..'k,ux', X 5X N' ' V fx W rw lflrsgb ,CG Hip' l x' IAM.: ' I Futuristic Football-The South-Central Game of 1950 Great crowds of liquor-ladened fans had collected along the 'edges of the floor for the annual South-Central struggle. Interest was rife and society had turned out in gay attire for the big affair. As the cheerleaders led their cohorts in vociferous yells the teams appeared from their manicuring rooms, fighting mad. The rouge had disappeared from their faces and here and there one could see a, fellow with his hair mussed. Some had neglected to use Stacomb but the referees ruled them out of the game. I After a. brif practice session ln which one young gridder had his dancing shoes 'severely skinned and his tuxedo soiled most effectively, the referee called the captains together. The orchestra by th-is time had been playing a, wierd tune and dancers had clogged the floor. All prepared for the first kickoff. Captain Bixville Von Schilling of Central was a. beautiful sight, urging his men on to supreme effort. His pink tunic was stunning while his purple velvet trousers were the latest from Fifth avenue. silver buckles adorned his shoes and his helmet was done in the latest Parisian pattern. The South pilot, Elmwood Anderson, was not nearly so brilliant although his quaint Oriental costume was quite attractive. The teams lined up and, as Serge Fickler rolled the drums, the kickoff was made. The South backfield man who received the ball broke a fingernail and was forced out of the game. Throughout the first quarter the ball see-sawed up and down the floor and in the many time-out periods which ensued dancing was enjoyed by the crowd. Finally the first half ended and both teams ran into the manicuring rooms, where the manager gave them cups of tea, delicious pink tea., with which to stimulate their tired and worn bodies. Just as the rest period was about to close Cavendish, a member of the Rollers club, who was sitting smoking on a sofa, became enraged at Scotow, presi- dent of the Briars. Both played on the team but had been estranged because they had disagreed on a. date for the Scowl's dance and one had to stag it. . The second half started, however, and each team fought bitterly. Saxon, Central 'halfback, who was said to be engaged to the Central Queen of Beauty, made a dashing run around and for 45 S-10 yards and the stands went wild with applause. Central bore on to the goal line and toward the end of the third quarter got into scoring territory. Central took time out and, after the boys had been fed and strengthened with cokes and O-Henry's, the game resumed. After seven plays in which some of the other team Were viciously treated and thrown on their backs Central crossed the South goal line and the stands broke into the long Central wail: Stunning, boys! 'Twas well and effectively done. Then the teams again settlded down to straight football and as there were only a few minutes left in the fourth quarter South tried to even matters but her efforts were all in vain. 'C 'M' 743fJ4i.21gJ?iF? Ziff' P if T , at . 4' QV1S 'i-U . '-TWT? 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W I K5-f is 'IW X I ,, M iiiimm ' ' HW ff 25 E11 945 ' X - , 19255353 ng! , V- F' ma gm-Ana K 1 tg p I W' 7 1 01 f N on I-rHaN 45 , I ', f I 7 :saw DAY- ' a 5 X, lawn, - 'NN 'JL 1 9 g If WI , 1 rnvxs ' N ,A , Vue:-a I .-- A X ' P- - ., Q IDLTTL WEE 4 0, ,,:i E 4' R 1 E V2 Vpflfhllrllfrlhlffflff ' ' fl f ' Yau-1,AN'1-Hf:N fn X 'N w Ii: A E .: lr. 4 S4444 W I jW1Ulli'1lUllfll1Hl!1Y3!l?!!i!' m ,,. ., , I lldflllfff lrlf f' Mp MQ'-EQ A'iEg::::5:g,-4, ' f ' , 1 IH f fl 1' ' , Xiu'-iwwllI7f BZEJZ Llltllfuzlbbhtlllllll ll l bl llllllfmlq-lLLLllmu. luf nm A Kp Q 529 if in 5 Q f ,A 5 xg, ME QW -i -f, 4 iz gov 15 rw if . T V - E f .. 1 ' V 1 f ' I 3 f 1 A f ' fx A- Q! JU is 3. , , .--.. iw Q:g!'a'S2Ai i1s X -.v , f f. A-,V -- Z, , -? .',ff og: , v I, -aim - 1- NI Kuff X VII, 0 L- - , Q ' -1 IJMIZUDUUIIIIILZIiIin-Tr2flMIHIXMNKXNNHKIIINHMEIMLNIIIIllllllIillLllIk!BWNllllNllXlllX!l1lH'Al1llll.'KiIll 521132-if M 1 N 'lgiijig ES t:i::- ' z'f-N'?: -'. f -iii-'fkil'-12' 4 fi - f f iT, iw: , f :iL,g'it'1 W4 my U Jay 11 , ' ' 'is' 1731 QM N w--A -H -- --'- 3211243 L aa V , ,R ilhx.-?1-Q 144' 1' .ggw-aff' 2: ,fi JW 11 ' ' r I M W , fm J L !'.1uy ,W -x .. 4 . if ffl: Milk' F LN 4 I L! J M If 5 LU',1QH'g' Qgfjiid ' 5 'T ' y ' V Vi . if ' ' Dlqggqwgixgl W ff' SEPT in l fmlwlmmml l 1 ' Hep l H it 1 I 1 Hill M i it 25 Who Sue on the Pronto Steps By Headgeer Alum Dough iThc Last. of thc Filllcahublstsj GEORGE KIRKPATRICK IVIACDONALD-This sober Scotsman, whose loins are always girded for battle, is probably thef chief rafter in the Bungemlow Sandy Toppe. He plays with peo1Jle's ears but doesnft believe in neckin' so he's just even with the world. 1 DRAY SIZELY- The Original Fi1licaI:ubist -one cannot imagine this great fullaslopper getting 4's in Chemistry, but he did, it is rumored, because he acted so sulphurously at times. Sizely ranks with Doc Johnson because he'll probably be 3. lexicographer some day. H-e originated 'jtillicabuberyn for which he should get a sand- stone break in the Hall of Flames. ' KIDNEY GREEN-She is the only one who ever made Theda Bara and Poln Negri get worried. She broke more com'pacts on the front steps than Lowney and Co. made ill-shaped chocolates and yet she keeps that cruel girl insurrection. HARLEY PARALLYSISON-Gumpis only rival was a cold cream addict. but he was too slow to catch cold so what did it matter? He was as welcome to the faculty as a kleagle in asynagogue, but he just 'loved to study and during the spring skipped out and got along swimrningly. MORE SHOES-Famous politician, and renegade buccaneer who bought enough votes to be the president and then proceedd in a high-handed manner to spend the olass's coin fthat other one, yes, the dimej. Morrie's a. good boy and if he doesn't go Sigma Chi some day should make Eta Bita Bif. ' DUG ROLE-Chancellor of the Exchequer and dictator 0f'the athletic association who managed two offices with a minimum of work. ive don't understand how it was done but it was. He has the ear-marks of a great city manager or other such animal. MARION EXPTNSIVE-She who contortioned herself to urge the boys onward and got her letter doing it. Often found at the backdoor of the Mirror dugout talking to the originator of the Tea Pot Dome scandal, wanting to work but reticent about laboring. Author of The Four Hokesman. of the Applesaucef' WINEY BURNSTEIN- My VVild Irish Rose sure did bet her excited account of it brought back old days. She was a good basketball fan for many reasons mostly means and ends. ' STICK OILLER-Born in Elida and educated in Alger, but did learn a few man- ners after he came here a few weeks. V Had a neat blush and shieky haircut and my how the ladies fell for him fin icy weatherj. Xvould recommend that he become an auctioneer, and let his beard grow. Slhciuld get in with Ponzi. Big Opportunities. W-fle w? .26 .4 I 1 V ' .. I, qk.i -i 5-'H ' 7. 'V' ,P E X 5 wilt, 4. ' P ll IW M l 1 L . ' f .rf ' ' 1' ' t , . - ,L k f 'l'. ' is gkg ' U1 ar JI f-l LIMA'S. LEADING THEATRE I NATIONAL PIICITURES -I I Mrs. Spriggs- Do you need a pair of shoes? lVIrs. Briggs- No. lVI1's. Spriggs- Neither do I, but let's go in and rest while they try some on lls First man to fellow that had a little too much to drink- You had hctter take a trolley home. Stew- What's the use, my wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house any way. She wanted to be a teacher but she didn't have the class. COMPLIMENTS . The Aden Studio Portrait PHOTOGRAPHERS Commercial Special Prices on Gradurztion Piclures The Studio Where Your Patronage is Appreciated Our Portraits Speak for Themselves The Photographs in this Annual are llflade by THE ADON STUDIO 31-37 Metropolitan Block A Opposite Court House Compliments of THE BARR HOTEL You tell them crystal You're on the watch. You tell them oc ' I saw the sea-W. Helen- VVhy don't you become a nurs ? Mary- Oh, I haven't the patience. Helen- But if you became a nurse the patients would follow. YOUR FUTURE ' Are you going to college? Are you going into business? WHATEVER you have planned to do you have undoubtedly held success as your goal. Therefore, you cannot overlook the FI- NANICAL SIDE of your planning. A GOOD bank, a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, a CHECKING ACCOUNT and other BANK SERVICES must necessarily be counted in, because the successful man or Woman has learned the value of a GOOD bank. Let us help you to make your plans successful The First American Bank SL Trust Co. The Big Friendly Bank OUNIN vIcTRoLAS I-:AND INSTRUMENTS - I -I Q LIQEUY DRUMS J IzAnIoI,AS Tile GIPSON STRING D I IANOS - INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING IN IVQQSIC G. INIUSIC. -- 134 w. HIGH ST. The Lima Stone Company Crushed Stone Graded to Sizes Office-East North Street :Ind D. T. K I. R. R. Operaited by Electricity-Capau-ity 3,000 Tons Per Day Phone Main 261 -l- Lima, Ohio THE WILLIAMS BROS. CO. . HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 218 VVest High Street Lima, Ohio Bathing Camping msurzfs me nesuuf- I5'ELT.IZ I Q Tennis Sport Shoes ,i , ,n 1 Fishing Short Sweaters 1 f ' E 7 Ive do om. own dei, gig ' vel ' ir, 1' ish' g In I . I I exilgpgsng' m m I C A SUITEMISEDPPV NM ik 24 Hour Service PASS The Lima Sporting Goods Company and The Lima Camera Shop 218 VV. MHl'kCt St. Carl-Bob-Charles YOUNG OUR GIFTS THAT LAST Comprising Diamonds, VVat'clIes, Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties represent exceptional values at prices that will appeal to you BASI SERS JEVVELERS DIAMOND M ERCHAN I S l-IO NoRTH MAIN ST. Olnmplimentz nf iflimet Enrnmuiiuv mutha THE AUGLEN COMPANY Builders of, Quality Homes Nlain 2612 +01 H olmes Block coMPL1M15N'1's F. BANTA 8z SON SAVE MONEY XVHILE YOU ARE YOUNG Our Certificates of Indebtedness bearing interest ut S per cent semi innuzmlly will heln you. The Colonial Finance Co. Capital Sl ,OO0,000.UU 321 N. Main St., Lima, Ohio so Y O P ' Gm Qi 6 EQ. 1.1MA'.s' QQSYS .rrons rw, Band Instruments Repaired Lima Saxophone Co. 408 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio AGENCY FOR Whitman's Candy Hun ter's Drug Store Kinney's Shoes and Hosiery Always in the Lend with the Latest Metrizpolitan Styles and Prices that are Lowest for Quality. 5 BIG FACTORI ES 49 Public Square 250 S'I'ORl4:S Hunter's Drug Store 9 Public Square 126 XV. HIGH S11 Argonne Drug Store High and Elizabeth QX Paramount Drug Store Main and Vlfayne COMPLIMENTS OF The Wheatley Loan 8: Discount Co. 2nd Floor Citizens Building Lima, Ohio - , F A ' WI LL A iw Z 6 1,1 I I ii' , Ill! IU. , .1 unix, OHIO X? lVIr. Edmiston- Charlie, stop tallcingf, Franklin lVI.- Impossible, he is- a brother to perpetual motion. Lady at bargain counter- Is my face dirty, or is it my imaginati Henpecked clerk- l don't know about your imagination but your on ? face is cleanf A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN .6 T Rf i. P y iomgfumc C9 ULIMNS ENE? SHOP' nsu1wMAuKi1, -5' f 5illsfu1'n'w mxnxu sr -- QUALITY CLOTHES Hats and Accessories Friendliness When you become a customer of this bank, you sur- round yourself with a group of men sincerely in- terested in your success. Our doors are Wide open to you in friendly Welcome. The Lima Trust Company The Bank Thru' Serves Trust Building: Public Square and VV. Market South Side Branch: Main and Kibby Streets Compliments of Checker Cab Co. MAIN 4066 Thompson's Drug Store Corner Schooled Clzfzuffeurs Earl C. Mark Edwin Krousc Louis Pepiot Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither justice nor freedfm can he permanently main- tained. -JA M ES A. GARFIEI,D The importance of educa- tion can newer he overesti- mated. The Big Store's importance as a student's shopping center, stands pre-eminent. The Deisel- Co. , ,J y A , a uw Aff I- ' f l :'?:llNS6TJ .YE CWUWU-5360 i T, BUS I mas: . gun, - W , .Q , SAVE .uuoeplfgltllfllallrlusrorzezi A H fT' MARMON BROS.-DRUGGISTS ll2 VVest High St. PVish the Entire Clasx of '25 Success HOEGNER 8: CANTIENY Meats and Sausages of All Kinds ' 325 North lVIain Street Frosh- lVhat makes your father so stoop-shouldered ? I Soph.-- Getting in and out of patrol wagons. If every XVOIIIZIIIIS face were her fortune, some would he arrested for counter- feiting.-Penn. Punch Bowl. ' COURTEOUS 'rREA'1'MENT EFFICIENT SERVICE THE OLD NATIONAL BANK OPERA HOUSE BLOCK LIMA, OHIO CAPITAL 311200.00000 SURPLUS 540,000.00 You are cordially invited to open your .mc-ount with this strong bank. where you will receive service that is Personal, Expert, :mal I-Iffin-lent. 4W1 COMPOUND INTEREST PAID IN SAVINGS HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Maliufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COMPLIMENTS The Sweetlancl Confectionery ICE CREAIVI CANDIES LUNCH 1l7 VV. High St. Opp. Faurot Theatre Frank- VVhat do you do when you are kissed ? Dorothy- I yell. Frank- Would you yell if I kissed you?,' Dorothy- No, l'm still hoarse from last nightfl STATE 3379 2 MORRIS ARCADE THE PRINCESS Beauty Shoppe isififie HUNT LIMA. onio Hee- I came near selling my shoes today. Haw- How come ? Hee- I-lad them half-soledf' The Latest Styles and Colors In Clothes for Young Men MCDRRIS BROS. l im' Clflfllillg-'1'lIlI'lli3'llillg.Y 217-218 N. IVIain St. VVe are newcomers to the Mirror and glad to get acquainted. NVe are interested in all school activities, especially athletics. ln our new athletic store we outfit teams or individuals with a new clean line in' TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL TRACK Also a complete line of Traveling Luggage, Trunks, Bags, Suit' Cases TI-IE B, F. REPP CU. Phone llrlain S133 226 N. Elizabeth St. STYLE HEADQUARTERS VVhere Society Brand Clothes, Dobbs Hats, Nlzmhattan Shirts and Nunn Best Shoes a re sold 1 . .. o i I . 1 f 1 f Rice 836+ Phones 1VIain 1722 A Compliments of in mil I W C lef WILLIAMS Sheet Metal Co. ROOFING, SPOUTING, JOB 8: VVORK, FURNACE REPAIRS . DAVIS 717 E. High St. Lima, Ohio The Wentworth-Dean Electrical Co. LIMA, OHIO Engineers Contractors Compliments 0 of 207-209 VV. iMarket St. Greeting Cards For Everyone GI FTS-FAVORS PARTY ACCESSORIES ' Everyday Products Co. Telephone Main 8252 110 S. Elizabeth St. LEHR E. MILLER Farm and City Loans and Insurance 410-11 American Bank Bldg. YDUR Cfl-lfAfRfM Is Now Served From 150 Pumps in This Vicinity With a Better GASCLINE GW G0 GW c.H.A,RfM 1000f0 Pure Pennsylvania Motor O Is a Super Product GD GW G0 W These products will move you along smoothly and surely-then to all home follcs. You help us then we can help you. M0T7'0-'I141iL'lI.1'X Drive 10 II Charm Station THE RADIANT OIL CO., INC. '1 0, we 'ire CALVERT'S FLOWER SHOP 133 VVest' Market St. THE LIIVIA 'OFFICE SUPPLY CO. COIVIPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Fountain Pens and Pencils 108 Sf Elizabeth St. H Here, what do you mean hy feeding that kid yeast cake ? Oh he just swallowed fifty cents of mine and l'm trying to raise the dough. - Wisco -' . . nsm Octopus The W. R. Mumaugh REALTORS Realty Co. . Lots--Homes-Apartments-Farm Lands 300 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio THE FINEST ' EAT - EAT - EAT DIAMONDS SANDWICHES L ' WATCHES SOUP JEWELRY PIES ON COFFEE Dignifled Credit ETC. Q AT Jus! II Good Plan? Io Ent G Carl Young's Annex Lunch Son 135 N. lVIZlil1 SAI. Lima, OlllO Next to Orpheum 'llhegtfg FOR GRADUATION The smartest of dresses and wraps with all the accessories of a chic costume- the 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, 221-223 QA . 38 Years N. Alain V V X' of Faithful Street 'Service Lima's Store of Specialty Shops FOURTEEN YEARS DEPENDABLE DODGE BROTHERS TIIE D. D. JONES MOTOR CARS ' COINIIDANY Funny it never repeats itself to mc, said the puzzled student over his history examination.--lVashington Dirge. J. O. SWEENEY ll0 E. Market St. Everything Electrical O U R F L O R I S T Colonial Flower Store 140 W.'Higl1 St. . Phone Maixi 3700 S f H f 0 - E f EVERY THING THATS NEW' IN SHOES For Graffzmiion IVM1' MORRIS BROS. BOOT SHOP Compliments of THE HARRY THOMAS GROCERY First the Quality-Thzfn the Price ' Z The Y. VV. C. A. actspas a balance wheel in a girlls life, correlating - - v I all the influences of home, church, school and community so that she may become an all-around girl. She stood demurely by the gate. I glibly asked her for El date. She said, Sure Joe, but I ain't ate. Oh heck! Why did I ask her. TO YOU READ TODAY? BY ARTHUR BRISBANE EVERY DAY IN THE GAZETTE THE BUNGALOW CANDIE SHOPPES Quality, Purity and Servin' at :Moderate Cust 646 W. Elm Street West Market at Baxter -teens FISHING TACKMQ 60 A A Og RSMARSHALLG Co, U' rv. I x ,go 77N GO G 6 ATHLF.TlC' 308 N. Main St. Opp. Court House J. K. BANNISTER, D. D. S. 207 Opera House Block Lima, Ohio Telephone, Blain 5431 E. C. YINGLING, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 9th Floor, Citizens Building Lima. Ohio 5 , V. H. HAY. M. D. 17 Eilerman Building Lima, Ohio DR. E. H. HEDGES Eilerman Building Lima, Ohio BRUNK BROS. DFIlfiKf.Y Telephone Main 5397 DR. J. E. EVANS Dentist 705-6 Citizens Bldg Lima, Ohio DR. FRANK SMITH Special .ltfention Given to Surgery and Diseases of VVomen 712 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio VV. C. NORTHRUP O ptometrist Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 310 Steiner Block. Tel. Main 8132 Compliments of DRS. STEINERS HOYVARD F. WEBB Diagnostic Lnbratory 301 Savings Building DR. VVILLIAM S. PEIRCE DR. JOSEPHINE PEIRCE - Osteopafhir Physicians 201 Savings Bldg. Lima, Ohio H. L. STELZER, 1VI. D. 406 Steiner Building Lima, Ohio CHAS. SIVIITH, M. D. 306 Cincinnati Block Lima, Ohio DR. H. A. THOMAS X-Ray Radium 307 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of DR. XV. L. NEVILLE Eighth Floor, Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio VV. H. BEERY, 1VI. D. Plzysifian and Surgeon Herbst Building Lima, Ohio Macdonald- That was some licker I had last night! Yingling- Yes ? Macdonald- Yes, l gave the midget at the circus one drink and after whipping the strong man he beat three lions to death and then blew the tent over. CABLE X CABLE A ttnrlzeys-11t-Law Masonic Building Special Policy for Boys The Providence Life of Philadelphia LEE C. FAUROT +10 Opera House Block Telephone lVIain 7626 FRANK MORRIS, M. D. 314 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio R. A. BUCHANAN, M. D. 509-11 Savings Bldg. Lima, Ohio DR. F. L. FAUST, D. D. S. , 507 American Bank Bldg. DR. GEO. R. CLAYTON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eighth Floor, Citizens Bldg. VV. E. RIDENOUR A zz arney-at-Law 211-12 American Bank Bldg. Lima, Ohio ' KLINGER R KLINGER A ttorfzeyx-nl-Law Compliments of VV. P. ANDERSON A ttorney-at-Low -P03-40-l Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio Compliments of a Friend Compliments of I. VV. BASINGER Ninth Floor, Citizens Bldg. Limo, Ohio C. D. GAMBLE, IH. D. Urology 30+ Opera House Block Lima, Ohio Compliments of DR. A. JONES Citizens Building j. B. POLING, M. D. 310 American Bank Bldg. QUINN'S Paints-Varnishes-Muresco-Wall Paper 316 N. Main St. '- . ' Opp. Court House How To Biz A VVIELI. KNOWN CIENTRALITE Bc the President of the United States. XVrite a testimonial for a patent medicine. ' lVIake a million dollars, and refuse to tell the American Magazine how you did it. VVrite a book defam-ing your Alma lVIater. Be a governor and have yourself photographed while telling some other governor what you think of VVhite Owls. Dress like a tramp and go around in a Rolls Royce. Dress like a millionaire, and go around in a Ford. Compliments of Consolidated Bottling Company ll7 XVcst XVate1' Lima, Ohio Our Best Wishes to the Q High School Graduates f 1 XX, 'X H .villa pf , is .,,.. .Z 5 fl , 'ia ' For Their Future f O Inf f . . Mill Success in Life 1 N I N'-Q If I NXXSXES 'I -DS. 212 'NEST HIGH STREET LIMA.0HIO 0' ii ' . . ' if 1 Ji lp ' f ff ,alia ' IW, ,gf ' , 4 3 ,tx i 'mf' J' ' in N ,pi .:. , W 'M 71 mei: .VF-.gpg , vnu ,f,,,,,, . .. . 1 -za, ', --,- -F Jfs- is , ,J 0 , -:4,,,- tk ., , I, Q i i. . .,., u V fi- fi-X i . -,made-:I-.. ' , use ig I , 3.1 Ib 5 .J.'ga,y l gig: ,iiiijff f H755-3 - .. .,- - ,, - -. H., -v 1-, Kf 2':-R-,fa1.-Lf-'fe-.R:311:r4 f'ar ff 119- 'l 'alll '0c'034vLfSR.w3:- 214:-'f-irvafiw xg- . '. -. 0'3:'Zp:ft.-iq1:5-'aaipzzrifssssigs - W1 13515, g.gg.:gg:gQg14ggjgfE:.:ER lv , ag ,fig mg: 04.1.1-2 1-.11--.2 3:5551 , ..,:,xz?.,... QT.. . ...tw l-lofeller, Hiatt GL Clark Young 1We'r1's lfearing Jpparel 237 N. Main St. Opp. Norval Hotel Ciawfe2,sxL?h02S Compliment f 5 0 The Lima Typewriter Exchange Effi-P tty tw th gt d t't D g- VVh t7 Effl-Ilvt' k l klb ll tl t xl klb Y t GRADUATION a limi? SUITS Q Jolley-Chenoweth ' ii' ! ' ' l Extra Values 335.00 - Life-Time Quality Furniture For Boys' and Girls' Rooms Neuman Sz Kettler 127-131 N. Elizabeth St. New Steiner Block Graduation Gifts The llflan Store 20-l WV. lVIzu'ket St Jolley-Chenoweth City of Lima Biike-- There were several burglaries in the neighborhood last night. Nlarian- Oh, dear! Hadnlt you better hide your checkbook under your pillow tonight ? The drive it yourself auto man was highly elatedg all twenty cars had been out since 9 o'c1ock and it was 2:30. Presently the first car rolled in. Soon they had all come in and the proprietor faced starvation. None of the cars had gone more than two miles-all had been rented by college men. Guess what was going on. OvERcoM1No NATURE There was a maid in our town VVho did not paint, 'twas said, Because her soft and dimpled cheeks VVere tinged by nature red. But soon this maiden quite petite Grew wan, her roses fled, And all because she followed out The beauty hints she read. The Bluem Label f 4 ff O 1 . fa!! I lll your frank or coat A, O ' ! iI1SI1l'FX satisfnciiolz, xfrwice fkj fl iid' All ji Af i quality, and style riglztzlesx. Wil! ' li , , , Nil'l f 'ct ' ' all l,,yg, -' I O, lyfyfji' ,, X 8 x 9 ' l -in ihe new rrlail r1i.v1rict- J 's ., mf- You Can XlI'Zl'I1j'S Find if at Bluenfs 1 1 And so we come to the end of our high school life. Doubly significant is this end because it is not only the setting but in another sense the rising of the sun. Across the fertile fields of opportunity, casting lustrous and beautiful beams, appears the rising Sun of Life. This is the morning of our real tests, the cool verdant partiof day when we must look forward to the trials, the oppressions and, we hope, the consequent ecstasies and victories of life. Now, old friends, we wend our way down the peaceful lane, come to the end of our first gr-eat undertaking. The broad road of oppor- tunity and happiness lies before us, calling forth our passage. Those close associations, those wonderful friendships are gone, to be displaced by the bare monotonyq of life. Bizarre it isthat we should end these times of fellowship: ludicrous it seems, but life is life and We must adhere to it lest we fall by the wayside. Gone forever are those eventful days when we thrilled and cheered as our boys bore down the field. Gone those days when 11 flickering light cast its feeble beams on the worried silhouette of a staff working at white heat to publish a deleted Mirrorg or a dramatic club laboring under ,the spell of histrionic greatness. Tomorrow is another day. Lingering memories rnust give way to circumstance. W'e of Central must go into outside realms carrying that insurpassable spirit that only Central knows. Good-by old friends and God-speed. Central spirit is born by us from these walls to burn at the forge of industry, finance, business, and profession. May it ever keep alive the beauty of innate life, the glory of achievement, the idealism of life in its most advantageous phases. May Central men ever watchful, become the captains of at- tainment. May the leadership qualities which they have learned, serve to bind together the embittered and the disillusioned. May it mould the clay of chaos into the statue of service and everwatchful create great worlds of harmony and unity. Good-by, old friends and God-speed. pw: vw .N W w o The 1925 flnnnal fllirror wislzes to acknowl- edge the co-operation of ihese agenfies in the building of this year-book: Jlisx Heleiz G. King, faculty advisor The Republifan-Gazette Printing Co., Lima, Uhio The Pontiac .Engraving and Electrolype Co., Chicago, Illinois The David J. illolloy Cover Co., Chicago, Illinois Thr' Otterhein Press and Binding Co., Dayton, Ohio The Jdon Studio, Portraits, Lima, Ohio 'STV' ?F1?, 1:41 J-N J 5, f Q, I ,. ,Fa , M , Wil, , . w . - 53-1.J ,',-',,Q :., rw. k Z 1 '1 f Y- X 4,4 H5 ,. . . ' f . ., Him--. '- x Lo-4 .-1'-. ' 1 we-in , K, Q ... ff ., Q, 1 1 x ,, 1 U ,, 'f:,,,'- 1,-7 .-xk 'j '.A ,1 . . .,,g,,A , A ...K L .nx- -, qu, Q -, f - 2434... ng- -.--g.......- .. , . -J..-