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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1926 volume:

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S .J '65 M . ...L-, -1 V- Q- 4? N CNN CNE Qi MQW will 4 wflnlfinn 1 I I : I ' N H IF-'J' Ex Llbrls A QAM ,Shih 1 .4 -9 a 4. 1- - A D .. nf - D D R 5 b Q 5? 9 IN 22 EZ 5? O O Ez D 9 ll 2 x 2 2 2 53 iw if D D n G 6 5 C1 G5 .ef 0' N Y ? K r bf A A ' A J A A - A A I . 'X . , I xy N xx ff +1 fbi , X X ff X N J... gy - -...,v',l' If 'rf ., ,aff ,fh f X f f f M ,,' ff U' ff if V . 5' I .3 Q E I 'fm X . ly 1 H' , I 4 E QQX N M fx xxx ,CN x xx X X 'WR' :H xg lx . . N I X R N X NX' Ni QS fk .L WMD 1010 1014 fm , KKIVIQ --Jia f-nl x in 1AbHQlLAL jf HE DAIRRKIR 1926A m m ca A f WM Xb iw. N Q N QN N I: .. X , 1 5 4' I, ' XSL 'vm Illlllllll I K Q 2 9 Q ff 5 5 2 S Q G T Q sl S e 'I S! S S I 2 9 fi Si E3 2 S fi D T5 A Q5 zu Q A 9 .3 Q y I'- xc' 5 I A 4 A C K ' A A xx -2, N mGNxGN1CWNuGN 1 Nfl! f-I3n:.1:.L'J'?T CQPYRIGHT 1926 STANLEY J. ROSENBAUM , Editor in Chic CW. BASSETT L. LERCH Business Manager r Xi P r ' DA X w vb! s Ahsdbs Q , Mb ' ' ' . in. T Fnnliuu ' .fi 52 D it D 5 52 :s 2 D D If 52 2 by 2 D ll D , , f 2 C1 5? 2 9 Il 5 9 D D B G n D 5 5: 6 X! ' f? W7 M N Q E , u N , N 5 X I ' 'E Ax ..... ,ja s s f' 4012 0 ' X ,f ' , mx X vlf 4, '12 422' ,Ziff ' 010 ' 9 I 1- ff, ff! f Z f' ff s All K 1: V 5 1 , If f i , X ., , 1 L - ' A ff , f g, is NN f' .J ,XJ mifiimimmrhi fm A ,. KQV!-Q lllllllllh H A THE A 1926 ANNUAL MIRROR Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ' Lima Ohio . 65165 R65 A Q S 9 'E 9 Q I1 9 0 2 Q . Q fn 9 S E of ri 9 9 E 9 za .6 5 'Q 9 Q y rs? W XG i I N A A . A. t A 4 ' A A X I N xx s 6 K A g I X If 7 I f' , Wi .1..'-i'. -- 'XNN lx N-1 X ,1' O QE NNW ' 41' xxx Xu 'NES : xx Xx -X . Q x X . Q 1' X xr A X '3 F: Q ! Y A 1 NS A 1 I ...f mx MGM CN1CX1'N16N 1 XVII I-I lr--f L' QM dbldb Sf-1? . a Q ' U I n F xlllll-alll! P. 1 G E2 Ei 52 ii If .v 4. G 2 Qi 92 gr 9 Ci 5 Ci 2 G EZ of Q 9 iv KI D E su X If D E lf, fi 5? Q R 5 in of jj 9 :Q 1' if 62 5 Q 5 Q! y 5 K r DJ w A A ' 4 J n. A - A . I ,X ffsfx U X 7 fl XX X I K X6 I X N w l i- Z4 iw ,790 1 I x 0 ., u.W,f H . ' fag E2 622' ,MWA M A I I ff 11, , gf 1' J 1' .7 7 1:1 f' 1 '. -Y I Q rx 4 x Q l 'f- f ' ,, 4 X , fl J I P I ! N Wm mid WDM In , X971-' O HOMER W. LEACH, a man whose sincerity, fair' ness, and splendid ideals, coupled with his manifest civic interest, have been so genuine as to have won for him the respect of the community and the praise of the student body, we, the Class of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix dedicate our year book. A D Q Q D Q A Q' , ,A ii 55 165 ' 55 A' A. AA-A A- .L . .L L f ff ,, V ! , ,f N I 1 i l , N I A N ...:L'L- . ex , ,. x . M X . N JW' I , g . xx- xv' I 1:1-x NSR' :-I if ii K NQ X K XS X H ix , Y V4 xi, N X N 'El X X la N 4 1 17 . 1 X xg mm cxmmm 4 on W J J'TIl'T.l' Foreword E the Class of 1926 stand High School- the doors are swing ing out. Backward we cast a glance and our courage gleams anew for there burns in our hearts a flame an earnest resolve to further enlighten ourselves and others. Inspiration then has been the gift of our Alma Mater. Through the pages of this book may we share with you that noblest of gifts. Q T r 0 ' .nl . .nf T H Fnuinllu ' .4' 53 2 'T 52 'Y 5 is , , Q 5 at the portals of Central 5 II , ' as 2 , 2 9 If E2 ' 9 3 7 9 I 52 53 F! D n IN 5: so J-nv: ,f 7 t J.. x.f-f - N r N , ix X - W4 X X N l l S , in 64 f 5 1 1471! . I lx , . ug K vt, lj. 'tif , ,, . 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Q34 ,Ly ,.'.!. 5 X X ' ' , E2 X N n 5 D GX GNGXEYEYQWLN1 WQiGN?GNiGNWGXi GNWDWENWWQ1Q?QWGVO7Q3Q?Qi0i im F-Qi 3 ZGTWGNGBRGH W 5 I 1' 7Q16fiGUi':?: lllllm Hillllllllllm lllllll Mllllllllllllllill liillllllmilllll IIIllIlllllIII1IIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllilllmlilllll lllllllllllilmmlllllnlllillllmilll llilmllllllllillllillhlllllilllllllin e 5IlIIIIIHllllllllIIIIWIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllllllllllllIHlllllllllillHIIHIIN!IllllNIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1TIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllillllillIIllllllllllllmlllllllli X School To fo? 0 'U' lb A 0 T o IIQQ aaoxacscl Q63 SQQQQ X V l x ' X if 1 l 5 if N l N N l l I f l If n l 1 l X Central High School is like a great chain, each department com' prising it being a link in that chain. Therefore, in order that Central may be strong, excellence in every part must be of superlative inr portance, for a chain is no stronger than its weakest link. To accomplish this excellence members of the faculty have left no stone unturned. They have given freely and unquestioningly of their time, they have endeavored to visualize the future for us, they havegraciously consented at all times to give of their time, skill and training that our many specialized clubs and organizations of the school may profit. With reassuring words they have encouraged us when we were dissatisfied and restless. They have met us more than half way in fi splendid spirit of unselfishness. - Not only to the faculty do we owe a debt. Throughout a singularly difficult year have the School Board and Mr. Offenhauer done their utmost to keep our schools open. Again, a sincere bit of appreciation is due Mr. Leach who has proved himself the friend of everyone who honestly does his best. A As the four years of our high school life draw to a close it would appear at first thought that our opportunity to reciprocate is gone. But no! We shall not let that come to pass! As the years advance, we know that the eyes of those from whom we received our elementary training will be turned silently toward us, no matter how great the distance that may separate us from them. Is not this the opportunity of opportunities to pay back that which we owe? ' They have flung us the torch, be ours to hold it high! V fu W U 'Z s I f ly, ywllll ministration luacragqwacaoflggfacwos, FQQ SQQQQQQOQ not f 51 sz U , ,N if I X ' Board of fEducation In the board room of the Administration Building on the eve' l nings of the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, conf venes the body of men pictured on this pa e. In its hands are the affairs which most closely pertain to Sie operation of our ,. schools. While it is an honor to be elected to the responsible position . me of a board member it is also one to which is if R. F3 JUDKINS attached much work and little gratitude. l Pmidwt Good school boards are public benefactors 6+ and the utmost care ought to be exercised by a city in the selecf T, tion of the men and women who are to manage its scholastic X affairs. The Annual wishes to pay due tribute to the bod of Y gentlemen which administrates the schools of the city of Lima. l Because of the unfortunate financial situaf tion with which we are all too familiar, the l activities of the board have been badly cur' tailed. The building program has been tem' F E KELLEY I porarily abandoned, the plans for the purf ' ' chase of suitable school sites of a necessity have been laid aside, l and little save the imperative expenditures of upkeep, could be ' allowed. Although every step has been taken l to keep our system in operation, the work l R. A. BUCHANAN has gone on under the gravest of difficulties. Throughout the many crises that have arisen, Dr. Buchanan has been the steadfast leader. It is doubtful K if Lima Schools realize the extent of his services, the responsibilities shouldered by him and the difficulties which he has mastered. To I him belongs much of the credit for keeping the schools open at all. r Day after day as we see the great, educaf -il tional system of the nation operating its schools L- G- MAY A efficiently and quietly, we forget the labor, the money, the il training, the interest, and in many cases the devotion which f make schools possible and it is only fitting that we make a mom' l ment's pause to show a little appreciation for those who are W realizing the ideal of public education. I X L. W, SHEPHERD lx Y V llwcv We QCSQCPQJQQQ O QQQQQ I Sixteen ' Ircmwo somogscmim R593 SOQQQDGOQ sol Executive Officers To the three men represented on this page, Central tral High School owes a debt of gratitude. By their vision they see ideals eminently worth following, by their efforts they help us approach those fargoals of attainment towards which every soul must strive. Mr. R. E. Cffenhauer, superintendent of Lima City Schools, has been the successful head of the executive board for two years. He is a student of Marion Nor' mal College, Ctterbein, Columbia, and Howard. He studied conditions in Lima as principal of Central and entered his new position well fitted to assume its ref. sponsibilities. Mr. Cffenhauer has proved himself a E. OFFIZNNHAUER thinker and an administrator. Mr. H. W. Leach, principal of Central Senior High has won the high regard of his city and of his school. He is a man of sound theory and practice, as his Phi Beta Kappa key attests, a dreamer of dreams and yet a character who brings vision to realization. Mr. E. S. Poling is the dictator of Franklin Junior High. His aim, as far as we understand it, is to train his charges into staunch Centralites. His keen interest in things scholastic keeps him in the front rank of Cen' tral affairs and his keener interest in honorable, upright youth makes him the friend of every child under, his control. H' W' I-EACH than can the Board. If they fail the school system must suffer inestimably for they are the links between the people and their schools. Bef cause this fact is so well established, Central realizes her good fortune in having such officers as Mr. Cffenhauer, Mr. Leach and Mr.lPoling, for the leadership of these men is that of courage, honesty, righteousness, industry, service, and truth. Upon the great ideal made from these characteristics nations are built. , It is the province of the executive members to study the needs of both school and community more closely E. S. Po1.1Nc IIQQQQQQQQFQQ- cyoocwaoqbbmmsomcwgj Q I inii U Seventeen Q O We A E U 'D -fb Q Q 0 0 aaa Magma Qeawwaaaaw-I x' V Y Commercial Department I X I K f X I N 4 N , ROEST SNOOK SMITH Row DYER I N English Department I X N N K I r I I K 1 N N 1. OVERMAN RHONEMUS X - PARIS DEGRIEF MILROY LEETE BRICK HOWEY BLANK KING X . IGOQCERQQQQQQQQOQQOQQQQOQQQCFOQJI O wa I A is O 'D ao 0 Q 0 O IEC-ata QQamaQQa5QIOQQQ QI I I lx I Foreign Language Department Iv I I I I I I V X I I I AGERTER RENKENBERGER I WILLIAMS JONES X . X I History Department I I I I I I . 'I I I I ' WELTY WILSON DAVISON SWICKARD MORRIS N HELLE HANNA PENCE 'CHIVINGTON WEBB RAMSDELL I N fMath.j is Q mf AI IIQQCQWOQOQQQQQQQOQ 0 QQOQQQEQOQI Q Q Nineteen 6000 QQ U 9 ao ,, Q 0 , 0 T451 Q5Z3Qm,?3gvQ??l5QQUQQQQeQll fe Q Fine Arts Department X I 1 i X n I fn L Q r V x DU PERB BURRELL BROADHEAD KREIN X N N Mathematics Department x XR K I r I f i JI x GARN NOLAN HEFFNER ANDREWS MCPHERON BURMAN STOLFUS BREESE ilGOQc2wQQGQQgQoQQQQQQQ0QQ . Twenty D I wQQQg3cw0Q7QQQQ1Q?QQqgyE3gpoQQcoQ5H K Physical Education Department mf e X X f I X Q GOTTSHALK ' MCGINNIS WHITE KINTZ jf n x i x Xi , N I i Science Department N Xa I n BOEGEL EDMISTON LINNELL - I SCHULTZ STOLZENBACH x 23 .-c.a i c a M c IIQQQQQQQQQQQQQRQQQQQoQQ 2 .1'?.f52'1 . OEOEENQQ A 25 i 0 'D as - 0 o A og l P gg I 9 U Vocational Department x X I f X . l 0 N BRICKER HAUENSTEIN 5-1-AEGER CAHILL X X N The Library N , ' i The library, this year, experienced an unpref if cedented expansion both in its size and in its system. l With the transferring of this department to the large library in the Administration Building, the t space available for books and study tables was great' ly increased so that fifty students could convenient' l ly be accommodated at one time. Under the efficient direction of Miss Reilly, a 1' regulation card index library system was installed ' which greatly facilitated the checking up on the V books. Miss Reilly is to be commended, not only for her capable management of the library, but also for f her willingness and readiness to assist the students 1 M155 REILLY in locating the reading matter. Q I ix D llGQQtisQQQQQQQQoQQ0Q 20 QQ0QQQA5QoQl Twentyf'I'wo Classes C KX Qdgacsofciz QQQSZ SQQQUQQ-7 soil The Class Message There comes a time when we stand upon the brink of a boundf less sea, on the threshold of the future. Ere we embark we are wont to look back upon those things which we are about to leave behind. Our minds revert to fond memories. t Four years ago we, a band of pilgrims in quest of knowledge, entered the portals of Central. Today, we represent the Class of nineteenfhundred and twentyfsix. We have emerged from a period of transition. Boys and girls have grown into young men and worn' en. Foundations have been laid. Tastes for vocations, ambitions, faculties for thought and imagination have arisen from confusing doubts. Formed ideals displace mishapen fancies. A ' We cannot express, in words, our gratitude to those faithful guides whose sincerest efforts have been devoted to our enlighten' ment. The realization of their aims, endeavors, kindly thoughts and influences leaves an impress on our lives. We have achievedg but not in the measure we should have achieved. To those who tread the path behind us we leave this part' ing message: Whether on the field or in the classroom do your best. Perseverance and application are the only roads to perfection. Utilize to advantage every opportunity for your betterment, morally, mentally, physically, so that in time to come you may have no re- gretsf' Beloved Central, your cherished memory will ever be an inf spiration! Though your doors have closed behind us, your influf ence will guide our lives as we set out on that infinite sea, the Future. George W. Dickey ov ' ' 0 ' . F 0 ' 0 Q F 0 Q IIQQQSZ QQQQQJQQQQ QQQQQQQI Twenty-Four 1 r 1 I K 1 W ff N W!-'f1f5,Q A- if .. ezsiffflif-fs .-wgfkff fa , - 221,3 ' X i 1 S fd' '11, f u 'Y 15!f7EgSf,'q5f.x , U Q xxywyy qgmgi fl f xl AMMN -tax QQQKQB4 fm- JM- - x 'NN A Aff Qfii efacfwfz-Xi. -. Q2 4' ,f-za s, , r L E 'f tx- , ' I ,, I ynezf,-il ls Y ' A Q I 0 Q Z A W f.1':'SfZf'f1xllZ Q 'y A -'-' U a 4 1211 X '.?i'- '-- Q, 2 g x -' '- y:-,::-I-' .- , f ww M Vp. - WM lf V. X 1 7x-if . x in A . 1 , N X A ki, -.xg L , P f ?faa:2g KA , BK f i? rss --'T: '. at-11, 1 , QS. ,. X O e1'11OI'S I wQQQgDQoQ75f?QbQQQ?oQX5GoQorQs-QQXI X V X ! X g 4 The Senior Pilots I I X X 6 X X X X X X X X X Joe Shaffer .................................................................................................................. President X Mary Roush ....................... ..,.................... V ice President Robert Kuhn ......... 1 .....,...................... Secretary I, Margaret Evan ................. T fn V If X 1 X IIQOQCEVQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQJ I woQQg3Q0Q7IQoQQ'iQl5?QQQQQQOQQWQII A A 1' The Senior Cohbrts F 4 X X I f w db N ., , g X .N X X K I f ! if 1 I T IIQQQCQWOQQQQEQQQQWQQQQQFQQQSQQQJ ET I wQQGg3O0QZ QQQQ Some 6360, wgll Footprints on the Sands of Time For the last time the Class of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix passes through the portals of old Central. Before it stands the Future. As the doors of the school close behind, the members of the class disperse in ,many directions. Before some appear a college education and future study, before others musical or dramatic training, before still others the problems of life and humanity rise. But behind all remains beloved school, four years spent in common friendship, common thought, and common interest. The influence of these four years of association has been such an inspiration to those who graduate, and has left such an impression on Cen' tral that it seems a fitting memorial to record herewith the annals of this illustrious class. It was in September, 1922 that more than three hundred timid children, with arms o'erladen with books, wended their way in straggling groups, into the halls of Central. Cn that day and henceforth throughout the year they were given the welcome usually accorded to persons of their rank, by the upperfclassmen. E. P. Reed, the Senior president, exercising great patience and perseverance, organized the newcomers as the Freshman Class. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: john MacDonald, president, Mary Roush, vicefpresidentg and Stanley Rosenbaum, secretary and treasurer. Ray Eversole and L. Paul Cohen were the editorial and business reprsentatives to the Mirror. However, in midfyear the latter two resigned and their places were filled by L. Paul Cohen as editor and Jerome Blattner as business manager. Goldand black were chosen as class colors. Under the able'supervision of Mrs. Harris, much progress was made by the Freshmen. Members of the class were found in athletics, dramatics, art, and other school activities. - The second year found the oneftime first year men moving up to the dignified rank of Sophomores. This lap in the high school career was cnaracterized by en' thusiasm, school spirit, action and success. A Hallowe'en party at the beginning of the year was the first social venture of the class. A large crowd attended this fete and it was the unanimous opinion that this was the peppiest school party ever given. '26 was represented on the varsity football and basketball squads and the class team won the annual basketball tournament. The Sophomores also partif cipated in the annual Troubadorian play, Honor Bright and in various other school activities. The officers who made possible the great success of the second year were: joe Shaffer, president, jack Morely, vicefpresidentg Joe Herbst, secretary and treasf urer Paul Cohen, editor and Robert Kuhn, business manager of the Mirror , The supervisor for the year was Miss Reed. . A third time the Class of '26 entered upon a year of enterprise. The Juniors chose as their leader, joe Shaffer and the following group of assistants: Corrine Garns, vicefpresidentg Robert Kuhn, secretary, and Joe Herbst, treasurer. The rep' IQQQQWQQQQQUQQQQQQQUQQQQQQKRQWQ V Twenty-Eight I QQQQQDOOQE R363 sogtggmo. egg U resentatives to the Weekly Mirror were Paul Cohen and Robert Kuhn and to the Annual Mirror, Stanley Rosenbaum, Basset Lerch and Mary Jane Steiner. This year the class was advised by Miss Jones. '26 contributed largely to the success of the varsity football, basketball, and track. The class teams also received worthy praise for their achievements. Excel' lent dramatic ability was displayed in the presentation of A Full House . The cast was well chosen and the play created an unprecedented interest in amateur drama. The Juniors demonstrated their social aptitude when they entertained the class of nineteen hundred and twentyffive at the Shawnee Country Club. The fourth year brought to a realization the endeavors and efforts of the class. Once more the members met together to choose officers. Under the able supervision of Miss Chivington, the Seniors elected: president, Joe Shaffer, vicefpresident, Mary Roushg secretary, Robert Kuhn, treasurer, Margaret Evans. The editorfinfchief of the Mirror was Paul Cohen and the business manager, Robert Kuhn. The Annual Mirror was edited by Stanley Rosenbaum, while Basset Lerch and Mary ,lane Steiner curecteo the business and advertising interests respectively. The attainments of the Seniors are noteworthy. In the fall of 1925 the glorious black and gold triumphed in the interclass fieldfmeet. A class party held shortly after was an enthusiastic success. The athletes of the class held responsible positions on varsity football, basketball, and track squads. A large number of the C Assof ciation were Seniors. The class teams were exceptionally successful. '26 was ably represented on the varsity debate team. Under the management of Seniors the Mirror was enlarged and improved while the Annual Mirror will ever be a memorial to this class. The Senior play was the height of dramatic success. With the end of high school days came the Senior tea and dinner danceg then graduation and commencement, the termination of life in Central but the beginning of a greater life, the beginning of new tasks in new environments, a life in broader realms. Although this class passes beyond the doors of Central, it leaves an influence on the school and a worthy example that will brighten the way of those who follow. The Class of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix records with incomparable pride its scholastic achievements, its victories on the field, its stride in the realms of art, journalism, debating, and dramatics. May this history be but a preface to a greater history in which may be recorded the story of even more wonderful attainments. HCC? QQQWQQQWQQUQQQQQQ O apmisomcwsj Twenty-Nine YQQOODOQQ QQ Smal D633 tl lv I 1 I N l X N I l l I 1 l gg l l 1 I 1. 1 --K-if . 'Fu Ii! itit N , sm swwsrxsg gfstxf' 'fef,safssxMw,,a, X Q X X x x X X N K X ' 1- Qc,-33 s BETH 'ACKERMAN ALDEN BOYD ARNOLD Shorty Class Basket Ball, 4g Boys' Glcc' and Mixed Chorus, lg Radio Club, 25 Vice President, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. BEULAH MAY ARNOLD A IIB! 7 Class Basket Ball, 4, Class Track, 4, Science Club, lg Embroidery, 25 Com' mercial, 3, 43 Blue Triangle, 3, 4g Girls Welfare,' 4, Girls Athletic Association, 45 Booster, 4-Ohio Northern. DOROTHY ELEANOR BARTH K6DOt!! Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Welfare, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4-National Kindergarten and Elementary College. 1 JUANITA NOLBA BATTY 4 ! Class Track, 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff' Typist, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 1, 4, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, Girls' W'elfare, 2-Toledo School of Accountancy. Q . .. - ,., g. ,Q-.. .Q vagal --- , A ,X Nbwg: V X:E .., q- s sw 3 X-xg , , X X. fs' - - -' ' N N25-Y we if vs IIQQQOQQQQFQQT 0 QQQQ Thirty 9 , ossooocsfa. QQ .NQIUQQ-2 QQII ,I N5 38SrEVsSNA3ib E5...xsws5 Lt. ......,. F7232 F '3T2X5 S WILLIAM BAUMBERGER, JR. ClBiU73 I Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, l, 2, 3, 4, lVhy the Chimes Rang Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mathc' matics, 3, Geology, 2-Ohio Northern. I ZELMA LORETTA BELLES X ll I Beelzebubn Boys' Glee Club Pianist, 2, 3, Fairies N of XVishing Well, 3, Cynthia's Strategy, 2, Blue Triangle, 1, Z, K Eisteddfod, 2, 3, Class Track, 1- N Michigan State University. JEANETTE BENJAMIN N, njeani, 1 Annual Dramatics Editor, Friends in Booklandf' The Whole Town's Talk' ing, Seventeen, Eistedclfod, 3, Athletic Association, 1, Impersonation Club, 2, Dramatic, 3, 4, Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle, l, 4-Tucker School of Expression. I 1 OLIVE LUCILLE BIGELOW K Bobby!! Girls' Athletic Association, Class Basket Ball, 4-Ohio Northern. ROBERT C. BINKLEY Bob Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Assistant Art Editor, 4, Invitaf tion Committee, Art Club, Vice Presi' dent, 1, 2, Science, l, 2, Junior HifY, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 4-Ohio State. XX ,iv Y 15 ' ' sis W 'QfttNsWft'efNf s UNK NQY. 5 Qi5xsX53k s XNXXXNRW E.s:.,.s,s X su., V. is, tw N l f, ,I l I ,I If l I I X KW IIQFQQ QQCCFQQ QOQQOQ O QQQQQQ I Thi'rtyfOne vt- Y IIQCN OQQOQQOQ ,QQ goggle 0355 NQH s ' ' N X N X NNNNS,Qt5iXtNNi XSS XQVS NQSXN sms- .-.x xx.X.. . XXXX ' , --- s , N W as MN N9 QSNXXE XNSXRXS N NA xy, ,,S.,,,N, NXNANBNSX SNA W 5 X., Q. ., X SrwR'5,'f33s?15?t5 M5 'WS-QSNQRXNQQ, X- -X-NN 'Ys-::-SQ s.- . ,XX.X . I, x.,XX , JEROME BLATTNER R I sIeTTyn Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Weekly Ass't Business Manager, lg Annual Business Manager, 43 Honor Bright, S., V .si1i:t::l1x2ia:z:.:,x:::wSRANmwNwf,12s7dvP,sQ.' 'KH ss 'N Will Tell, Mikado, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Eisteddfo , , , , Cl 1 2 3 4, Dramatic, 1, 25 Glee, 3, 4-Ohio State. VIRGINIA FLORENCE BLODGETT Blodgett Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Science, lg Math. Club, 2-Ohio State. LADONNA MAY BOGARDUS llLee7! Cld Testament Characters, 2g Math., 33 Science, lg Blue Triangle, 2-Ohio Wesleyan University. , ' I EUGENE BOWSHER Gene GcologYI 3-Ohio State. GWENDOLYN AGATHA BOWSHER IlDOny!D Class Track, lg Science, lg Art, 3: House of Representatives, l, 2-Ohio State. , ,X X X., X X ww X X D , N , X .. Pig ,, , ,, , IW .,,,,, X ,. , , . X ,,,,, f ' , , ' ,, Y' Y Y 1,3 ' I as-sw-N-My IIQQQ 'EQQNQQQCPQQQQOQ O QQQDQ QQ! Thivtyfffwo lmao woteonooocwfsi Qc? SQQQUQQOQ coll l WANDA CRETORA BOWERS S l1o'rty Old Testament Characters, 1-Ohio Q State. , A 5 MARY ELIZABETH -N, 5 , I BRECKENRIDGE- Bettyl' g jj f A i l . ,ss i , Athlctic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sccre- Q tary, -lg Cheer Leader, 45 NVeekly So' Q 5 , cicty Editorg A Full House, Troubaf - . if 1 lx i dorian, 1, 2, 3, -I-Iviargaret Morrison, . ,qs A 5 Pittsburgh. S, X X 5 A ,'i iiilfsggf BRETA PEARL BRENNEMAN I H U ' Bee i Athletic Association, 3, 43 Commercial , Qj'ff E W F Club, 4-Lima Business College. 3 in E RUTH SYLVANIA BREWBAKER ' ' Rufus Athletic Association, 2, 35 Eistccldfod, , , 25 Science, 13 Glce, 2-Lima Business College. 2 i i 3 THELMA MARGUERITE 5 BREWBAKER-L.RCd,, Science, 1-Normal School. l L 3 l 1 i l IIQQQQOWQJQEQQA QOQQQQ O QQOQDQQ E Q1 470 Q70 V A 'O O U 45 o O - o i , f 1 --1-' ?fs..:.:.iY X E 5 vi W xesmxma wsxsgg - ----,,--, ,WW , ag gm R , aamxwws NR WWXQXKQ m is , We Q x we A R 'N N RW N X X , i X, QxQx , XAXXxxYi, XX,xXX Xmxv , xY,.Xx C xXXxNr , Xwxxgxw xXA NXXX.Xx. c xl Pb , A MARIE CHRISTINIA BROGEE lL'B1lV! ' Math. Club, 2, Commercial, 4-Busif f ness College. I 2 ,B l k R MARY ADELAIDE BROWN Addie yi l Athletic Association, 3, Class Track, 3, Annual Literary Editor, Secretary of l Girls' NVclfareg Art Club, Blue ,i Triangle-Chicago Art Academy. l l CARL BRUNK HDOCQI Athletic Association,.l, 2, 3, 4g Stu' dent Manager, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Eistedclfod, 1, 3g Latin Club, 2-Uni- versity of Ivlichigan. N . ISABELLE ELIZABETH BUHL Ibby X Class Track, lg A Full House, Scribblers, 2, Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4, Jesters, 3, Boosters, 3, 43 Girls' Wel- fare, Troubadorian, 4-Cornell Uni- versity, New York. I f l l ,R DEAN EDWIN BURGET ii Class Basket Ball, 45 Orchestra, 4, l Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio, 29 GeologY, 3, , Senate, 4-Ohio Northern. 'mA'fm fYfj Qjt XT egfxiijj ?t1?':j'Q, ? ,gf M X W IIQOQC OVQQIQQ- QOQQOQ O QSOQQ' Thirtyfour ' Q ?Ql DQ TI IlQC?f woQQo QQ 0 RUSSEL LINCOL s YE aa, W,,,L:,r: . ' ss :WM ---- f x--xx sms X - g'-- N BURGET Russ Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Radio, 1, 3, Gc0l0gY, 2, Senate, 4-Ohio State. MILDRED LENORE BURKHARDT ltMidl1 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, Class Track, 3, Weekly Reporter, 4, Eisteddfod, 3, 4, Pin and Ring Committee, Astronomy, 1, Girls' Glee, 3, 4, Uranology, Pres., 2, Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Welfare, 3, 4, Treasurer, Boosters, 4, Girls' Athletic Association-Miami University. RONALD WHEELER BURR Ronnie Art Club, 1, 2-, 3, Ass't Stage Mana' ger-Chicago Art Institute. ALICE GE NEVIEVE CAJACOB Al1eca ' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Masqueraders, 3, Girls' Welfare Vice President, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Black Dominoes, 2, House of Representatives FRANCES LOUISE Athletic Association, 1 Basket Ball, 2, Weekly 3, Annual, Snapshot Editor, The Whole T 2, 3, 4, Cynthia's 1 Q Friends in Bookland, Troubadorian -University of California. CHRISTEN Frank 2, 3, 4, Class Society Editor, and Calendar own's Talking, n Strategy, Girls' Glee, 2, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' YVelfare, 4, ArcheolOgY, 1. wssfiwwt . sa ff Y :V '- 1:21-.2-5E? f'Y'TW.i.,,'Z.: .......s ... W Nasa' . 1 tfss ,,.., 1 ,,,.,. A IIGQQCWQGQ QQQQQQQQQOQQQ Q11 frhmyffve ' l oescsosewe hoes moi QQ seal! , x V 1 I 4 x 1 I N 1 .xi N 1 I 1 ll ,L .If 4 I 1 I . X ---X - . .gf.'1-sksfzxmf mrs' ' X .L ss -.-:gg-fjcf 43 zu . i. I MARY IXNNETTE CLARK l CMGVCSJ Athletic Association, 1, 25 Girls' Wel' fare, lg House of Representatives, 2: Commercial, Vicc President, 4. L. PAUL COHEN Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Color Committee, Varsity Football, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Class Foot Ball,,1g Class Basket Ball, 1, 2g Class Track, 3g NVeekly, Editor, 1, Zg Asso' eiate Editor, 35 Editor-infChief, 43 Troubadorian, 1, Science , 1, Z3 Astronomy, 1, 21 President, Literary Society, Junior Hi-Y Treasurer, C Association, 4-Ohio State. REED COLEMAN lLBu V7 Band, 1, Bird C1ub,' 1. 'Aw as ' VIRGINIA RUTH COLLETT Gin'nie'f Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 45 XVcekly, Reporter, Blue Triangle Troubaclorian, 2, 3, 4, Girls' XVelfare, 4, Boosters Club, 3, 4- Kindergarten, Indianapolis. HOWARD MERCER CONVERSE Connie, Afh'6t1C Association, 3, 43 Debate, 41 Senate-Carnegie Tech. R X X . xx 'ss-If as s R K i IIQFQQORQQGQQ- O QGOQQQQ S311 Thi1'ty'Six Cl :ff-we lgpoao cog-300 ggmgg QQQ QFOQQ 059.6 wg? l x V l X Rim YVONNE COOK , Athletic Association, 1, 2, 39 Mikadog Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 45 Blue X Triangle, 3, -lg Girls' Glcc, 2, 5, 4- Normal School. l ,i X l MARGARET ODELIA CORDERMAN l Margie Athletic Association, 2, 3, 41 Scrib- ll blcrs', 23 Girls' VVclfarc, 4-Ottcrbein. N l X WILBUR COUNSELLER Bill Athletic Association, l, 2. 3, 43 Var' sity Foot Ball, 43 Class Track, l, 2g A Full Housef' Senate, 1, 2, 3, -lg C Association, 45 Math. Club, 3- Ohin Northern. A i ' . GEORGE CRABB , 'l Athletic Association, 21 Bird Cl-uh, 2. l l GUY GLENN CRATTY if ii 11 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Football, 2, 33 Class Track, 1, 45 C Association, 3, 43 lmpersonation Club, 2-Western Reserve. I IQQCOWQQQFQQQQQQQQQA 0 QQQQQQ QOQAA l Tl1i1tyfSe1.ien . 9. ll wQQOQ3cwQQQQQQQ?QQfcQ5qsfoQQwoQll i N v I N . l X i J f Q +0 N X x N N Y w K I . I l 1 1 ' r A A 1 ? 3 ll cQwQ6QQ QQQQ6QQmQQfQl 3 Qoao QLQQCPO a , 0365705 QQ' I V iff: gsssifitx M13-Xwrgsgggcrgqi gg, , V A 1 f R R f-'- '-'f- - ----'- , 1 ,ss,,asvNs,,.1vf1as'scW.,.,i,,,,,, Q Q ss RN X XX XX XX RNS ' X XR X K ESHSG' IANTRNW? .ff 56-3 PEVSTV Yi' ' Y .JEYW ' S'XQXl1Ji??1hiS.f-'Sf RNWYS' 1 1 ROBERT MORTON DEXTER llDCx! D n Athletic Association, 1, 3, 43 Varsity Basket Ball, 3, 4: Class Basket Ball, - 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Track, 33 First Aid Club, 33 HifY, 4, C Associationg Geology Club-Oberlin. ' l T I T X I , ' MORRIS DICKASON Mathematics, -ig Science, 3--Ohio Northern. R l x I X GEORGE WASHINGTON DICKEY Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g An' nual, Class Editor, 45 Mardi Gras, Pin, Announcement Committeesg Astronomy, 1, 2, Senate, 33 President, 4g Varsity Debate, 3, 4-Oberlin. ROBERT M. DOWNING ' . csBOba9 X Athletic Association, 1, 2, Eistcddfod, 3, 43 Annual, Athletic Editor, 45 Mardi Gras Committee, 3, 43 Science, I 1, 23 Boys' Glee, 3, 4, Senate, 45 I Hi-Y, 4--Purdue. l N W ISAAC R. DUNLAP if nxllierx Athletic Association, 3, Varsity Track, 1 3g Class Basket Ball, 4g Class Track, 43 'LA Full Housef' Science, 1, Current Events, 24 Senate, 3. 4 SXSENSRXN RRSYNKQN r :ess 'FF si rs ' 5935? yy wp, wx v- vs ww sv, Missa X-xL5,s,ssws,ssRRg5.s' , QNX Q.-Q-,Q-fu -f XJR- -a N Q 'ii ' 1 F wif SRRSNN 'NSE X' WN -. F -' ' - ' l!QoQCow.QQWQ A o QQWQQDQQ' 'WQQN ty'Nfne N . . - IQO-00 'fd QQQOODQWOQ IOQQ ?OQGU3G0 itfissfsss'sgsmsswsssfsfss:SG1,msssxxswsswsmsxss,sskfsksssfsssiss-15 worn- N sa A' :M a s s -fq ss is-ga, .L ..,.x , as ,N .. Xx, . ,fzsix X N X X R N - . 3 1 A i asisfk MARY RANDALL DUNLAP Athletic Association, 1, 2, 34 Scrib- blcrs', President, 2, Math., 35 Bluc Triangle, 43 Science, 1-Vsfisconsin University. HARRY E. DURBIN Harrod High School, 1, 25 Athletic Association, 33 Varsity Basket Ball, 1, 2--Ohio State. DONALD WELDON ENGLISH 44DOnvv Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball, 1, 45 Class Track, 23 Annual, Assistant Snapshot Editor, Mardi Gras Committee, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Eisteddfod, 43 Mikado, Geology, 1, Science, 2: Senate, 4, Glcc, 4--University of California. JEANETTE EVANS Iam Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, lg Class Track, 1, 2g Annual, Assistant Photograph Editorg Boosters, -lg Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4, Science, 1, Math., 3-Oberlin. MARGARET ELIZABETH EVANS A Margie Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 33 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Organizations Editor, A Full House, Seventeen, Math., Vice President, 3, Astronomy, 1, Dominoes, Z, Troubadorian, 4, Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Welfare, 4, Blue Triangle, 4-Miami. X iksggassx ,Ss Xmksxivwzsa i-AamsiaiasswzaCf3TTi,sg,iv.smas-ARNMQA-Q 'A gfmeailsfst it fsiR,vssssi.2kif, . A N r A i NXNQTT ' if A X I , Q BNN a. sf is s-As N Y X A A sw-Awake i- A AANAFNQ-ssh' IX -WY fiSk.rsSm '3s sm: sfiss-Ks,s. sf NH -vxxf3s,REN' NN!! K , ,.T.:.., ..,...,.,., T. .. ...,, 'S ....,... L ,.....,, ., HQQQ QQCQQ QQQQQQ O QQQQQQQQQ Forty ' l wQQooDo0e Quo bool Cool: NQII I , l .grammar- 'V I X x ,XQV ..,..X , f 1' A A I-i1..i:ifA ox , TVIARY GXVENDYOLIN EVANS . i I I Field Day, lg General Science Club, 1- - Lima City Hospital. z E 1 E I I 1 - rl MURIEL EVANS 4 MSW ' ,,.. I Q. l Eisteddfod, 2, 4, Blue Triangle, 3, 4, 55352 g 6 - ' fig Q. ' l Girls' Welfare, Fancy Sewing, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-C'tf H .'t.1. A , I l X RAY EVERSOLE 1 Athletic Association, 23 Troubadorian Treasurer--Ohio State. VIRGINIAA ROSALIE FISHER ufeansv Eisteddfod, 1, Blue Triangle, 1, 23 Math. Club, 1, 2g Boosters Club, 3, 43 Vice President of Math. Club, 1- I Wittenberg. il MADELINE OPAL FLINCI-IBAUGH '1Maddie I' Athletic Association, 2, 3, The ', Mikado, Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 General Science, lg 1 Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4gnSecretary of N Glee, 3, Treasurer of Glee, 4-Ohio I Northern. 2 V I 2? of' x , f I I I .rtt , ,.,. A Aggf. I I elf-135, G:-N mils rsrslxwix NNFQNSANYNNNN . ' 'NWT' llQQQcov6QQAQ QQQQQ 0 Qmggcsf Q-Q1 Q00 i ll V f K I l N wosoooocsre A-QQ soo Com Qzpll 1 ALVENA MARIEE FOLKER AKAI!! ' Athletic Association, 1, 2, Science Club, 13 Book Lovers, 2, Commercial, 3, 4. MARGARET JANE FREEMAN Margie, Class Basket Ball, 33 'YWill Tell, Mikado, Eisteddfod, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. CORRINE IRENE GARNS lx Connie Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Class, 3, Junior Party Committee, Lecture Course Committee, ' Program Committee, 3, YVcekly, Ass't. Advertising Manager, 3, Annual, Senior l Advertising Manager, 43 Blue Triangle, l Vice President of Blue Triangle, 3, Troubadours, Girls' Welfare, Scienceg President of Triangle, 4g Secretary of Troubadours, 3, Vice President Troubaf I dours, 45 Full House, Whole lg Town's Talking, Seventeen - Bowling Green College. l MARVIN C. GEIGER IK Tl1J37 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 13, 4, Var' sity Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, l 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g.Seience, 1g Commercial, 2, 3, 45 Howling Hundred, 1, 2, 3, Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4--Ohio State. I l I HOWARD LAURAL GORBY F ll ,Y A ' Band, 2, 3, 4, Band President, 49 l Orchestra Manager, 49 First Aid Club, 2-Business Management College. l N l-W Colm T 2 OQQQQQKQQ Fo1tyfFive limo QQQNODQNQ Q56 boi SEG QI! VIRGINIA CLARA GORDON , 1 nleani 1 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3-Mrs. Blaker'S School, Indianapolis. CLAUDENE CATHERINE CROSS Gene Athletic Association, 1, 2g Home Room Rep., 1, 2, Friends from Booklandf' Full Housef' Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' XVelfare, 3, 4, Troubadours, 1, Z, 3, 44 Boosters, 3, 4-Forc.l's Hospital, Detroit. HERMAN IRVING GROSS Zeke Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 43 Class T1'ack, 33 Mikf ado Eisteddfod, 3, 4, Glee, 3, 4: HifY, 43 Astronomy, 1-University of Michigan. WILLIS HAMILTON MINERVA AGNES HARDESTY ltqioady!! Class Track, 2, 3, Eistcddfod, 1, 3, The Wishing XVell, Cynthia's Strategy, XVill Tell, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle, 3, 4. NN SRA Q 2,1 Isa Is? 'ufbwl lisslsrssrsgwxli 'jssifi S.!,ls,:gxjj,jfuhfgfvgrljgsl-,5ig, .Qigtsxqw ' Rvws,-Sits-A5 ,fs.v,:,,, Qs.. 1 ,elk R Q s 1. A we t . ssxgsss-E fs s A Wwsqs, News X S ,. i S ' X ' ' i' '-3 -- ffl fssvsis Q L, IQQQW- ' QQQQQQQQQQQQQNQ F any-Three .oto to WWW X ASQ Rio xxx, S X Y i N ,,.,, , , I Qwgbwosgbgogsogfgawobgwoq K N V I 4 . 5 X 5 X I V . f 5 . J V N x x- X Nu Y If I , f Q7 I . N 3 X I IIQQQQQWQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQwWQQSgw0Ql l I 0,0 QQQQOQQOQ ,QQ ' 2 4 V- 1,3 ,- , ,,,. S 5 X stsewgga -2, ' w' ss is .sm s.-is 5 -Q-,ggfssf -N RUTH ANNA HEINRICH Hinie Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association, 4g Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 45 Field Day, 1, 2, 3, 43 General Science, 13 Fancy Sewing, 2g Commercial Club, 3, 45 Girls' Welfare. 2, 3g Boosters Club, 2, 3. MILDRED WAVEL HENNON Mid Class Basket Ball, 2, 3g Eisteddfocl, 35 Girls' Glee, 3, 4, Girls' XVelfare, 4- Business College. 'JOE HOVER HERBST Llloeyw Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secref tary and Treasurer of Class, 2, Trea- surer, 3, Hop Committee, 33 Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2,. 3, 41 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 3, Class Track, l, 2, 3, 43 Astronomy Club, 2, junior Hi'Y, 23 I-IifY, 3, 4g Science Club, lg C Association, 2, 3, 4g President, 4g Vice President Junior HifY, 2-Carnegie Tech. MARGERY ORA HERSH Mangan Athletic Association, 1, 43 Class Volley Ball, 4, Art, 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle, 3, 4, Girls' XVelfare, 45 Art, Cor. Secref tary, 3, 4g Art, Vice President, 4- Ohio University. HARRY BURT HIBBARD UDOCM Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Trouba' dourian, 2, First Aid, 3-Ohio State. ...-....,.:S.7.....T.,..,....t...,....,..,.....ao.....a,s..-..,....,...., ...,... m..............,.....i..,.-,..,..a,,-a:.,,..,...-..... ws . L r ,M t Q .WM 'N' as sskss ss QA-f 5. ,,a,,Fiz1,i'5,-sgiy X ' X gs, Qs 1 M - 1 s sv: 1x ,X ,A 399- A ,ss -XsisQ22tsfai- . -A - f .Q seas. N A is .Rss irisrsrstsgtgk.-:-',:'F X A 3:,i1kgg5,,s ei, 3 ' - ,g ., K- U ,. ,.:,,x:Y,.'35QX Q s 1, 1 t M - tt. ggggsggqgg IIQQQ QQCFQQA QQQCFQQ 0 QQ0QQ Fo1tyfFive ?Qi 30 I l woQ0o3o0Q focus NQT QQ Qs lx V I l X V N l X l ll l I r I I I l . -s KATHERINE ELIZABETH HOEMANN Katy At etic Assocnuon 1 2 3 is eddfod 3 4 Senior a Committee Science Club Blue Triangle G Troubaclourlan Dramltic 2 'S 4 Chemistry hssay Club 4 Boosters Club 3 4 Clrls Glce 1 Friends Jn ook land Oberlin. BURT SAMUEL HUBBLE Q li ,Q , xffsns. As Class Basket Ball, 4, Science Club, lg Senate, 2, 3, 45 Math., 3-Carnegie Tech. MILDRED ANN HUGHES 'AMill Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, Uranography, 2. BETTY HUNTER Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Blue Triangle, 1, 23 Girls' XVelfare, 1, 2-- lVcstern College. ' HAROLD HANK HUsToN K 4Hank97 A'hletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 3, 43 Band, 23 Boys' Glee, 1, 2, 3-Ohio Northern. N, .T issw--s'.1s:x1ss,iNr::wt,as-zasims . , 1.-fs, cfs., 5:3 Q- A T ss, as N , Q ,, A, M., .- Nc.. - ,-',,.w,u, X N A . , .. B . X ,.,sW,,-Ns,....,ix, sg: X- A, 9 Misc 2 X wwf NSsf.,s'?v2fxsQwas,sSsfSsg sssssxc X --As swf- sw-1 qtml X Ss wywg ASX X sb' W' T' A ' ' r N ,N 3 iz 54 ' 9f1,5.,gs1 ,, IIQEQQQWQJQEAQQ- QOQQQ 0 QQ QQQQFQH F o1tyfSix , Icsw QQQQOOCNQ Q36 J sage 0560 QQII , II J I X Rx NN N X x X Q Yi X N X ORS xx ,xy QN R NN X MXXQX ,Q M XX ANN NQSXX xx X . is X. - - Y - ., ,. Ss..',.'f.s Aa.. 51 .itixasggQ9.3.1:,Z,g,:,.Ng,...F:ers aww I ,Y -,.+.s-Ls,,,:Qs-.sR.,.w Ms.R...m1 --rf-ffff-is , .R Q,-Ry.-,EM V.-A-Rss-Q me wg Q .wwy .1'.s.s,s,s- YN-.srssgs-sfs.f.2, Mfefw, -wXms.,wXYNxQw AW-s..ss,t mr.,-. NN., 5 'f R EEQRS-fi ascii. .saigisgz Q 1.1:5f:Y1-sgxigiiv S I 's Y ,D 'ssfima .X TH :rf iii, 1 1 XR ' If i....,,,,.4W.:.1....q..: .......:.......et.t............s,s....,.,..M.,.isess,...t...ss,.. DOROTHY BIRDELL JAMES ' ..DOt,. Class Basket Ball. 4. ' . X , I MARY TURNER JOHNSTON Athletic Association, 4g MikadOg ' Glee Cliibg Blur: Triangle, 4-Western College. X I RUTH ARBETHA JOHNSON HIOI111SO'l1H I Girls' Glee Club, 4-Lima Normal School. I I I EVALYN KANTZ I Touts I Sciencc Club, lg Latin, 2g Adv. Algebra, 3g Chemistry Essay Club, 43 I Blue Triangle, 3, 4-Oberlin College. -i I I I Jn SUSAN KAY If Suzie Athletic Association, lg Eisteddfod, 35 Sewing Club, 23 Glee Club, 3, 4- Oberlin College. I -' -'- A--'f 1' 1-2 A ' -O'-'-'-v-'ff'-'A '-R1-1'R s mffj5A-5 X X 5? X sms: ..-'2E.Rs.: 1 er .1 Y R, x Q -vw' N wwf-Rf I x I IIQOQCOVOQDQTDQQR QQQQQ Q QQOQQQ' QWOQ I OQOODQWOQ 'QQ SOQCC DQ SQ! JANE CORDELIA KETTLER ..DOC,, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g House of Representatives, 13 Jesters, 2g Masqueraders, 3g Girls' Welfare, 2, 3, Blue Triangle, 2, 3g Science Club, 1- lndiana University. CANDACE KIRK Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 13 Class Track, lg Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, -lg Math. Club, 33 Girls' XVelfare, 1, 2: Firefly, Ig Chem' istry Club, 4-South Park College, Texas. ROBERT JOHN JAMES KUHN Bob Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre' tary of Class, 3, -lg Varsity Football, 3, 43 Varsity Basket Ball, 3, 45 Ass't Business Manager, NVeekly, 3g Business Manager, 43 Junior Hi-Y, 2g Science, lg Math, 35 Senate, 43 Senior HifY, 3, 45 C Association, 3, 43 Hi'Y Vice President, 43 Notre Dame or Ohio University. KATHERINE HERBERT LAUGHLIN-T Lilly Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Hop Committeeg Class Basket Ball, Ig Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematic Clubg Girls' XVelfare, 2, 3g Science Club-University of Illinois. VJILLIAM W. LEECH Bill Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket Ball, 41 Ass't Athletic Editor, Weekly, 45 A Full House, Seven' teen, Senate, 2, Troubadours, 3, 4- Ohio State. R XCSXXXQSN XX X xx Q X RXNXBXX - -if-: 'i-azxw X-:il ss, ff- N. T . vw qgsw1sQfgSs:.sqi:., 1-wwsisz-5Q5g.RQC,i3t,s yfsgs., 519-w5.xswas'.is!s mvlsf E sf, am N ,Nav swsssssxss-.N 1 N Xt rx s Nessgsx AN , mx, ww NN XNXX . XX? so C'?OiDQ0Q OQQNQQ QQ!! . Fo1tyfEight liooigjifsosocsioocone- AQQ SQQ BASSETT LUCIEN LERCH Bud Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -lg Presif dent Athletic Association, 4, Student Manager, 2, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Track, 3, Ass't Business Man' ager, Annual, 35 Business Manager, 4g Full House, Seventeeng Troubaf dourian, 3, 4g Science, 13 Senior HifY, 43 C Association, 2, 3, 4-Ohio University. GRACE ETHEL LOESCHER XX7illiam Tellf' Eisteddfod, 3g Glce Club, 31 House of Representatives, 45 Blue Triangle, 2, 3, -lg Science, 1- Baptist University, Chicago, Ill. SAMUEL S. LOYER Sam Forensics and Miisic Editor, Annual, -lg The Mikadogi' Eisteddfod, 3, -lg Boys' Glee, 3, 45 Vocal Contestant with Def hate, 3, 4-Capital University. EDWARD FRANKLIN LYMAN LlFYan1i!7 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Debate, 3, 4g Science lg Senate, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Pro Tem Senate, 3, 4, Treas. Senate, 3, Annual Senate Def hate, 3, 4. JOHN S. MACDONALD Iolmny Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, -lg Presi- dent of Class, lg Hop Committee, 33 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball, 1, 3, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 C Association, 3, 4: Astronomy Club, 1, 29 Junior HifY, Z1 Senior HifY, 3, 4, Vice President C Association-University of Michigan. llQQQC0s0QCFQQQQQFf-QQFf-Q O QQQQQQDDQQJ FczrtyfNi11e . W -W . Q X X c we - 2, Q-,:.:kf.5,Q HQQDO WQQQSO 355,43 ,QQ 5.,Qg QQQ., .Qu r I N V , I DMERE MAE MASSEY . Eddy At cnc Association l 2 3 4' Class . mc , 2, Science, l, Art, 2, 4, M th., X 3, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Com' mittee of Blue Triangle. I X 4 ROBERT IEROME MAXSON C Bob Q A Astronomy Club, 2, Commercial, 3. T, ffl ' ,fig ff J ,- . Gr A H1222 T HQ- f .332 i t 1 Q- Av -J: ' . X Q . .. ,, Q . fx., ,gum r. - X x N 2 JUANITA MAY 2 Latin Club, 2-Ohio Northern. l EVELYN MAE MCCAULEY X I E'uiC Class Track, 3, Embroidery Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4. l f a i 1 I , t l f DONALD F. MCELDERRY K KGR'ed!7 I Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Class I Basket Ball, 2, 3, Class Track, 1, 2, 5 l 3 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, Better Homes N Club, 2, Math., 2, Secretary of Better I Homes, . 2-Cleveland School of , Architecture. i M X , llQoQC0Q' 'Q oQQoQ O QQOQQQDQQQJI F if r y PEW- M. llcmMwoQOg3QQQQQQQ'gQQsoQIQQQFQQQQQII X v X I I I I X I I I I X I I' N I I I I I I I I . I I X IIGoQCZ5w'QQQ QoQQoQ QQ 0QQ I Fifty'One I U 5 5 lyQo2wIwQQ0g3QgQbQQQsaQQQ3QoQ 1 ff N V f X ' X I I R Q V x fx X 5 y . l l 2l.I, I I f 1 w 1 X IIGQQQQWQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQwoggsgygxwod Fi f r 'Two y ' I l Il WOQQ0DQTnQ hives , .Noor X X ELIZABETH JANE MORGAN uBettyn Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, H. Rl I Representative Class Basket Ball, 1, Class Track, 4, Cynthia's Strategy, William Tell and The Mikado, Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee, 1, 3, 4, Embroidery, 2, Science, President, 1, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry, 4, Astronomy, 1-Ohio University. 'I JOHN WAGNER MORLEY lx NJ-ackn Q Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 3, Class Track, 3, 4, Annual, Art Editor, 3, 4, Full House, 3, Seventeen, 4, Troubaf dourian Dramatic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior N Hi-Y, 1, 2, HifY, 3-Carnegie Tech. 5 l KATHERINE MORRIS ll y7Y i Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class l Basket Ball, 1, Class Track, 4, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Welfare, 4- University of Southern California. ' l BYRON L. IVIUNDHENK l CKBy77 ' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Class Track, 1, Z, 3, 4-Ohio State. .ll LOUISE NICE ll I I l lf Wx Qaaizwts s X ag, .. X- wx G f,,o'-.,?+:, ,,- Higgs 5 N., gxgsggl .gg , ll6 QC0'v QTQQQt QQQQQQ O QDQQQQQSJ Fiftyffhfree l I mow-is'A'Qo0oQ ll O Nl ' R . . s . - f--f - bi ll A s 5 1 .,k. R,sa:R:,Nss.sA,-sms-sis--Q-f s,,,Rsss ..f,...R f-s.s,,5.., , Q.-, ,- as . Rs., ' Roy W. NISWONGER 1 lLBud!i Athlctic Association, 3, 4. f I X i , EUNICE ILO ODUM Irish , Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Class , Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 ClubsfBook Lovers, 2, Jesters, 3, Math., 4g Blue Triangle, 43 President of Book Lovers' Club, 2-Lima City Hospital. l MARY OLEBERG I l CATHREN PARENT . LL 19 Katy ll ClubsfScicnce, 1-Otterbcin. LLOYD HOXVA-RD PARKER l I K I 3 l Jack l 1 seams lass sw.. as ARXRRQSZR as-is IIQOQQORQQQQQCFQQQQ io QLRQQQA QFQQ1 FiftyfFou1 J ' I wQQog3QQQQbQQ7Q?oQQQ3Q0Q A - X V+ f' x X 1 f X I W 4 N xl X N N x K w I r - ? A f 1 1 I X llQQQc'5wofQQQc'siQyQ0QQ0QQQQWQQQSQQQ , FiftyfFive 3 ' 'E' E ij ' Mn b G DQ Q ' VYXNXSX S T' KXQTSO 'TAITX iiY:Qys4Ci:mXliXUQQFGZS Y-if? N RER XX - Y A T N S X 1 LA-L MARY EVE LYN PRITCHARD CUEDC!! Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, WILLIAM DEAN POLING I flhludgel! Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4g Senate, 3, 43 Radio, Z3 Math., 4g Annual Sen' ate Debate, 3, 4-Ohio Northern. DONELSON BAXTER POLINO Senator', ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: Class Track, 4, Senate, 2, 3, 4, Sergeanvatf Arms-Mianii. FRANCES LOUISE REEL UReal1 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Debate, 3, 43 Geology, 23 Adv. Alg. Club, 33 House of Representatives, 45 Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Vkfelfare, 45 Clerk of House, 41 Home Room Representative, lg Ass't Librarian-Wittenberg. 'GEORGE Him. RHODES SlDuSty!7 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ad' vertising Club, 3-Ohio Northern. FW 'N X 1 3 - . ' - V O R Qwfiggsg-XXX , X 5 X vw E JE ' X 'IRA N . RRgi'Rsssfssaiiiwsisws we esiss f E ssx :'isS ,vi sNW1 X X Nv m fs.w ss IIGQQ go QQQQQ ff- l Fifty-Six ' l l l 1 l I QXXXXYQX at s Q .M s is IQO0 QQSDCF 'DCWQ 'QDQ ?Q4iij5QT' SQII sw ima me -.1 ask . ., x, Q 3 --.seems-.Wswf Q swf r s eww, - s '- 1 i .r:sw-s.+wx:ss....:,,s3 -'mssrs-s D. BRANSON ROEBUCK Bram Senate, Math.-Ohio State. ALMA LENORE RooP A r Lee,' Athletic Association, Eisteddfod, 2, Welfare, 2, 3, Home Room Rcprescntaf tive, 2-Ohio Northern. STANLEY J. ROSENBAUM Sran,' ' Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3, 4g Class Officer, Secretary and Treasurer, lg Mirror Staii, Associate Editor, Annual, 33 EditorfinfChief, Annual, 4, Science, 1: Radio, lg Astronomy, 2, Art, 35 G'ce, 3, Senate, -lg Senior HifY, 4, Vice President of Art Club--University of Michigan. MARY Louise Rousrr Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice President, 1, 4g Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, Class Track, 1, 2, 35 Troubadourian, lg Black Dominoes, 23 Masqueraders, 3g Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Welfare, lg Chairman Service Committee of Blue Triangle, 49 Vice President Caledonian Literary Society-Uberlin. RUTH BERNICE RousH K4R'ufuS!? Annual Mirror, Typist, Commercial, 3g Girls' Welfare, 23 Blue Triangle, 4- Busincss College. Aix X we 2 AW AXNXXXN Ai QQXNNXXX asxsemws .Nmmxss..ws cc- rr r r rs ss.-S A-gagssssfvssw-rxS,,--psia:slw.s-.- ig vit my X- gm Q, x' x 'Y a1Q.QQ5g,.3 is 'N vVy'a5S5'apr.:j..?t 'Sw N s sr x W s ,X N V X as QXSQXXX ,M llQ QC0'v QC? QQs QQQQQQ Fifty-Seven OQQQQQQQI IQMQQQCFEDOQQQQQHSOQQSGHWI x V f X l X K , . X I y , 0 N X x N E N Y X rl I V I If M I l jg 1 IIGQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQFQQQSQNQA Fi nyfEighr ' f , O llcrs QOQQODCXA I -QQ ,SQQI 0360, N WX X XXN XX X BSN NX XX X XX X XQ X R X Xxf-we-,Qwx,saRv:,,ss,ssassqliw sw, X- N Xxx .Q as X A N, XXX, A . I ,I , X as -- gig -X N, Q I W x I. 5 N - :Q X s Ns ' 1, X X - :: - -M:- , -. - , X , X 1 A XB -Q lag. -X :I S X - , A- , A. R x, I X-L sow 4. 2- 3 smwxsgigggww-wfvsfsvs-sfAwwsswsxvggmmssswwssxwwswswafws mwswwsszsswsx , PAULINE VERA SITES - uvira I Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Em- broidery, 1g'Geology, 2g Math., 3- Miami. V I I A l DOROTHY COLLEEN SMITH I. uDOtn N Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' ' Welfare, 1, 3g Blue Triangle, '1, 2, Math., 23 President of Math. Club, 2- lx Miami. - N I N PAULINE MARTHA SNOOK . Snookiel' Bird Study, Commercial, 3, 4. l ' l RAYMOND WHITE SNOOK - S11ookie l Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 4, Astronomy, 24 Art, 3-Ohio Northern. 4 I l I GLADYS MARIE SNYDER I I Glade I Class Basket Ball, 1, Science, 1-Ohio l State . '- K 1-Fill' . LR lxlx-vi 'I 4. K . 5 ' l 441 N? BN-X' 'k 'lQ , CK ' 'Ia f p' IIQ-Qcos-QQXAQQQQ-QQ-Q O QQ-'QQ Q-QI Fifty'Ni'ne lq Roesooe,wfsi AQG , ,wo Oooh N N A -' Q r V A , NNNASS-wssszsasassessR sswss:-':A:35s x12'fQXeYr-S' R: S-sswmxwwsx-sfsmlsm , HOWARD ULRICH STEINER L CHup7 9 - Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 2, Geology, 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3--Case. fa I A MARY JANE STEINER 1 M, 13' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Mir' ror, Ass't Advertising Manager, 33 Advertising Manager, 4, House of Rep' li resentatives, 1, 2, Blue Triangle, 1, 3, K 4, Art, lg Adv. Algebra, 35 Science, 2, 35 Girls' Welfare, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, -lg Masquerzlders, 4g At' tendanee Librarian, 4--Wooster. X GWENDOLYN STEPLETON Gwen N Science, lg Scribblers, 2g Commercial, -l. I 1 1 RACH EL MARY STEWART 4 CRe7 ! X . Athletic Association, 35 Science, 1, 3g Nature Study, 2, Blue Triangle, 3, 4- Training School for Nurses, Detroit. I r I l MARGARET CATHERINE STOODY ,f Kit c L Athletic Association, ' 3, 4g General' i Science, 2, Commercial, 2, 3-Lima 1 City Hospital. l .izwwkxxwkwimx ' ' 'ss XXNY,NlxRR,swwzP .--- SAMS' 'X N t x? ' WN 1 5 tees j,- R. iizksi 1553 I , IIQ'QC0'f 'Q QTOQDQ QQTDQQQQOQQ Sixty l wQQQg3QwQQQQQ?oQQQo v XX l r ' R 4 E 4 N X X x N 2 3 Y 3. N , 4 , R 1 Y , I E J I X s N IIGQQQQWDQGQQQQQQQQQZQQQQQQSQW-QI 1l wQQ00DQQ QQ , not DG I ' I x I I I ix I I I I I I I I I It I s We X x Q- as is X as .... f ss ii X sm X ss s ADA CHRISTLNE Towge Tina Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Em- broidery, 2, Girls' XVclfarc. FRED TSCHANZ ' 'IPeanut Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y, 2, Hi'Y, 3, 4-Case. MARGARER DOROTHY URICH ll ggie73 C'ass Track, 4, Ass't Photograph Editor, Annual, 4, Math., 2, House of Representatives, 4, Sergeant'atfArms of House of Representatives, 4-Normal. EVELYN BERYLEEN VAN PELT Beanie Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Track, 4, Masqueraders, 2, Blue Tri' angle, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4, Girls' Vfelfarc, 1, 2, 3, 4-St. Rita's Hospital. W. EDWIN WATKINS Eddy ' Athletic Association, 4g Full House, 3, Troubadours, 3, 43 President of Troubadarian, 4, Vice President of Athletic Association, 4-Carnegie Tech. lm' , -X i. wx, I v w ' , , , X sf, if ,,, X it KAR www XXX, www lss 'M , of 'f l. . 'YS' IIQQQC OWDQDCCFQQQCE- CPOQQQQ 0 QQQ QQ Qf QI Sixtyffwo 1 T.-Kun? f.12r.-- f, - ...fx-1 - ,. -.. - T 1 I .QQ . ff, N I ix . u 2 l I ' ff A,Q Q12 WE' U' , 1 , ' lr If--fizw? P , -f5g4e:g?5fvs-'A f Mgsfiigggffa ?, H R Y .R . -, -, -.fi fav' 1:- Nw-2H':m1g.jg:f-iyfgff I ,.,.. ' 'f-r4f'g,. fwfgrv 54 .,.- - - fn .-Q. 'N 5.4 gi Q . f X fi ,gf Egrijligsgglh 421 :J'Af!fi1gL2frw':AQ!fi if is- emiiehv-,QQ bf: QQ, :1x1w:l1z4'1i1?SA'if'fiW . QW? ' f' ii? ---. 2 'if v i++ gf:s,,v2!? Lf - -N' ' A 5+ ' A Ni ' 9' 1 - ff' gh lg,, 4 . g p ,f1f kit 'N X ' g 1 1 'N o :W L ' ' 1' ' , if X X :I W f' Q 4 f ' tx 5? A Shfs g R h X 44 I Y f s!,lX 4 T A xx 195' 1 Y V I NX ff? ,4 fl x 1 X 1, f 1 N v , n J V If qu W 1 Q Ex ' 1 f' 0 E' x x 1 I' n i In X .4 'N ' 1 'fr X 7 Vi fn X ' M ll ' -- 4 lltb HUM' .Wm ,n X , lx 9,1 'K 1 1 1 ff 1, V f . . 'I N I J! X. A M ' AW Q 1 W QQX H pf K 2 ' Q s 1 4 x ' .I 1 gm -V ix ' R3 A ,ff 1 n 0 l m1fZL.J , if X 5 M uniors IIQ QUQG?ZTDQoQ QQ ?oQq 3C? 'Q!I X ' r i V 1 X Q The Junior Pilots il ,n k , N b 4 . N i R x N X 1 i w i Al ,x n i K Richard Towe ..... ' ............,............ 1 .,........... President 1 Frances Green ......................... Vice President J. D. McCallum ,.......c... ............................... S ecretary fl ' Jane Griffin ..,....... .......... Q ........... T reasure ! , V fi W , I X . , Q IIQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQ7QQmQc:g'ycrmj i 1 In w0Q0g3Q0QQoQQg5aQfc5K'3'3cmQmQgl . , . I A Xl ' The Junior Cohorts if , . x X f f X 1 r 4 , X - X N S A G X Y K A w . I t X v l x f 1 I W If w K l i IIGQQCQWOQGOQQQQQOQQOQQQQOQQQQFOQJ Sixty-Seven ' QQ. wsssassll The Junior Record It is recorded on the page of history that when the great soul of Napoleon Bonaparte left its dwelling of clay to be ushered into that larger Empire, the little Isle of St. Helena fairly rocked and quaked under the violence of a mighty tempest. The advent of the Class of '27 into the Central halls of learning was marked by a similar storm. And rightly did the elements rage, for seldom has there occurred in the annals of Central an event so auspicious in promise, so significant in its nature, and so grand in its fulfillment. Under the leadership of Fred Roberts and the able supervision of Miss Evelyn Byington, the Freshman class was organized with the following group of officers: Richard Towe, President, Walter Henderson, Vice President, Rhonda Rohn, Secref tary, George Motter, Treasurer, John Jolley and Lloyd Rousculp, Mirror Repref sentatives. Upon the resignation of the latter, however, Robert East was appointed to fill the vacancy and Bernard Cohn made special reporter. The Class of '27 in its second quarter displayed excellent taste in its selection of officers. The following were elected, George Motter, President, Frances Greene, Vice President, Rhonda Rohn, Secretary, Richard Towe, Treasurer, Robert East, Jerome Wise, Bernard Cohn, and Dorothy Whittington. Mirror representatives. The third quarter of our course is about completed. As we progress in our race we realize our goal is drawing nearer. Our officers to guide us on this stretch, were: Richard Towe, President, Frances Greene, Vice President, J. D. McCallum, Secretary ,Jane Griffin, Treasurer. Cn the weekly Mirror staff, Robert East was Associate Editor and Jerome Wise held the enviable record of a senior position, Adverf tising Manager. Cn the Annual staff, Thad Clark was Associate Editor, Robert Ash' ley, Associate Business Manager, Kathryn Holland, Associate Advertising Manager. Our class was well represented in dramatic activities. The Junior class play, L'AllfoffafSudden Peggy was a great success. A Hallowe'en party in our Freshman year was well attended. In our Junior year a carnival was held and elicited most appreciative comment. . ,The class was especially wellfrepresented in football, basketball, and track ac' tivities. Quite a few men received letters in recognition of their athletic ability. ' To Miss Jones, our everfhelpful and tireless supervisor, the Junior class wishes to express its appreciation of her wise judgement and counsel during the past year. Thus whether in the quiet walks of peace or amid the din of battle, whether in the calm pursuits of student life or in pleasure's gay throng, our classmen have conf ducted themselves as was deemed fitting to their rank. ' MQ Qr75sQcwQQQC54QQQQQQc..vQQmQ 52 cy QQ Sixty'Eight 5, .f..v - - ' ... r. -2 2:1 V w - - .15-' ..-, . .A-xg,,a 4 feiifiiifimL?'Q'fm?:A-JM. -egjjfg,gba-1f3Q:'1,4,,: 39155: 4 ,Ag-. f5f,3.sE3?.35Q4,-ge Iwgiqguv. :hum .,: -- LQ ..:.,r.:.,,., V '52 ,. ti:-1' 2.94 J? '.'42E5wX-43.2 ex -T., Y 1 . P. , -- wqf-'siliw-a-pv.wu f. ' .-1 . ., .. .. 31. -H ' , A 51 ,um-ravi-.-m-:-1 ,n,z.f1-Q 'Q . fxzfg-vgxfmmff f 1 - 2111:41.2232-::5,,++mbz2gaP-V-f-1:-'f' 35 ni . ,:,rm',f- ..'L-4-ruff-5- KX'Q1HL r ,. - ,- . 1.15,-sq!-4,m5,.g,3 5.3.4. x, - :Sf-1 wbmxefmr Mi-11 xx. -N -41A-'L M X 'K H H.. 'V 'x .. .-4v,4.g,.5f:,fg,!fq Nggggf .3-, -5w....m f mu: isp.-A ,ng.gR1o:a:s,,',,: mm A '2-.1-Q . Xxxxx v M. I i 10 il- ---,:-. I-T-'--fi.fx15g l Fifa: xtfri. -'-' J: -13:5 Sig? Vi Q - ffm, I' I YIM lf rv.-5-Bw - . M' 1'-wc' -3:'.'-11.'-' W ' . - ig NY w IIVWA fkgiwsgw-2tfzaA 1,11 sifiifii fs'I,Sf Y'g55:f:AfR':,fC' 1 1 s -5-:Vf'Qir5 2:45 AUX: ..wA!f'fx-Ira? 4 I ,f'if, If .wf11.,uq,:f - ',ff'x'Jf.', W ' A 1127! . ' X fa .1sP7,.:L2-,:f- 1 JM' If '.,5w5Q2?L-wqfrfif' .. Q '?.-1-haf . K IIHWWZ ,.eQgx33,'2fg::fS2S9e 0,1 - '1- S 2,-7-,jul , mm' siitqmjf-EE.f,?:!Q?S X . , 5 X'-:ff H milf K vigqfii idgr 'lg-,ifjzi' X pg M1 a X Mu A -' 'X - f hx N' ' , ft 4, 7 f X l - ,, ffgjllllfwl Q, , H , Qs 'gif , - X fx ' ' if 6 rv N X 10912 - X f 1 ,gfaig f'1r111f . 1 'ff sw -, '- 'fr' -1'm.F'e'f1. . - pf L63 4 'Ni si, ' 3 f l X uit? M E V' S Il -2.11 H ,Fi-E. C . E' JIU ,y i NF , If ' , 1e'rgA3is,'-4f4t.K. ABI-U . ' ,,.,jf,i ff P-e?.51,g-QW, QSM-1',N +a?'55i' lfs.g:fs1.xj,g:fn,., . Wei If Y wf11g1-ffl! my V 'M , ,M , f Q t W .E ,,,., N Xiu f K 2 1 A N 4 ' 'Vx' In 1 f . 'kk-Zag. ,-,. Q ?'?1- wie ,r 1 6 Xxx sf H ff J A it 5.12.3 If W 4.54 f Q' 'Q MM' 'N ' -: . , f WWW.. -A Soplwomores -LWQQQQQDQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQ wi V I X P P Q The Sophomore Pilots r , P I 3 P g 0 X i l 1 X X . X N 5 I i William Roberts ............ I .,...........................' ...... P resident i A William Bannister ...... ...... 1 ..........,.... V ice President V ' Wilfred Brunk ................ ........................... S ecretairy fl Robert K 'sely ..... .................. T asu V If 74 X . ' . Ek' I P P E - A r Q e n 6 P llcibocimocwfgi UQQQQQQGQQDQQQQQQQQQI Seventy A I wOQ3Q2Q5DC50Q QQ ?'Qff QG'a W'?II i The Sophomore Cohorts R X X I I i V4 4 X ,i x N s A B X, i 1 n I ,o 41 ,f N 1 54 IIGQQQQWQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQD 01531 ,Mx ,x..-., - . SeventyfOne KX limo Qogacsocn bbq, more agisagsogql The Sophomore Journal The Sophomores, with silver and blue as their colors, have had a most successful existence as a class. For two years they have been under the capable guidance of William Roberts, and as president he has ably filled that office. The vicefpresidents have been: Wilfred Brunk, Freshman, vicefpresident and William Bannister, Sophomore vicefpresident. Our secretaries have been: William Bannister, Freshman secretary and Wilfred Brunk. The financiers 'of the class were: Evelyn Hawisher, Freshman treasurer and Robert Knisely, Sophomore treasurer. With these officers the class can truthfully be called a typical Central class. ' That '28 was the most intelligent class was fully manifested when as many Sophomores as all the other classes combined were placf ed on the Honor Roll. The Sophomore class also averaged higher in spelling tests than any other Llass. ' Our talents were not, however, wholly restricted to mental achievements, for the Sophomore brawn stood out in all sports. In the Freshman year we had several men in football, who, while they did not win the coveted C, were awarded numerals for their hard work and valuable services. The men this year were, Bannister, Roberts, Schaftner, and Johnson, the latter was a letter man. In track there were Roberts, Bannister, and Johnson. In basketball we had Rice, Roberts, Black and Knisely. Of the six cheerleaders, three were sophomores. The girls were Susan Swisher and Frances Col' lucci. Charles King was the Sophomore cheerleader of the boys. On the Mirror staff we had Margie Hunter, the author of the well' known Margie the Mirror Monger column and John Thomas and William Bannister. Sidney Epstein and Robert Edwards were on the Business staff, Epstein being Assistant Advertising Manager. The Sophomores were well represented in all clubs and other activities, such as band, orchestra and glee clubs. Susan Swisher broke an established precedent by securing the Troubadorian play lead in her Freshman year. Therefore we feel that we have the best class ever to be enrolled in Lima Central and can say that in the future, posterity will look up and point with pride to the class of '28. ucv org QoQQQyQ0QQ0QQQQQQQ 1 . Sgventyffwo S V 'Q 9 -.T g I QXiQi?lH IA! A ' . V --.a5'5':C 7 nfl, , .fi5?p '1' ' Ei U I1 ' l LI a ul I X Sigma --X I 9- K -9 ' f 'aj . K 4 Q N ' 1 5 I Q I I, ,: . Q - A .vb ,- . x ,JI - ff- if' -Mu -- M' if-7 -a ff?gf47y '- fsfswzf .--- f A , 'qv x V . K fi 53 ' ' :J v' 'V X ' f ' ' -1 fs -f Y LES- 'N-, 1 7- 9 S '-S-,gb X 15 -If-1 V - 2254 I Q- 4 f fs- -E 'Nea ff ll 'S JQK 7' . nous-Q 6 - Sl x , j -1, Q9 15, 2 ga-iagg fx, A 2 ,rxfm Q-L2 iQ JK X Freshmen 1 1 ! ' w0QQg30oQQQQQ?oQQoQoQ QQ Y r ' . ' X . rv t E A V N h Q h A h The Freshman Pilots I . K X Y N X X x xa ' K Dorothy Mechling ..................,................ President I Harry Adams .............,.... .................... V ice Pres d Margaret Davidso .,........................ S y fl James Thornps ........, T 4' A ' W t r I r ' 4 F V Q IIQQQQEQQQGQQSGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 2 Seventy-Four ' , QQQQQDCmiQQQQ5'3?0QfcQ3QifoQQwQ , f' The Freshmen Cohorts - E f X x 1 , a i 7 N A - A-, .. X XA, 5. P PLE AND WHITE N w H N ! r J K w Q IIQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQJI . Seventyfive limo wcmtwgacaosn mama ?0Q QQo ggi' The Freshman Diary Six estimates and seven days ago there was brought forth in this school a new class, pledged to 'liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great class war, testing whether the Sophomore class, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle' field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field. as a final resting place for those Sophomores who here gave their lives that we Freshmen might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. ' But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave Sophomores fafhemlj, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it, and now it is in our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we do here. It 'is for us, the Freshmen, to be .dedicated here to 'the work which the Sophomores could not finish, and to the tasks reamining before us that this Central High under us shall have a new birth of freedom and that a Central of the Freshmen, by the Freshmen, and for the Freshmen, shall not perish. Q ' A mere glance at the annals of this institution will show the effect of the infusion of our vigorous new blood. Yet we must beg you to take notice of the fact that we started our career as peaceable, lawfabiding citizens, expecting to do nothing but studyfand not much of that. We were only roused to action by the unbearable conf duct of our upper classmen. But once roused, how awful was our vengence! Why, I ask you, were we not permitted to adorn the front steps? Many shocks came before we liberated ourselves on the day of the fieldmeet. In the football game the Sophomores were made to bite the dust or more properly speaking--the mud. Being loyal to tradition we took on their team for a little light practice and came out victorious to the tune of 6f5 . ' To say that our class is the greatest in the history of our school is simply to repeat what everyone knows, so we refrain. To count all its triumphs, to name all its representatives in every field of student activity, to tell inshort-all the things which have made the class glorious, this wouldnot only be an endless and hopeless task, but it would not be in accord with our modesty-and in this we specialize. It is therefore sufficient simply to glance over the year that his passed in order to see what we might talk about if we bragged like some classes. HQ QC?iW0QG0Q Q0QQ0Q62QQOQQEQQQW Q1 Seventy Sax Q I i I A , ' 'rw J Yi I . 1, ' if it 0 4X if f X, 415' - A,-4A '. I wi -3 - K S- E ' .il , ji Ti: E ' w 5-4 , .... ...i,..,., ,,.i..... ....-i uv K Franklin unior High School 1 wQQQg30QQQQQQQ3N0Qgyms-QQfoQQwQQ1 4 . E Eighth Year X I . h r K Q 4+ R 1 X . h ' CFFICERS N Richard Black P d Mary Baxter ............,.,..............A.................................................... 1 ............................ S y xh h R I r 1 h N f 1 I 'N x x IIQQQQEQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI llQ?gi9IQ0QQg3QQQQQQ55-QCQSOQQQQQQQQMQII ' Q Seventh Year X9 ee e e I X , Q X. K X 4 f N , I Q N OFFICERS ' RhdTyl P d W Bb Sfd S y N. ,n e e e u , 1 V ' H I N 4 I -xl N, r I F lf r f NN 1 I i O vZc?'vQ'.,'f'Q 0 Q0 Im O.4 mow' HQQCSZ QJQQQQQQQI 1 wQQOg3Cw0s,QJi5Q'l'??3?QQfcQQQ0QQwoQu 1 r 1 Q: Centralites in the Making I f N W ., , Q 1 A I v ! a N , Y N X x N 1 X y V 4 w lx 1 b N 1 ' 3 W , 4 , f Q' 4 W 1 4 llQQQQ75WoQQQQ,iC3yQ0QQwQQQQQ0QQ .- . , Q Q ' Ziff - Activities I wQQQg3QQQQQQQ5oQIQQQOQQMSI I I N I . I I X , Autographs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I IIQQQCQQOQQQQQSOQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQII I ' Eighty 1'wo r go 15,3 M W RF ima ip M QJW' Fore xb -H AV N f ,Q gs-.D f?'Z f v L . 4 A V LK W4 X, IHV0 'X ,W . .. , ' 0 -- f if 'f A , f Q S ' fu O Y y ' F Y X W W I X K w Un un P . ' ima. I , x x J i- Q Q7 , f HP.. , 9' l ' hi 414 ,, A A Ln A ww . gb -6-:T ,I 1. L: 1, .,,if.!,.3!5v 4 2-u... i '- if , ir H b T f ffgliz gi- : 1E-f't -4-1 Q -': J ' P ' xx ' 1 ' E 5' ,ffm W! if i Publications X nfs? Wfs.QQ253Qw.gjE QQQSZ 5.Qqg:E3g5.. mgll The Annual 4'Mirror The 1926 Mirror was planned, compiled, and edited with one thought in mind: the Annual is merely an agent of the school and in colaboration with the i school, without the school there would be no annual staff nor an annualg the staff consists of . students who depend upon the school for their election, and the annual depends upon thei school for its resources. More STANLEY l. ROSENBAUM than this, the Annual is 3 BASSBTT L. LBRCH Edito'r'in'Cl1ief . . . Business Manager record of the activities for one yearg the book is to serve as a material thing to revive old memories to alumni and to show others what the school is doing, so with an unselfish interest the staff labored to publish a book that would meet the demands placed upon an annual and to produce a book that would live in the history of Central. A The 1926 Annual Mirror marks a new era in the publication of year books at Central High School, for this is the first book published here that the editor did not have to worry over both the Annual and the Weekly. This system was inaugurated in the fall of 1924 when associate editors and business managers were appointed for each publication. It was fortunate for Central that such a system was begun or even now Central would begin to drag in the march of progress to better year books. The advantages of such an organization are easily seen- allowing time both for more concentrated work and time to meet adequately the demands put upon the heads of the staff. This last year the Annual staff was changed in several respects, most noticeable of these changes was the addition of the Calf endar Editor, who recorded the activf ities of the school. The position of Joke Editor was discontinued and the feature section put entirely under the direction of the Feature Editor. Sevf eral other small changes were made but these did not affect materially the workings of the staff. In order to measure up to the mod' ern year book specifications, this year's Annual is different from last year's in several departments. The senior por' traits and biographies are on the same page and the method of mounting is new to Centralg the snapshot section JACK MORLBY is a record of the activities of the M An Edfmf . . Advertising Manager school year in chronological order, the art work is better planned and arranged, and the appearance of the book is much more attractive due to the printing in black ink instead of the brown used the year before. All in all the staff believes it has created a prize winner of which the school may well be proud. MARY J. Srizmiza EW lwociigsmtwaaof O QQQQQQA email EightyfFour Ilqisg QOQQSZ QQQQQQQO wgu The Annual Mirror . fir l Y f X I V ,J :XJ , W I Y il N, xy N EXECUTIVE BOARD N Stanley J. Rosenbaum .......T........................................................................................... Editorfin'Chief N Bassett L. Lerch ......................................................................................................... Business Manager Mary Jane Steiner ............. ............... A dvertising Manager Jack Morely ...,.............. I ................................... Art Editor Miss Hilda Leete ............................................................................................................ Faculty Adviser Mr. H. C. Heifner ...................................................................................................... Financial Adviser JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Thad B. Clark ........... Willis Siferd ......................................................................,................... Kathryn Holland ........... ......... Jerome Blattner ......... Corrine Garns ........ Editor Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Business Manager ..........Senior Advertising Manager Robert Binkley .......... ..............,........... A ssistant Art Editor Adelaide Brown .......... ..... ................. I. i terary Editor George W. Dickey ........... ..... ...................... C l ass Editor Robert Downing ..,.......... ........................................ A thletic Editor George Heffner ................ ..................................... P hotograph Editor Margaret Urich ............... .......... A ssistant Photograph Editor Jeanette Evans ............ ..,........ A ssistant Photograph Editor Samuel Loyer ......................... .............. F orensics and Music Editor Jeanette Benjamin .............. ................................... D ramatics Editor Margaret Evans ............,.. .......................... O rganizations Editor Herbert Harlan ......... .............................................. F eature Editor Frances Christen ........ ........... S napshot and Calendar Editor Donald English .......... ............. A ssistant Snapshot Editor Juanita Batty ............ ......................................... H ead Typist Ruth Roush ..................,.....................,..... .......... ..................................... T y pist Golda McGeorge ....................................................................,..................... ................................ T ypist IIQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O QQQQQ 1 J ' Eightyfliivc lx ao saga of wb Q . W .yf AFX Q Q30 cya, Q 53 5040 03006 MQ!! T A The Weekly Mirror,, Each year, since the founding of the Weekly Mirror, has seen much progress towards the goal that is now attained, that is, to completely and adequately portray the various activities and interests of the school dur' ing the year. For thirtyfone years the paper has passed through various stages of devel' i opment, changing from a r monthly pamphlet to a weekly, from four pages to eight and then from that to almost full newspaper size. It was only under the present management that the last important change was made, the paper was increased to an inch short of full newspaper length and to seven columns in width. Last year the Mirror was typical of the high school newspaper, this year it is outclassed only by the pub' lications of the larger colleges. . This year the system of staff organization was somewhat changed. These changes were perhaps more important to the development of the paper than the material increase in size. At the beginning of the school year 1924f25' the staff appointed was much larger and differ' ently arranged than anything heretofore, this system worked throughout the year to very good advantage but there were many defects that would only be found and remedied by future edif tors. That same year the Associate Editor made a deep study of staff organization and managef ment and when, in the fall of 1925, the staff was selected, several new positions were created and several old ones abolished. The number of editors was decreased to six and but thirteen people held positions as reportersg these people were mostly underclassmen who will be pro' moted to higher positions in the future. ' ' A fitting climax to the year in journalism was the word from Columbus that the Mirror had received honorable mention in a A state press contest in which all the lead' ing scholastic publications were entered. The Weekly Mirror staff is to be complimented on the excellent way in which it carried out its duties. The Advertising Manager was a Junior, this was almost unprecedented in the his- tory of the paper, he will doubtlessly be advanced to business manager next year, the Associate Editor proved invalf uable, doing much work on each edition and publishing quite a number himself. L. PAUL Col-1 BN Editowin-Chief Roniznr J. KUHN Business Manager The work of Miss Milroy, the faculty adviser, has been indispensable to the staffg Central conducts no regular jour' ' nalism classes but the staff met with Miss Milroy at least once a week and received instruction in newspaper writing. Ronmvr EAST Associate Editor jrznomn ' Wise Advertising Manager Not at all should one exempt the editor and business manager from a share of the praise for it was they above everyone else who were directly responsible for the success of the paper. IIQQQQQQQQQQL CPQQQQQ O QQQQQMQQQI EightyfSix Il' :O IQQQQQDQUQE QQQR ?oQl 3Q70a wool! The Weekly Mirror C r I X X X! I 4 4 X ,v X X X X X X EXECUTIVE BOARD X ' L. Paul Cohen ..........................................,............................................... EditorfinfChief Robert J. Kuhn ..............................................,.....,............................ Business Manager X Jerome Wise .............,........................,........................r.............. Advertising Manager X JUNICR EXECUTIVE BOARD Xi Robert East .............,..................................,....,................r........................,............................................. Associate Editor Herbert Ackerman ,.............,......................,...........,.....................,................,................. .......... M akeup Editor William Bannister .........,....... .......... A thletic Editor 'I Elizabeth Breckenridge .......... ........... S ociety Editor Willis Siferd ...,.............................. ....,....,.......................... N evvs Editor 'X Dorothy Miller ................... .........................,................... J oke Editor V Russell Davis .....,........ ............................ C irculation Manager l Sidney Epstein ,........ ................ A ssistant Business Manager Robert Edwards ............. ......... A ssistant Advertising Manager f Eugene East ................. ......... A ssistant Circulation Manager I John Stipp ...............i... ........,......................... 1 .....,........................,........ ..,.................................. E d itorial Writer X Richard Malone ,,,,.,...,,..............................,.,.............................................................,....................... Editorial Writer Reporters - Lenore Lidy, Mildred Burkhardt, Marie Hobart, John Thomas, Margie I Hunter, Virginia Collett, Mildred Cook, Elizabeth Feltz, Joseph Cantieny, William l Leech, Virginia Cbenhaur, and Charles Clarke. X Miss Mabel Milroy .....................,.........................................,. ................................. F aculty Adviser Mr. H. C. Heffner ....... ............... F aculty Business Adviser IIQQQQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQI KZ wo if 0 'U as Q o ' 0 I lanmslacmm Q03 SQQUQQ sb!! The All American Honor Rating I Never has a more distinguished acknowledgement of Central's greatness been awarded the school than the All American Honor rating received from the Central Interschnlastic Press Association, for the meritorious work which comprised the 1925 Annual Mirror . In the years to come this book will live as an achievement of true Centralites. The honor plaque and rating should mean little themselves but they characterize the spirit of Central and exemplify the will that has dominated the school since its founding. I This wonder book was published by Franklyn E. Doan, Editor, and J. Douglass Dole, business manager, aided by a staff of thirty members of the Class of 1925. For five years the Central Interscholastic Press Association has conducted contests for annuals. The contest is open to not only high schools but to colleges. The books are classified according to the nature and size of the school. . In the particular class in which the Mirror rated the Totem of South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana received first place. Central is indeed fortunate to have produced such an annual when one realizes that nearly all the prominent high schools in the country were entered in the same class as the Mirror , i The ratings are made by experienced Judges, designated yearly by the associa' tion. The gradings- is made upon the basis of a thousand points. The Mirror was graded nine hundred and twentyfone. V The book seemed to have no exceptionally weak places, however, the following are a few instances in which the book was criticized by the judges, the background on which the Senior portraits were mounted was too intricate and pronounced, also, the biographies should have been on the same page with the portraits. The club pictures should have identified the members and the book should have been printed in black, the brown ink making the engraving appear flat. The theme of the book, the Romansf', was excellently sustained, especially in the art work. The printing, engraving, and photography lost the book very few points. All were good, the engraving being exceptional. The snapshots in the book were well arranged and interesting, making a direct contrast to those in the annual of the year before which were too few and lifeless. All the reading matter was well written, showing much care and good taste. Perhaps the outstanding characteristic of the book was its originality. The clever way in which the new ideas were put into effect made the publication entirely different from any that had preceded it. ' ' Central may well be proud of the 1925 Mirror . Certainly, a debt of gratitude is due thestaff which produced it. IIQQQQQQQQQKUQ- e OQQPQQQQQQQQNQ? Eighty'Eight ntl :df i?-X ' xgm , X f 'gf gf L Q -f s X N g X J -Q43 1 qp...-.m.. M, Q. 55.12 ,N4-' . , fljx gx WL A 'N x. . QT7,-.. C' fi f 'L .7 ' Q 5 qi X i w- VY fx f QIIIMYW A ' R f-'HX k t - X :asf fi-L 1 ramatics and Music I 23' -.3 A KKK - If aO lwQQOi3c.m.E QQQQ SQ sod fl t Seventeen V Mrs. Baxter ............................................................................... ........... M argaret Evans A Mr. Baxter .........,...,........................ ............ E dwin Watkins William Sylvanus Baxter ......... t............. R ussel Davis X Johnnie Watson .......................... ........................... J ack Morely ., Jane Baxter ..................... ..... .......................... C o rrine Garns May Parcher .....,....... ...,................... J eanette Benjamin X Lola Pratt .............. ........,.. G lenna Marie Hobart Genesis .............. ............................. B assett Lerch 1 Joe Bullitt .............. ......,...................... J oe Shaffer Mr. Parcher ............... ....................... T had Clark J George Crooper .,....... Richard Malone I Ethel Boke ................. .................... S usan Swisher N Wallie Banks .......,.........................,..................................................i........ Robert Edwards Q Mary Brooks ..................,............................................................i............. Josephine Pierce The story centers around the unsuccessful attempts of William Sylvanus Baxter, or Silly Billy, as the boys call him, to woo Lola Pratt, a Hbabyftalk lady, who scorns his attentions. Russel Davis, who played the part of Willie, gave an excepf tionally good portrayal of this unique character. The role of Lola Pratt was X excellently sustained by Glenna Marie Hobart. The parts of Mrs. Baxter, Mr. Baxt-er,iand Jane Baxter were ably played by Margaret Evans, Edwin Watkins and X Corrine Garns, respectively. i N N N l I , I l ifi l I l x w n IIQQQQQQQQQWQQSQQQQQQQQQ0QQ I 4 . Ninety r l 1 i E 'EJ D - 1 sQQQiDO Oli-,X QQQSZ SQQQUQQQQ scroll , i fl The Charm School D Austin Bevans .,........,.............................................................................................. ................ I oe Kelly K David Mac Kenzie ....... ............... G ibson Dildine George Boyd ............... .. .................... Edwin Kasson X jim Simpkins .......... .......... H armer McConkey Tim Sim-pkins ....... ............. R odney Hanes ' Homer Johns ............ ........... D onald Armstrong Elsie Benedotti ........... ........... M artha Huecker X Miss Hays .................. ......... N aomi Lippincott Miss Curtis ........ ........... P riscilla Dole Sally Boyd ................ ............. D orothy Harris ,i Muriel Doughty ........ ..,..... M ary Martha Mell I p Ethel Spelvin ........ ....... E lma jane Jones X K Alix Mercier .......... ..... ..... ..................................... ................ M a r y Lathrop , Lillian Stafford ..........................,...................................,....................................... Mary Martha Thew N Heretofore it has been the custom for the Troubadourian Dramatic Club to pref 4 sent a play before a large audience. No other dramatic club ever attempted it. This N year, however, ushered the Masqueraders Club before the bright lights. Under the capable direction of Miss Faris, the club presented, before a large audience, the three R act comedy The Charm School. The plot of the play centers about a young automobile salesman who inherits a l charm school. He is determined to run the school himself and according to his own N ideas. The dominant feature in the education of the young women who attended this school is charm. X In this, however, the young man ,is captured by the charms of one of his pupils. He decides to give up the school and wait until the pupil reaches a marriagable age. X Joe Kelly, inthe leading role, portrayed his part very well and his leading lady, N Martha Huecker, carried her part to a happy ending. l A m , . I 1 I J! I I I i l I - Q s i IIGQQCQQQQGQQQQQQQQQ O QQOQQQQWOU r Ninety'O'ne K2 I QQQQQDQOQE QQQSZ some Com wgll All of a Sudden Peggy The class of '27 made its dramatic debut with the presentation of All of a Sudf den Peggy, a clever, threefact comedy. The leading roles were ably taken by Dorothy Harris and Richard Malone, the leads were well supported by .Martha Huecker and Vernon Tilton. A A Around Peggy O'Mara, Peggy of impulsive, whimsical, disposition, the action centers. In order that Anthony Crackenthorpe, in love with either Peggy or Peggy's mother fthe lord is 11Ot sure which? may propose to Mrs. O'Mara, Peggy announces her marriage to jimmy Keppel. Due to her suddenfness, complications arisewhich are only arranged after much scheming. Mrs. O'Mara engages herself to Lord Anthony and his spiders, Peggy and jimmy discover that they are really in love .with each other, and so they decide to be married all of a sudden. y THE CAST Jimmy Keppel ................. ................................................ ......... R i chard Malone T Lord Crackenthorpe ......... ......... D onald Armstrong Lady Crackenthorpe .......... ............... M artha Huecke-r Mayor Phepps .................. .............. V ernon Tilton Peggy ................................... ............, D orothy Harris Mrs. O'Mara ............................................ ............... B eatrice Berry Millicent ................................................................. .............. O live Mayer The Hon. Mrs. Colquohoun ............ ............... B eulah Fisher Jack Menges ................................................ ........................... J ohn Jolley Lucas ............,......................................,......... ......... H erbert Ackerman Parker ........................................................................................................................ Robert East llQQcgsQQcvQQSQyQ0QQ0QZ?gQQQQQ i Ninety-Two 1 'ZF X A Q I4Q 0O QQQQQMDQMZ QQQF SDQXO Coma son A SZ 51 SZ A lj . X X Lyceum Course , A X The Lecture Course this year consisted of numbers of variety, giving ample i opportunity for each person to be entertained to suit his own ideas and fancies. X Surely a better and more wise course could not have been selected, and from the first to the last number, our interest was at a higher tension than had been our expectation. P The course opened with a lecture by Branch Rickey, an all around athlete, and was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Rickey is well known, for his lofty Chris' tian morals which he upholds in athletics, to the great outside world. His address was full of eventful experiences, both amusing and serious. The speaker gave us a brief sketch of the late Christy Mathewson with whom he was so closely connected. The Cleveland Symphonic Quintet featured the second of the Lyceum Course series. Every member of this organization has formerly played in some metropolitan symphony orchestra. A most creditable and grand presentation, were the words of each listener. The third number was no less interesting than the preceding two. In fact to see an impersonator, portraying both sedate and jocular personages, would be almost a matter of impossibility. We were indeed more than fortunate to have such a characterizer to reproduce such people as Judas Iscariot with frightful aspect, his eyes filled with that spectre fear, and Moses in remorseful mood pleading for the delivery of the Israelites. The solemn Lee, the grief stricken Lincoln, and Grant, in his more proud air, surely gave distinct evidence of the mastery of Mr. Zellner. Everett Kemp, the man with The Million Dollar Laugh , proved to the audi' ence his superb command of wit and comic stories. The play Thank You was pref sented, Mr. Kemp acting the part ,of each player, changing the tone of his voice as different ones in the supposed cast were speaking. The humorous comments of the high, squeekyftoned secretary, and his actions and features, brought forth peal after peal of unrestrained laughter from the audience, which filled the auditorium to capacity. X The fifth number was a different type than any previous one, yet it was quite instructive and helpful, especially to those scientifically inclined. Mr. R. B. Ambrose, electrical .wizard and expert, bore up the truth of his title to the whole audience. Amid his many experiments of lighting a house with a flashlight and the production of artificial lightning, he lectured continuously to his auditors in extremely clear and common terms, thus making his talk not only educational, but also entertaining. Branson De Cou presented his Dream Pictures in a most pleasing and enter' taining manner. While he was not describing the scenes, music was produced by the Ampico Reproducing piano. His musical travelog started from New York, crossed the Mediterranean Sea, went in turn to India, China, and Japan, thence slipping by the narrow walls of Panama, came back to the United States. His pictures showed a mastery of art and the scenes were most beautiful. A capacity crowd turned out to hear the last number of the course and it conf ceded that its efforts were worth the while. To hear the old negro spirituals sung in correct fashion and style blending to make the most beautiful harmony was to hear the colored quartet of Smiley Brothers X I X !. X X X X X ll X f 1. 'X X l 4 X X l' X if llworgsmmmclymoowoo Q Qmaoczmcswl Ninetyffhree Ilc?2g9Iw0QQg3Q0gE QQQQ boofzgiyhotsforgsg N - ,, ,Y X X I I R 4 l N X x TN x Nl x I 1 l ,l ll I 5 Troubadorian Dramatic Society Edwin P. Watkins .......................................................................................... President Corrine Garns ...............,.. .......... V ice President jack Morley ................. ....................... S ecretary C. Ray Eversole ......... .......... ............................ T r easurer Russel Davis .............. ..................... .................... S t age Manager Paul Schoenlein ........................ - ................................................... Business Manager The Troubadorian Society was first organized in 1916 to study plays and drama' tics. The initial appearance of the Troubadorian Dramatists before a large audience was so successful that today the annual Troubadorian play is looked forward to as one of the leading events of the year. In the 10 years of its organization, the Troubadours have always held the lead in Central High School dramatics. All appointments to membership are made on a competitive basis and the cream of dramatic ability is represented in the club. Two underclass clubs have been organized and have done excellent work in dramatics, serving as fillers for the Troubadours. This year there was but one active underfclass club, the Masqueraders. Its work rivaled the best of the Troubadours and its first attempt at an annual play was a huge success. ' The Troubadours last year were under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Barnes. Under her direction the club presented The Whole Town's Talking. This play was one of the dramatic hits of the year and was probably better received than the Troubadourian plays of any previous years. ' This year the club has secured Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus as director. Mrs. Rhone' mus has made a thorough study of dramatics and the club was exceedingly fortunate in securing her WGQQQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQ Ninety-Fowr Fgfcrfoao lwosoogacwcn Q63 not vol Q, about t V I X X I fa x l l N C Under her supervision the play Seventeen met with greater success than even l The Whole Town's Talking . Exceptionally well adapted to high school work and supported by one of the greatest casts of embryo dramatists in the history of the lx club, Seventeen brought down the house. The Troubadorian Dramatic Club is turning out of Central High School each year many young men and women who, without any previous interest in the work, X have developed into excellent dramatists since their connection with the club. Let us hope that in future years some Sarah Bernhardt or some John Barry' l more may attribute his start on the road to fame to the Central High School N Troubadours. t Benjamin, Jeannette Breckenridge, Elizabeth Buhl, Isabelle Christen, Frances Clark, Thad Collette, Virginia Davis, Russell Edwards, Robert Eversole,. Ray Evans, Margaret Garns, Corrine Gross, Claudine Harpster, Florence Hilty, Henry Hoffman, Katherine Leech, William Lerch, Bassett Malone, Gene Morley, Jack Pierce, Josephine Preston, Dorothy Runyan, Roma Schoenlein, Pauline Shaffer, joe Sherrick, Eleanor Steiner, Pauline Swisher, Susan XVatkins, Edwin Hobart, Glenna l x ,Evo ' A . HQQCE QQQQU Ng QQQQOQQQQOQQQQQOQI t Q 'Targa Wls.QQg3Cp.QX IQQSZ gg 3.QQU3Q.Q wg!! y Masqueraders Club Officers g V Joe Kelly ...................,... .,.....................l............ ................,... P r esident Margorie Hunter ,........... .......... V ice President Mary Jane Steiner ......... .................... S ecretary Elma Jane Jones ...................,...............................................................,............ Treasurer The Masqueraders Dramatic Club was organized two years ago to enable a group of pupils, interested in dramatics, to broaden this interest and to gain expresf sion in giving plays. The furthering of this purpose has been a goal enthusiastically sought and successfully reached by all the members of the club. Its meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month when either readings were given or short onefact plays such as Trifles or You're It were presented. Then one day the entire school was surprised, for all of the members appeared wearing little black and gold pins in the form of masks, which were so attractive that a great many people stopped to admire them. This was folf lowed by the big success of the season for the club exhibited its talent by presenting a three act play entitled The Charm School . Was the play a success? Well, the big crowd and loud applause surely proved it. ' However the Masqueraders must not take all the credit upon themselves, for what would they have done without the strong guiding influence and able super' vision of Miss Faris? So it is that we take this means of expressing our gratitude to her and to hope that in the future the club may have an even bigger success. IQQ gs QEQQQQQQQQQOQQSQQQI Ninety-Six KX 1 woQQg3QQQE 0043651 scoff II The Year In Dramatics The school year just closed witnessed an extraordinary improvement and a marked expansion along dramatic lines. An unprecedented interest was manifested in the various plays which were presented from time to time during the year. Much credit and praise is due Mrs. Rhonemus, our dramatic coach, for her fine work in making the year a success, dramatically. The Juniors inaugurated their dramatic career in December, when they pref sented All of a Sudden Peggy, a clever comedy, which was enjoyed by all. In March, The Masqueraders, a new dramatic club, made their Hrst venture before the bright lights with The Charm School as their vehicle. To Miss Faris goes the credit for making this play the success that it was. In April, the Glee clubs staged a very ambitious production, The Mikado, remarkably well, under the direction of Mr. Broadhead. In May, the Troubadors presented as their annual play, Seventeen, which was followed by the Seniors' production of Nothing but the Truth The Year In Music Music, this year, for the first time, was placed on an equal basis with the other subjects contained in the Central curriculum, an entire credit for the year's work being given. -- This new department called for a competent musician and surely a more excellent one would have been very difficult to ind than our present head, Mr. Broadhead. After four consecutive years as piano soloist with his college glee club and frequent appearances on the chautauqua platforms, he came to Central with great recommendations and he has fulfilled them. As a result of his direction, the orchestra has shown much improvement over former years. The chorus classes and the Boys' Glee Club are also under his careful supervision. Mr. Broadhead is ably assisted by Miss Violet Lewis, director of the Girls' Glee Club and a compef tent staff of musicians in Franklin junior High. The band furnished the music at the athletic contests and gave several concerts to aid in paying for their new uniforms. The orchestra, displayed its talented musicians at the lecture course, plays, and other performances held in the auditorium. Two outstanding eifortsof the musicians of Central were the staging of The Mikado and the participation in the annual eisteddfod. The former was the first opera to be presented by a Lima high school, and with untiring vigor, the students made The Mikado a success. The musical contest, in which Central received its portion of -the honors, brought to an end a most successful and prosperous year. llc?QCEWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQ1 I NinctyfScven V I , l wQQQgaOOe3 hfcvcsg CFOQQKEUQOQ will Girls' Glee Club t Ruth Pratt ..,................... ................... P resident Elizabeth Zimmer . ........ .......... V ice President Mildred p Burkhardt ............... ............ 5 ecretary Madeline Flinchbaugh ............ ..... ..... ............... ........... T r e a surer The Girl's Glee was organized early in the school year under the supervision of its director, Miss Violet Lewis. The augmentation of this choral society has been keenly discernable to all observers, and this year all the members, giving their heartiest support and loyalty, have produced a club which no glee of former years has been able to equal, say nothing of surpassing. The enrollment this year num' bers forty and therein is the choice of Central's female vocalists. This year the club, together with the Boys Glee went far ahead of former years in the presentation of L'The Mikado , a light Opera. The chorus and solo singing of members-of the glee proved that many female songfbirds are stationed in Central and furthermore that the opportunities for stage careers will probably be' come a reality to some of the characters who displayed their unusual dramatic ability. The girls still recall the reminiscences of last year's eisteddfod. Many boys endeavor to recollect why the former speak so often of the past musical contest. Well, it is merely this, that the girls are still rejoicing over the first prize they won at last year's eisteddfod. With zeal and earnestnss the girl's have set forth this year to make history repeat itself. It is hoped that the future can be iudged by the past. A The remaining members, after this -year, will regret to see the Seniors of their number depart, but the former must prepare themselves to fill up the broken ranks. Each one leaving will fill her position in the musical world in her respective class. HQ QQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQwebcams Q1 P NinetyfEight s. rs' Q KX I wQkjQScZ3QW0LS yogqqo , o EQOA w SZ U Boys' Glee Club H . .., F . ..... , A U, .. , ,. x . Samuel S. Loyer ............ ..........,................... P resident William Snow .............................................................................. SecretaryfTreasurer if The success of the Boys' Glee Club was overwhelming from the beginning to the close of the school year. In it was the choice of Central High's male voicesfuunderpthe efficient leadership of Mr. Broadhead. To reach the .goal towardswhichyoii longf ingly look, you must have determination once wrote a great teacher. Thisasegmgd to, be imprinted deeply on each boy's mind as his mottofof service both for the better' ment of himself and the glee club,'and as a consequencepthe clubsjshowing h-as been most brilliant. I . A - ' -f . . 1 p i ' . , 1 ' Q 1 C Q! ' A Soon after the second semester opened, workl was begun on 'LThe Mikadof' , Each individual put forthhis might and power to make this opera the -finest: ever givenk by the -choral societies. of Central High School, and any .person ,who was presentflat the performance will attest that it has never been equalled by the previous glee .club operettas. ., , , I 1 . .2 ,- A new feature this year, was the :purchaseiof beautiful pins which wouldhmake any young Centralite proud to wear. These were not expensive yet they were aftoken of the Glee Club in 'Central High for whichleach and every boy put forth hislhighest endeavors and efforts. Then no matter what fline of life each may follow, heshall always in the dim background discern: the reminiscences of thosevdear, ,. old singing pals- . -e i IISQCQQQQQWQQUQQQQOQQQQOQQSQ gg! Ninetyflhline wo R T ga? Q 'D 0. ., R o 0 lg-M Qxcsgacwcn Q03 ?QrUQQQnQll l ffrhe. Mikadsr' ' l l The Mikado of Japan ......,.... Robert East YumfYum ............. ....................................... R uth Pratt NankifPoo .......................... ................. F red Welty Pitti-Sing ......... .......... . Madeline Flinchbaugh KofKo ................,............ .............. S amuel Loyer Peep-Bo ....... .......................... R uth johnson Pooh'Bah ............ ............. W illiam McBride ' ' PishfTush ................................................ Vernon Tilton Nee Ban .......,.,...................................... Donald English The annual musical play of the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs set a fine precedent this year for the forthcoming years. L'The Mikado , a two act light opera was a rather difficult presentation to master, yet with perseverance and untiring efforts, its prof duction was most commendable. . . The story of the opera centers around the Mikado and his prodigal son, Nankif Poo. The latter, forced to marry Katisha, an elderly lady of his father's court, flees and joins the Titpu band, disguised as a second trombone. While playing there, he falls in love with YumfYum, who is engaged to marry KofKo, Lord High Exe' cutioner. The Mikado decrees that somebody will have to be executed and the crime punishable with decapitation is flirting. KofKo is compelled to execute someone but he will have to behead himself first because he has flirted. Many complications arise until KofKo releases YumfYum, so she may marry NankifPoo. Katisha, who is def serted by her former pupil and lover, is wooed by KofKo, who after a short romance, marries her. Many humorous incidents arise to add to the interest of the hearer, especially the comic characters of PoohfBah and KofKo. Fred Welty and Ruth Pratt displayed unusual singing and dramatic ability. ' Special credit goes to Mr. Broadhead and Miss Lewis, who not only directed the music but also instructed the cast in dramatics and speaking in a very recom' mendable manner. p KW IIC? QQQWQQQQQUQOQQQQ O QQWOQQA cs gal wQQogaQ0Q Q63 some C3606 sogn 1 The Band p :V X lx I , R l l X H . Howard Gorby ......... ......... P resident l Robert Failor .............. ......... S ecretary X William McBride ......... .......... M anager H l The year 1922 witnessed the formation of an organization long needed and long wished for in Central-the band. This year, under the efficient direction of Mr. Du Pere, this fast developing organization resumed its work of playing at the various interfscholastic events, thereby adding much to the spirit of these meets. ll Since the formation of the band, it had been the aspiration of the' members to be the owners l of attractive uniforms. This year, through the cooperation of the Athletic Association and the sponsors of the Lecture Course, the purchase of appropriate uniforms was made possible. Flash' ing their new accoutrements at the South-Central game and executing difficult manouvers resulted I in making the band the sensation of the day. I In order to raise a part of the money for the uniforms, and, at the same time, to demon- l strate to the student body their ability, the members very successfully staged a concert. Thus, s l a large portion of the money was raised through the efforts of the band itself. li The organization was fortunate this year in that a large variety of instruments were repref sented. Those instruments which were lacking were furnished by the school and the members If given free instruction in learning to play them. , . . l The progress of the band this year has been notable. Certainly, a very great amount of 1 credit is due the director, Mr. Du Pere. The patience and diligence with which he instructed the members have resulted in an organization which is worthy of the school it represents. I The band has. become an institution in Central. May the years to'come witness a steady, marked progress of this praiseworthy musical organization. X IIGQQQQQQQQQQL QOQQQQ O QQQQQQQOQJ One Hundred ' and Onei l sQQog3QQcE QQQSZ Soolljomorgsol The Orchestra . Q . , f ' Officers f . William McBride ............ .................e...... ..........:............... . . .... -President -- -K e Robert East ..................... ......... S ecretaryfTreasurer Irving Iienneman ...................,.................................................................,. . ........ Managers The-orchestra has recently passed through the most satisfactoryperiod in the history of its existence. A - - The year of 192566 has proved to be epochfmaking in musical circles at Central and among these ,the orchestra has been one of the foremost. -5 . K - . In Qthe third week of September of the schoolfyear, the first-meeting of the organization was held. At this time Clarence J. Broadhead, instructor of music, took charge of the group. ' He expressed his hope for a line year of sincere orchestra development and success. The final summary of the year's record certainly does point to the realization of ,this desire. 'f j Q . .T-he public.. appearances of -the orchestra 'have been at various plays, lecture numbers, and assemblies of the high school. '-Several entire assembly periods were given .over for its presentation of musical numbers. . - -The :support of the students for this deserving body has been very gratifyingl An unusual interest has been displayed by the school at large and its appreciation An unusual interest has been displayed by the school at large and its appreciation has been very pleasantly expressed. ' ' The membership of the orchestra this year has been the largest it has ever known. A total attendance of thirtyfone has been sustainedlthroughout both semesters. Angorchestra is of 'great importance to a high school. The development of future musicians and music lovers takes great strides in the course of a high school career. It is for this reasonthat the'orchestra development at Central plays such an important part in the studies of many students. The practice and training which it gives cannot be underfestimated in importance. HQ QQQQDQQQQUQQQQOQ O QQOQQQQ sal One Hundred and Two N V ' N -W EI fr If t xx n lj f o E-7 III, If 1 4 9 119 W? . V ' 4 r- 5 gi D A ' X 1 5, 'jp jg - ' BS sri' C ' X X l XX P --ir- H 'N ' y S Z 'A+ . RFQ -1: ' : nf Forensics l wQQogDQQ3 Q65 Sooigso Qu ll l l x ei if I j I ix N ll l pi ' i I v l 14' I i Affirmative Team john Stipp ........... .......... f irst speaker Frank Lyman .......... .............. s econd speaker Robert East .................. ...........................................,....... t hird speaker Clayton Tooley .........,.... .................................... a lternate, first debate William Bannister ............ ....... a lternate, second and third debate. Willis Siferd ..................... ........................................................................ r eserve , Last year debating made its initial step into Central and proved so favorable that it was continued this year with renewed interest. The question this year was-Resolved: That a Department of Aviation Should be Created, of Equal Standing with the War and Navy Def partments for Purpose of National Defense. Tryouts were held for debate squads in the middle of November and over forty aspirants responded to the call. fFrom this number, twenty of the best speakers were chosen. After a few debates, the regular squad of twelve members, six of the affirmative and six of the negative, was selected. These members held debates among themselves several times a week for a few weeks after they were chosen and were aided by the students and the coaches in procuring new material for argument and arrangement of material. These series of debates made the speakers better able to express themselves freely before people and to use the proper speech and gestures in speakingj A When nearing the time for the first contest, each aspirant was required to write up speeches on his respective side of the question. The papers were carefully gone over to discover the three best on each side who would make the talks at the meet and the fourth best who would be alternate. John Stipp, Frank Lyman, and Robert East wrote the best speeches on the affirmative side and Clayton Tooley was chosen as alternate. William Bannister and Willis Siferd remained as reserves. The Negative team was composed of George Dickey, Howard Converse, and Sherman Minsky, with Rodney Carl as alternate and David Davis and Donald English as reserves. QIGQQCQWQ 5 A 5 QQQ 0 QQQQQQ ' One. Hundred and Four l sQQQgaGQcE Q63 .wbrmosaigsoaall Negative Team George W. Dickey ............ .............. F irst Speaker Howard Converse ......,... ............. S econd Speaker - Sherman Minsky ............. ........... T hird Speaker Rodney Carl ................ ..................... A lternate David Davis .................. .............. ......... ......... .................... R e s e rve Donald English .................................................................................................................................... Reserve Our first encounter was with Fostoria here against our affirmative team and Findlay there against our negative team on February 25. The struggle was excellent on theipart of each team, but the judge was inclined to think that Fostoria's team was a little superior to ours and Fostoria was awarded the decision. ,. l 1 x X I , X is .f lx l X N x l The negative fared better at Findlay and distinctly proved to the judge that their argument l was the more logical of the two. l In connection with the debate, musical contests were held also, and proved very entertaining f and interesting to all in the audience. Ruth Justice and Mary Austin were piano contestants: . Virginia Tabler and Ruth Pratt, violing Belva Bergman and Olive Mayer, girls' solo, and Ierome Blattner and Samuel Loyer, boys' solo. The first named of each group travelled to Findlay and 4 the latter remained at home. Honors were divided evenly. l ' The second debate was a dual meet with Bowling Green, March 23. The same teams again represented Central except for William Bannister, who was changed from reserve to alternate on the affirmative side. The negative team again travelled, but was defeated. The l affirmative turned the tide and won from Bowling Green's negative at Central. 4 The third meet was with Springfield, the affirmative travelling there and the negative, . comprised entirely of girls, staying here. Girls of Centra1's team were Frances Reel, Adelaide Brown, Josephine Pierce, Helen Van Wormer, Goldie Kenegsberg, and Dorothy Harris. Having . teams composed of both boys and girls made the interest more universal and added much to y the success which had already been achieved in forensics. ' Miss Howey, head coach, led the team last year in such a fine manner that that distinction was again tendered her this year. She was aided by Mrs. Wilson who is a new teacher at - Central and has proved her ability, Mrs. Pence, whose fine work in assisting the team last year R and this is well known, Mr. Leach, who supported the teams in a general way, and Mr. Davison, , a former student of Central, who made his services of great value to the teams. M- llmaargmarwmms O QQ0QQ One Hundred and Five -. , , KB l sommgncvgl Q63 semi room. sgq , Senate OFFICERS George W. Dickey ......... .................. P resident, first and second session. Frank Lyman .................... ...................... V ice President, first session. J. D. McCallum .......... ...... V ice President, second session. Rodney Carl ............... ................ C lerk, first and' second session. John Stipp .................... .................. T reasurer, first and second session Robert Sutherland ....... ................... C hairman Bills Committee, first session Robert East .......................................,........ Chairman Bills Com-mittee, second session. The Senate of Lima Central High' School is organized to encourage an interest in oratory and argument, to provide. drill in parliamentary procedure and to prepare students for participation 'in varsity debate. The high ideals and worthy accomplish' ments ofthe Senate have made it one of the most commendable activities of the school. Nineteen hundred and twentyfsix celebrates the tenth anniversary of the found' ing of the Senate. The club is composed of Senators, each of whom represents a state of the Union. ' Much has been accomplished this year. Membership has increased rapidly and en' thusiasm has been stimulated. Pins have been purchased. There have been inter' esting arguments on Aviation, jury System, World Court, Bicameral Government and similar questions. Instruction in debate -has been given by our supervisor. The annual program before the school was of special interest. The Senate furnished ten members for the varsity debate team. U I A T We cannot express too much thanks to, our faculty advisor, Mr. Davison, whose lmootgsgmavmmgsommom O QQ0QLC3QgwQ0Ql . .. ' - One Hundred and Six ' I s0Qog3GQQE AQQSZ SOQKL Gsm, ' may sincerest efforts have been devoted to the Senate. His assistance and excellent inf structions in public speaking have made possible the success of this organization. The Senators may rightfully boast that this has been the most successful and encouraging year since the founding -of the club. Central High will always be proud of the standards and meritorious attainments of the Senate. George Dickey L Frank Lyman Rodney Carl Clayton Tooley John Stipp Donelson Poling David Davis Burt Hubble Dean Poling Branson Roebuck Stanley Rosenbaum David Evans William Fowler SENATE ENROLLMENT John 'Patterson ' John Whittenbrook George Dunn J Joe Levy J Kenneth Eley David Meilly Wilbur Harrod 5 John Thomas Robert Sutherland Jerome Wise Wilbur Counseller Robert East Willis Siferd J. D. McCallum Howard Everett William Mathews Robert Kuhn Robert Downing George Heffner William East John Keller Donald English Sherman Minsky Howard Converse Robert Mertz Russell Burget KW lIQQQr75ffoQQQQQQoQQy0Q 0 QQDQQ' Q 1 One Hundred' and Seven IIQQQO QQQQFQDOOQX QQQ3 SQQQUQQQQQII r' l l ' . zl House of Representatives l l l I K I l l N . K -..W Y, -.. T X Lucille Condon .........,.. ..................... S peaker l Frances Reel ............. ..........l................,............... C lerk Margaret Urich ............ ................... S ergeantfatfArms X Grace Loescher .........,........... Ass't SergeantfatfArms The House of Representatives was organized three years ago lk undr the direction of Mrs. Pence. It was modeled after the national body. The purpose of the club is to study the happenings in the House and to further interest in debating. K The membership in the club has increased greatly, and from now on it will be necessary to have the recommendation of a former I member to gain admission. l Great interest has been shown by the members, and the club y has brought some excellent politicians to light. l Standard pins were selected by the committee. tl Although the members of the House point with pride to the lp results of this year's work, they are looking forward eagerly' to Q greater successes to come. ' ' A l X l nuesgstggfweweaewesfosoaagasQFQQQQQQNQ1 l one Hundred .ma Eight H y - ' W Nw. -srl., NL E 'X ' fm .f- 1 N fl M ai .. 1w'1:fwg1 ' AY o M5309 3 !-. I iii gl N ' KL SSR! gf, X la X 13 Q cl 1 Ami A X ,Q Nui : ff W X A . 1 5 f' 2 1 f f .N f Q v .. x !,' X E , sm af .QL V 4' f -al: N Qi WZ Iilwllkl mga. ' 2 E lm ' nu 3?-3 ms -Q , KXX iff :A Organizations IVQOQOXQIQQQQQDQQQE Q03 ?oQf 3CN0a sq 4 i Organizations A few years ago there were comparatively few organizations in the school. Alf though everyone recognized the value of these clubs, meetings were generally held after school hours. Soon, however, other clubs were formed, and the fifth period of each Wednesday was decided upon for regular meetings. Organizations such as the Blue Triangle and the Hi'fY Clubs continued to hold their meetings in the association build' ings. The other clubs were organized, for various purposes, all educational to a certain degree. After about a year under this plan it was decided that it would be more convenient to hold all meetings during the eighth period, thus enabling those students not participating in the club work to leave the building. This plan has been followed since. Faculty advisors have been chosen for the various clubs with consideration for their interest and ability. The wonderful cooperation of the student body and the faculty has made advancement rapid in all branches. ' The importance of clubs in a school can hardly be overfestimated. Besides the educational value of these organizations, there is a recreative value which cannot be disregarded. A club may have a serious educational purpose and may accomplish this purpose without interfering with the recreative phase in any way. The fact that membership is not compulsory and that each club is elected by the individual as the one in which he is most interested makes it possible for the group to organize rapidly and accomplish a maximum amount of work. Possibly the 'most important phase of the school organization is the development of the individual. Personality can be developed by personal contact, and although this takes place readily between students grouped together for a common purpose, it takes place even more readily if the purpose is an enjoyable one. Clubs are often formed to aid or encourage students in a subject, or to go into the subject deeper than it is possoble to do in the classroom. Students have shown great interest in the various clubs this year. They have supported the activities sponsored by their own and other clubs and have responded to the requests of the program committees very well. All programs have been declared interesting. We hope that the work in each of these lines can be continued. More and better school organizations should be the motto of the faculty and of the student body. IIQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQ O QQoQQ One Hundred and Ten 1 i 1 nfl wg' l QQQo5ao0QE QQQX SQQCQO Corsa SZ A Art Club u CFFICERS Jane Banta ...................... ............................. .................................... P r esident lvlargery Hersh ............... ......................... V ice President Geraldine Offenhauer ..... .,....... S ecretary and Treasurer Alice Loise Eysenbach .......... ......... C orresponding Secretary Edmere Massey ....................... ........., .................................,............................. R e porter The Art Club has had a very successful year under the supervision of Mrsf Burrell who is wellfknown in many schools for her paintings and interest in art. At the first meeting officers were elected. These were: Jane Banta, president, Geraldine Offenhauer, secretary and treasurerg Marjory Hersh, vice presidentg Alice Louise Eysenbach, corresponding secretary and and Edmere Massey, reporter. On the program committee were: Marjory Hersh, chairman, Dorothea Wood and Edward Gordon. The club has shown much interest in oil painting, charfcoal sketching and costume def signing. The South High School Art Club -was entertained Valentine's Day in the Art room at Central. It was decided by the members to give an exhibit of etchings and to sell them. The etchings were furnished by the Virginia and Louis Patterson Company of Cleveland. In connection with this sale a playlet was given showing the types of costumes from the time of the Stone Age down to the modern clothing. Those who are especially interested in art were invited. In the regular meetings the members painted in oils or copied sketchesg also lovely silhouettes were made by some of the members. Several sketching parties were held where the members walked to a nearby woods to sketch from life. The lives of several great artists have' been studied with much interest. 1 r r l I f X I X I , k l X ix x l l If J il If l S X. 513, IIQQQQQVDQGQQUQQQQQQ O QQQQQSQOQI One Hundred and Eleven . :Q ,V '72 4 I wQQOQ3QQcE Q63 3oQlQDCF0a sol 1 'Q 9 Commercial Club X W X f V ix i I N X Sherman Minsky ........... .................. P resident N Mary Clark ............. ................ V icefPresident 1 Raymond Kurtz ....... ........ S ecretaryfTreasurer N Alvena Folker ......... ........................ R eporter Nl h Another highly successful year of the Commercial Club has just been closed. Under the supervision of ,Mr. Smith, head of the Commercial Department, and the other commercial teachers, the Club has accomplished more this year than ever before. The Club was open to all Commercial students of Central High School. No limit was A placed on the number of members. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Wed' nesdays of every month. l The purpose of the Club was to acquaint the students with the business world, to em' I , phasize the importance of a vocational training and to create new- interest among the students in the business achievements of the world. l, The programs were arranged by various committees which were appointed by the Presi- l dent, Sherman Minsky. Many prominent business men of Lima spoke before the Club. Various f business contests and debates were given by the members. The club enjoyed several social meet' N ings and their annual party was held February 18, 1926 in the High School Cafeteria. 1 The Commercial Club has taken its place among the highest organizations of Central 1 High School. To Mr. Smith, Miss Snook Miss Dyer and Miss Row we extend our sincere appreciation for their splendid aid and guidance throughout the past year. ix IIQQQCQQQQQWQQQQOQQOQ O QQOQQKR' QQQ1 lu wQQQg3Q0QQ QQQSZ .wQfcQocmQsQll W Girls' Welfare X 4 x X f r. R 4. N N 4 T x Alice Ca Jacob ........, ..,......................,.....,........... P resident N Elizabeth Zimmer ....,..... ..........,..... I unior Vice President Pauline Steiner ..........,...,. ........... S ophomore Vice President . Eleanor Sherrick .....,...,. ........ F reshman Vice President Adelaide Brown ........,.. ..........,............................... S ecretary l Mildredhburkhardt .....,,. ...................................... T reasurer l The Girls' Welfare League is the oldest organization of its kind in this city. The purpose of this organization is to furnish milk for the undernourished children whose parents are un' able to purchase it for them. All the girls of Central High School are eligible to join the T Girls' Welfare League. l At Thanksgiving and Christmas large baskets are made up by the girls, and given to diff ferent families that are unable to enjoy the holiday treats. The girls visit these families from time to time and in this way they carry out their motto- Service I ' This year the girls are supplying milk for six children, all underthe age of ten years. lf The District Nurse visited Central High School March 13, 1913 and spoke to the girls if regarding the children who were undernourished because of the lack of food and milk. With the aid of Mrs. Frank Banta the Girls' Welfare League was organized and the girls are always i willing to help out wherever they are able to do so. - ' ' 1 To the Board of Directors, composed of Miss Reilly, Mrs. White, Miss Leete, Miss Faris, l Miss Staeger and Mrs. Pence, the girls are indebted for their helpful guidance. l l This has been a remarkable year for the Girls' Welfare League. At the outset, a highly successful membership drive was carried on, which increased the membership a great deal. The J meetings have been both interesting and instructive and there were several prominent speakers at various meetings. Many peppy parties and dinners were given. N This has been the finest year in the career of the organization, may those to follow be N as wonderful in joy and achievements. HQQQQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQ O QQOQQQQOQJ '- ' One Hundred and Thirteen T 'Zi a KX lV soQQi3c3wa.E 004393 :Fines Oocsfoa will t Blue Triangle Club Corrine Garns ......... ..................... P resident Martha Huecker ........ ........... V ice President Elma Jane Jones ........ ..................... S ecretary ' Susan Swisher .......... ...........,... T reasurer I Q The Blue Triangle Club was organized to interest the girls in community life and to create future leadership in them. The club is a branch of the National Girl Reserves which is sponf sored by the Young WOIDCDHS Christian Association. Every girl who wishes to be a Girl Reserve is accepting as a part of her everyday living standards of courtesy, fair play and willingness to help. She is loyal to many friends, not to one friend onlyg she is willing to help when her friends need her, she is expected to face life squarely and to find and give her best. Like the knights in the days of old this is our ideal. After she has been striving and has reached the goal-these ideals, shegis awarded a .ring as an em' blem of her labor. ' This year the club has taken an important part in charity work. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, baskets were sent to the destitute families of our own city. The club also furnished toys to a portion of the small children of the Children's Home. Much of the charity work was done in cooperation with the Child Welfare Association. Ja By means of varied programs, we touch the hygienic, social, and vocational phases of a girls' life. A tableau was presented at Christmas. A vocational conference was held. Speakers were secured for the conference. The object of the speakers was to help the girls to choose their future work. The Open Forums, which were sponsored by the Blue Triangle and the Hi-Y Clubs of South and Central, were well attended. . Wherever the Blue Triangle ensign is seen any girl will know she is welcome. lIQQQcgsoQG0QQU6OQQQQ 0 QUQFQQQSQOQ One Hundred and Fourteen l sQQ0g3QQQE Q63 SQQQQQQO. sogvll I Hi-Y Club l 1 X X I f. x l fl X - s g X ' OFFICERS X . 4 1 Joe Shaffer ......,........ .................................. .......... ........................ P r e sident Robert Kuhn ............... .............................. V ice President John MacDonald .............................................................,....... .......... S ecretary and Treasurer X i The Central Senior HifY Club opened its activities for the year 1925526 under the super' l vision of Mr. E. A. Hauenstein faculty leader, and Mr. R. T. Veal advisor. To these two men must be given much credit for the success of the club and its activities. i The officers of the year were: Joe Shaffer, president, Robert Kuhn, vice president, and John Macdonald, secretary and treasurer. r The HifY Club is composed of fellows taken from the Junior and Senior Classes who have ' K as their prirpose To Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club began one of its most successful years with vim. , Weekly meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A., at which discussions were led by President I Shaffer and Mr. Hauenstein. At these meetings Round Table Discussions were held, in v which two or three members were chosen and their good and bad qualities freely discussed in a helpful manner. Hi-Y feeds were held each month, at which interest was stimulated by short il talks by some of Lima's prominent men. I The Club was well represented at the State HifY Camp at Camp Nelson Dodd and at l the Older Boys' Conference at Middletown, Ohio by some of its most active members. Another Y's Forum was held during the past year sponsored by the Blue Triangle and , Hi-Y Clubs. The meetings were well attended by the students of both High Schools. The HifY Club has made its influence felt to a marked degree throughout the school. X Next year's club has our most sincere hopes for a successful future. X IIGOQCQWQQQQQQQQQQOQ 0 QQOQDDQQEQ QQQ1 One Hundred and Fifteen FZ 4 0 We A 0 U as 0 O O OA Q IlQ Qtsgzaemil Q03 SQQUQQ sol! , . E Junior Hi-Y Club I Nl I , e X I 1 i l if lx I X lx Wm. Bannister ........A ...................... P resident Richard Pugh ......... .......... V ice President Henry Hilty ............................,................................,..................................,.............. Secretary During the past year the Junior HifY club has done as much as ever in its li history to achieve its purpose, which is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. i Starting the year with nine Sophomores, the club was soon increased .to twenty' one, thirteen Sophomores and eight Freshmen, and began its work for the year. ' l Activities included discussions on Biblical subjects, school problems, and many j other interesting topics. Several men were brought in to speak at the monthly ' banquets., These addresses were a great success. Mr. R. C. Schryer and Mr. R. T. Veal, Boys Secretary of the Y. M. C., A., pi snucceeded in keeping interest high all during the year. Under Mr. Veal's super' vision a formal initiation was inaugurated. A systematic method of pledginghand if initiation was also used. it ' It is our hope that this year's Junior HifY club has prepared some of its memf , bers for taking up the advanced work of the Senior HifY next year, and has left a nucleus for a more successful club next year. N x ilmoptgvfpowoijcsoeiQQQQQQQQQQQOQ One Hundred and Sixteen . l w0QQ7?g'3oQcH messy soofcgsvcsagsoll Girls' Athletic Association Lucille Stemen .Q ................. .......................... P resident Margaret Davidson ........... ............ V ice President Mildred Patton ................ ..................... S ecretary Mary Carr ................... .......... ......................... T r easurer The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1925 under the direction of Mrs. White, girls' director of athletics. - ' The purpose of organization was to encourage a greater number of girls to take part in competitive athletics and to gain one hundred per cent participation in all sports. It is the desire of the club to promote interest. in and love of athletics among girls and to encourage them to continue their physical education work throughout their high school course. We hope to develop a desire for play which will carry over into after school days. The activities which the association sponsors are class teams in the various sports in season, such as volley ball, basket ball, base ball and track. These teams are chosen after a series of competitive tryouts. The association has also sponsored the development of intramural sports giving all girls a- chance to play the game regard' less of their efficiency. This enables beginners'to improve themselves and to develop a greater interest in the various sports among the girls as a whole. The tournaments are carried on according to an elimination series. The association showed its support for school activities as a whole by attending the school games in a body. l K HQ One Hundred and Seventeen f alexa: ' ilk? lu wQQQgDQQcE QQ! moi com sogpql l N .. , Q X X I ,' , aa Q . V X ly g , jl ll To the memory of Russel C. Ford, we, his schoolmates, members of the ll Class of 1926, offer this Athletic sec' tion of our Annual as a tribute to the memory of him who laid clown his life for the glory of his school. l I I In In I If ll ,I X IIQQCQWQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQH 'A One Hundred and Eighteen um? M I 1 I I i 1 I I S , 1 ! .1 'P 5, f Athletics l wQQ0?Zx3QQE MQDQQ SDQQQUCM Q11 l A X lvl l I l X le f Y N x ll X R. J. MCGINNIS , E. A. HAUENSTEIN C0dCl1 Manager N 'l A 1926 Cv MEN A lr FOOTBALL I Cohen Laing Counseller Macdonald U Current Maginn Henderson Means 3 l Herbst fCaptainj I Mitchell johns Reeves 1 Johnson Shaffer f Jones Stewart l Kuhn Towe y ' . Varner V BASKETBALL A' Cohen TRACK 119251 A I Current Blattner ll Dexter Doan ' R Herbst Herbst . Kuhn Hughes Macdonald Macdonald fCapta1n Means Stanyer Reeves QCaptainj Van Horn Stewart llcsQQrgffQQcw2Q mQQfQg5QQQQmQq One Hundred amd Twenty O We P 0 'D db P 0 Q 0 0 V Qogacwfcn Q63 borwomgsgl Athletic Association y C . I .. y X X I X X l X l X X X X X Bassett L. Lerch ........................i..................................,...................................,........................... President y Edwin Watkins ....................... ...............i........................... V ice President Elizabeth Breckenridge .......... ................................................................. S ecretary Virgil Roush. ..,........................ .......... S tudent Manager of Athletics N R. J. McGinnis ................. ................................................... H ead Coach E. A. Hauenstein . ......... Faculty Manager of Athletics H. W. Leach .....................................,.............................................,. g ..........................................,... Eligibility X4 Jack W. Morley ................................................................................................ Head Cheer Leader Q The 19254926 Athletic Association was .organized by Mr. Hauenstein at the beginning of the school year. Before the close of school there were about three hun' . X dred and fifty active members enrolled. The purpose of the Athletic Association is to provide finances to meet the annual X debt of one thousand dollars fborrowed to build the track field and the stadium, and, with the remaining funds, to procure equipment for. the various teams. The most important privilege enjoyed by the Association members is the elecf .Il tion of the cheerleadersg no person may vote for a cheerleader except an Association mernberg the voting is done in a special meeting called for that purpose alone. ,IX The Athletic Association has achieved a noteworthy success this year. Through I their efforts and especially through those of the coach and faculty manager, inter' X class athletics have been broadened. This year, .both heavy and lightfweight teams competed in interfclass basketball. The scheme was worked out in the form of a l tournament. For the first time in recent years, interfclass baseball has been worked in. Through the existence of the Athletic Association our schools were permitted to run. Preparatory to the passage of the Baxter Bill, when our possibility of continuing school was in doubt, the Athletic Association transferred their debt to one of the local l banks and in that way gave the School Board access to enough money to keep the N schools open until reimbursed by their portion of the taxes. , The existence of the Athletic Association is essential to the development of athf letics in the school. Its value cannot be underestimated. h A IIQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQOQ 0 QQQQQ QQ! One Hundred and TwentyfOne I QQQQQDOOQE QDQ3 , QNQQQQCFQQ ygll I 'The Coaches This year, Central's head coach was Ralph J. McGinnis. Mr. McGinnis graduated from South High School, Col' umbus, and entered Miami University. He had completed only two years of his A. B. work when the World War broke out. He immendately left college and joined the French Army fin 19161. In the fall of 1918 he was trans' ferred to the American Army. After the Armistice was signed he returned to college, where he received his A. B. Degree. He then went back to France where he received his Master's Degree at Sorbonne. His first coaching position was at Morgan Park Military Academy, Morgan Park, Illinois. His next was at Davenf port High School, Davenport, Iowa. From there he came to Central. Central owes much to Mr. McGinnis for his fine coach' ing of the teams. His patience and perserverance, combined with his thorough knowledge of athletics have resulted in the production of teams which ranked high in Ohio athletics. F- P- KINTZ Francis P. Kintz, the assistant coach, graduated from Somerset High School, Somerset, Ohio, and attended Den' nison University at Granville, Ohio, where he participated in football, basket' ball and track, later acting as Student Assistant in Physical Education. His position as Physical Instructor in Central junior High School is the first position of this kind that he has held. . He assisted Coach McGinnis in football and basketball. In track he assisted by coaching all the jumping events. i Mr. Kintz should be commended for his valuable services as assistant coach. ,The Managers The position of student manager is one of the most important student positions in the high school. His duties consist of the performing, with the Faculty Manager, all the duties connected with our athletics., He-must distribute all the equipment both in football and basketball. He must travel with the teams to all outfofftown games, serving in the capacity of manager. He must at all times act as a temporary doctor in order to take care of the minor injuries of the members of the team. This year, the office of student manager was held by Virgil Roush. He received his training under Kelly Barnett, last year's student manager, by serving as assistant manager. Virg served through a longer football season than last year's manager, thus having to perform additional work. During the basketball season, the sectional Class B tournament was held here, this caused more work, owing to records of all games having to be kept the same as in all scheduled games. Then came the Kenton tournament with added labor. To aid in the work, three assistants are usually employed in football and one in basketball. The three in football were: Lang, Brunk and Schoenlein, all Juniors. Their duties were: to see that all equipment was checked in each evening, to aid in all office work, to act as waterboys during all games, to carry the medicine case, and to assist in all other details assigned by the manager. In basket ball the assistant was Schoenlein. His duties consisted of taking care of all the basketball equipment, carrying the medicine case, and performing any other duties that the manager assigned him. , Assistant Coach IIC? QQQQQQQWQQUQQQQOQQQmmmibmcnQ - One Hundred and 'I'wcnty 1 wo Qooo QQQQETDCWOQQ C 03606 YQ i I The Cheerleaders 'TIMMERMAN BRECKENRIDGB f KING SWISHER A The position of cheerleader, although carrying with it a certain amount of honor, is a difficult and perhaps an unfappreciated one. To stand upon a gridiron or a court and attempt to lead an inattentive and sometimes a mocking crowd in a cheer is a task which requires a large amount of nerve and perseverance. Central was fortunate, this year, in having a staff of cheerleaders who possessed these qualities. The position of head yell master was held, until the middle of the year, by the veteran Jack Morely. At that time Jack was declared ineligible and Central lost perhaps the best cheerleader it ever had. A ' But Bob Timmerman, who succeeded jack in the capacitypof head yell master, proved to be a very capable man for the post. His yea team and six fights became a byeword through - out the school, truly, Bob filled exceptionally well the vacancy left by Morley, a vacancy not easy to fill. A . A At therhead of the girls' cheering division was Betty Breckenridge. Betty, needless to say, certainly performed efficiently her duties in this position and much credit is due her for her untiring efforts. , I Charlie King, the junior member of the boy's staff, while not an exceptionally good cheer' leader, was always willing to try. Undoubtedly, two more years' experience in cheerleading will tend greatly to improve his style. Susan Swisher, the underling of the girls' staff, proved very popular with the students in her role as cheerleader. Besides .being exceptionally adept at the leatherflunged art, she was always ready to do her best to keep the Central fighting spirit at a high level. Frances Colluci was lost ,to thestaff early in the year due to her departure for another school. 5 Congratulations, 1926 cheerleaders! More power 'to you! liQQQr??QcvQQi3yQ0QQ0Q 0 aamcsmmcw . A One Hundrded and Twentyf'l lrree KX V if A , ILQOAO sQQQiDOoQ3 QDQSZ SQQDQO 035506 wgl F . C C Association f . N X. l K. X I l L i Joe Herbst ....................................................,..................................................................................... President X John MacDonald ......... .............. V icefPresident t Robert Kuhn ......... .................................................................................. S ecretary-Treasurer Of the many organizations in the school, perhaps none carries with its membership more honor than a place on the roll of the C Association. l The purpose of the clublis to promote clean athletics and higher standards in the school. The members have endeavored to carry out theseideals to the best of their abilities in the li various athletic contests held during the year. The members of the C Association are firm A in the belief that perseverance and hard work are necessary to make good athletics, and they have lived up to the athletic code of ethics which states that one must always try his hardest and best in order that he may be an honor to his school. Essentially, the club is not a political nor social organization but an exemplification of the higher ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. Teamwork is the absolute necessity for victory X and a unified team spirit is fostered by the club. Under the guidance of Ralph McGinnis, head coach, and E. A. Hauenstein, faculty manager l of athletics, the C Association has profited highly, and to these men great credit is due for l their fine sportsmanship and clean living. if This is the fourth year the club has been in effect since its form-ation by R. I. Theibert, , who was our coach at that time. Each year has found the club growing in popularity and inf fluence among the student body, due to the carrying out of its high ideals and to the display of clean sportsmanship. Anyone earning his letter in athletic competition, the head cheerleadf f ers, the student manager ,and the coaches are eligible to membership in the organization. I k . I aw IIQOQCQQDQQWQQQQOQQOQ O Q?0i5DQ Qw0Ql , ' i ' One Hundred and TxhentyfFour i ' A ' 'illllllllIlllllllIIllllllllilllllllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli' FOOTBALL SEASON 1 9 2 5 -- i : nv- 1 1 1 7 2 :sr-' E E z E E W- - E 'Ti' L2 3 ia-' Ell 'E F' 'T 1 'ln gg -2 .- .. 5 E E E E E E E JOE H. HBRBST E 2 Captain 5 5 E E E 2 E ' E E E E E allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE O gunna: uunmnummmi E E 2 ' E E O E E E E E E 2 E ii: E E E 2 E 5 E O E' E Z E I - llllll IIHIIHI' EillllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII lllllllllllllllflllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllig l woQQ33o0Q QSC? ?0QC4KEDC?0s sq sz zzz 12. SU The Year in Football Central's Green Dragons, fighting their way through a schedule, which was anything but easy, established an enviable record in Red and Green football history. The fact that the Central team was chosen as one of the-ten outstanding football contingents in the state is indicative of the merit of the team. Competentcoaching, combined with a will to accomplish, resulted in the prof duction of a team of which Central may well be proud. The fine field generalship of Captain Herbst and Quarterback Means served to keep alive constantly the lighting spirit of the boys when the dark cloud of defeat hovered near. The following brief resume of the season will serve to recall the glorious accomplishments of the team: Starting with an easy 5 3f0 victory over Columbus Grove on September 12th, the team next encountered Bluffton on the 19th, but the going was harder and we had to be content with a 6f0 victory. Cn September 26th we clashed with Bucyrusf Being unable to solve the enemy's bewildering aerial attack, the Dragons could draw no better than a 6f6 tie. A 41f0 victory over Kenton on October 3rd enheartened the Central warriors and they proceeded to humble Bowling Green by a score of 33f3 on Cctober 10th. After a terrific struggle, the game with Akron West, on the 17th, resulted in a 7f7 tie. Losing their first game of the season with Findlay on the 24th by 12f0, the Dragons found consolation in a 14f0 victory over Van Wert, followed by another 13f6 win .over Ada. A scoreless tie with South closed a highly successful season. Name Class No. Years Weight Position Quarters Points Played Q Cohen ........ ..... ' 26 1 148 H. B. 16 12 Counseller ..... '26 1 175 R. G. 15 Current .. ..... '27 2 196 L. T. 29 Henderson ..... '27 1 154 l - 4 F. B. 22 12 Herbst ..... ..... ' 26 3 170 ' F. B. 37 Iohns ..... '27 2 225 L. G. 42 Iohnson ..... 128 1 163 L. E. 27 4 Jones ........... ..... ' 27 1 156 L. T. 22 Kuhn ........ ..... 26 l 148 H. B. 34 Laing . ....,........ ..... ' 27 1 217 R. T. 40 Macdonald ..... '26 2 155 R. E. 36 Magma ..... ..... ' 27 ' 1 154 1 C. 46 Means ........ ..... h '27 2 138 B. 43 30 Mitchell .. ..... '26 2 200 R. G. 30 Reeves ..... ..... ' 27 1 168 R. G. 29 Shaffer .' .... ..... ' 26 1 155' L. E. 40 Stewart ..... ..... ' 27 2 156 H. B. 38 21 Towe ........ ..... ' 27 2 130 ' H. B. '32 31 Varner .... '30 I 165 R. G. 27 6 HG QCEWQQQWQQQQOQQOQ O QQOQCCEQKBQC? QI 5 One Hundred and TwcntyfSix 37 I O 5325 of Q, O0 Wg COHEN ' One of the cogs in Central's doughty backfield. A drop kicker of no little merit and adept at advancing the ball by his reliable line plunging. COUNSELLER A substitute guard. Proved to be a steady and dependable man when called to serve on the forward wall. CURRENT The Goliath of the squad. Six footfthree and weighing two hundred pounds was the baine of the enemy backs. At tackle he was valuable as one of the five Central stalwarts. s ' PAULDING B IIS QQQQQQQQQUQQQQOQ O QQQQQQQQQ One Hundred and TwentyfSevcn T7 ' A 0 'D as 0 O OA QQQZDQEE Q63 Sgr not so HENDERSON Geigee proved himself to be a worthy understudy of Cap' tain Herbst at full. At the start of the season he was called upon to fill the vacancy caused by the injury of the regular full. Of special note was his work in the Bucyrus and Bowling Green games. JOHNS Right tackle. Butch's beef always was a stumbling block in the way of the opposition. A fast man in spite of his weight and many times he broke through and threw op' posing backs for a loss. JOHNSON This was Dave's first year at football and in the games in which he appeared, he show' ed himself to be good material for future Central elevens. BGWLING GREEN I rwevrgs y O QQOQQQQOQ One Hundred and 'T'wentyfEight IQMQQQQSQAQQMZE boon ?'Ql QQo wQI JONES Tommy was noted for his ability to charge. Showed up well in the Middletown game. KUHN Central's redfheaded flashg could always be depended upon to be on the job when the opposing backs swept around his end of the line. His grit and clever footwork netted many a yard for the Central eleven. LAING Herb, playing his first year, made a remarkable showing on the line. Made his position impregnable against the enemy backs. K Xpggs ADA IIQOQQQWQQQWQQUQQQQQ O QQQQQQQQQI One Hundred and '1'wenty'Nine 'F- IlQ woQGg5gADCFOQX kgvcsfg SOQQQQQOQ so , v MACDONALD c An excellent end. Johnnie although, handicapped throughout the entire season by leg injuries, was always willing and ready to do his utmost. ' MAGINN Bob was the backbone of the line. Playing his second year at center he was largely instrumental in the success of the Central eleven. Very rarely bungled a play. -, - . 'MEANS Stuhldreyer's r e l e n tless driving -of the Green .Dragf ons insured the success of the team. His 95 yard 'run in the Kenton game was one of the high lights of the season. PAULDING EW IIQQQQQWQQQQQUQQQQWQQ 0 QQOQC-TQ' QFQ1 One Hundred and Thirty ww I QQQQQDOUQQOQGQ more 03926 sg XZ. MITCHELL His fighting spirit was a conf stant source of inspirationto his team mates. Very adept at blocking. REEVES Played a good game either at right end or at rightguard. Another man who could get throughf' ' SHAFFER Ioe's work secured for him a berth. on the team and a major part in many of the games. A quiet, steady plug' ger. 3 i i in ,M sea' , PAULDING liseociglsogacfrwsncfsgesfoaaesfoga O QQ0QQ Qil One Hundred and 'Thi1tyfOne IIQOQO QQQQFQDOQQ QQ C FBQK CDG? QI! 'TM sz sz sz Q X I I IX I I l X I l l X X STEWART Charlie was a typical triple l threat man-could either run, kick or pass. Because of his excellent work during the sea- son, Stewart was one of the X . rnostffeared men when the I South game rolled around. N I TOWE Cy could always be relied upon for a gain, whether a plunge, pass, or around the end. Full of that old fight, typical of all Central warriors. VARNER Dale, while only a Freshman succeeded in making his let' ter. Great things are ex' pected of this stellar athlete in seasons to come. I I I 'I I I ,I I I I X ra, ' ss SOUTH IIGQQCQWQQGQQQQQQQQQ O QQQQQQQQQJ One Hundred and Thivtyfffwo wQQog3ooQ QQQFQSQQQ asia-so espn EZ 3 Central 05 South 0 This year, for the first time in the history of the SouthfCentral Thanksgiving Day games, the encounter ended in a scoreless tie. There were two distinctive thoughts in the ,minds of the opposing teams as they took the field on that crisp November morning, in the minds of the Central players there was a grim determination to keep the University of Michigan Alumni cup safe in Central's trophy case, in the minds of the South warriors there was a Hrm resolve to prevent the cup from becoming Central's permanent possession. But neither team was superior to the other and the final crack of the gun terminated the game in a nothing to nothing tie. Although neither school's hopes were realized, each had accomplished a certain definite purpose. Central was satis' fied with the thought that the glorious efforts of the past two years had not been in vain and that the opportunity to win the cup permanently was still hers. South was consoled by the thought that the cup was safe for another year and that she had succeeded in preventing it from becoming Central's permanent possession. -is r V - . i r. v . Ng: gg 151555 , . . s sg . - ' a . R ei -N s is s SOUTH IIQBCQQQQQQQUQQQQQQ O QQQQSQPQ , ' ' One Hundred and Thirty-Three . ' - 'ZS' U R E37 t llfioag fofiii-DQS! SOQQUQGOQ .gpg lu Q A Central ......... 53 -Columbus Grove .. ........... O f Central ......... 6 Bucyrus ................. ....... . .. 6 Central ......... 41 Kenton ......,....... ....... . .. O l Centra- 33 Bowling Green . 3 I Central .,.... .... 7 Akron West ............. ....,... . .. 7 X Central ......... O Findlay ................... .........,. 1 2 Central ......... 6 lvliddletown .,...... .......... 7 f Centra- .,....... 12 Paulding .......... ....... . O Centra- ......... 14 Van Wert ............. .......... Q . O f Centra, ....l..., 13 Ada ................ ........ . .. 6 it Centra- ......... O South ........... .....,. . ,. U l A Football Numeral Men 1925 Harold Goodrich Herbert Rice l . Warren Schaffter Henry Steiner William Bannister Robert Evans lx Gene Fast Floyd Steiner Ed Bowles R Russel Kinzer p Horace Maxson Harry Adams x l Harry Schtoll ' . I l I 1 l 1 w I I IIQQQQWUQQFQCQUQFQQLPQQQVQQQQQQQPsal One Hundred and '1'liirtyfFour 'llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIllllIlllllIIIIIllIllllllllllMIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll' BASKETBALL SEASON 1 9 2 6 annum F we 2 RAY REEVES - - Captain - - n A L Z2 S E 5 ' E E E E E 5 - E E E E . . E allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLE V gill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF A E - E 5 ' E H E 5 . E R E 2 A ' E E , E A E E 'E E fs E . E A 5 . .Li E E 'E E E ,,., ,,,1:: , 5 + 5 E , E g A E E E E I E E -I E 1- - L I' E -1- 2 .. E ,-. 1 L 1 THIIIHIE E E E E 5 E gd E 2 E E 2 2 -- E E E E E E FHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllimlIllIIIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE l wQQQQ3OQE 'QQQQ SQ como Qll The Year In Basketball ' The basketball season of 1925 '26 was neither the best nor the worst in the school's history, but is at the same time, interesting because of several unexpected wins and losses for Central. The season started with six letter men from the preceding ,year, and several new players, the whole group rounding into a very promising team. After a short and unsatisfactory period of practice, Central started on her greatest winning streak in years. For five games the Red and Green went undefeated, winning from two teams that had beaten Central the year before and Chicago Proviso High. First came Comer on December 11, with a last year's victory over Central to put them on edge. Comer was turned back by a score of 27 to 18 after a very good game. Next came Bluffton who were defeated 30 to 15, without much difficulty. On New Year's Eve, Chicago Proviso. coached by R. J. Theibert, who had coached Central two years before, and even some of the players who were to defeat him, played at the Central gym. The game was easily Central's, but only after a hard fight. The final score was 35 to 17 in Central's favor. On January 1, Celina, the conqueror of the Red and Green in 1925 was met and defeated on their own floor 32 to 18. Then the winning streak ended with an easy victory over Ottawa 33 to 12. This is a fine record, and Central's best basketball of the year was probably seen in these first five games. Cn January 15 and 16 the team took a two day trip to play Middletown and Dayton Roosevelt. At Middletown the team met one of the strongest combinations in southwestern Ohio, and lost 32 to 12. Although slightly handicapped by the large Middletown gym, the southern team proved themselves the better team under A Number Name Class Years Played Weight Position Quarters Cohen ..................... '2 6 l l 5' O F. 2 1 Current .......... '27 1 196 G. 23 Dexter ........ '26 1 128 F. 19 Herbst ............. '26 3 173 F. 59 Kuhn ..................... '26 2 l 48 . G. 5 3 Macdonald ...... '26 2 1 5 8 C. 3 7 Means ....,,,..,.,, '27 2 l 4 3 G. 5 4 Reeves ........... . '27 2 178 F. 5 8 Stewart .......... '27 - 1 15 7 G. 43 IGQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQ gg-gl N g 5 One Hundred and 'T'hirtyfSix L w o IQQQQQDQQQE QQQQ boQfffl9Qc'csfo..QsQ4l C01-IEN Paul showed up well in his position at forward and guard. His performances in the Findlay and Kenton games were especially note- worthy. CURRENT Back guard. This was Stud's first year at the cage sport and although making no sensational showing, his play' ing was steady and depend' able. DEXTER Central's diminutive forward. One of the luminaries in the Kenton tournament. A fast man and an exceptionally good shot. any circumstances. The next night, Central, playing their best game of the year, defeated Dayton Roosevelt 26 to 24. Reeves made two free throws in the last five minutes for the winning points. Roosevelt led 13 to 10 at the first half, but Central came back to win by sheer fight. Many experts commended the Central passfwork, in the game, and held it responsible for the victory. Findlay came to Lima on January 22, and repeated their football success by a surf prising display of teamwork, shooting, and basketball in general. The game ended with Findlay ahead 45 to 14. This was the first time in six years that Findlay had won from Central in any of the yearly basketball encounters. Staging a great comeback, the team defeated Kenton 25 to 21 the next week. Kenton was rated as one of the best teams in northern Ohio and later beat South for the regional championship. The game was the most exciting of the whole season. The win over Kenton, however, was soon counteracted by a defeat at the hands of Ada at Ada. The Central team could not shoot and Ada won 25 to 17. Scott and Long scored 11 and 12 points respectively for Ada. This game was the beginning IIQQCQQQQGQQQQQQQOQ Q QQOQDQKKQW QI . . One Hundred and 'Tl1i1tyfSeven 1 V. . lxsgifwomcwgamoel IOQQE soorgigooyoiasoll HERB ST No athletic contest would be complete without Joe. Playf ed his usual good game throughout the entire season. Kept the old fightingspirit inf stilled in the team at all times. KUHN Forward. Found the basket from all angles. Usually high in scoring honors. Kuhnie was another man who could always be found in the midstof the fight. His floor work was an outstandf ing characteristic of his playf RN MACDONALD Johnnie , although hamp' ered during the latter part of the season by a lame ankle, played a steady, consistent game at center. Had a way of working the ball down the floor that 'was pleasing to Central followers. ing. ,of a losing streak which was not broken until four games had been lost. The biggest disappointment of the season came when Central lost to South 30 to 10 on the home floor. South played wonderful basketball, her wonder team func' tioning prfectly. As at Ada, Central was unable to hit the basket, making only one field goal during the game. The Dragons would work the ball down the floor time and again only to miss an easy shot. Too much cannot be said of South's team, they won easily and Central was completely outclassed. The return game at Findlay on February 12, was lost 31 to 13. Findlay was even better than in the former game and won with very little effort. The next night at Ottawa, Central used 13 men in winning 30 to 14. This was the last game in. which Central really worked with any degree of form. h The second game with South was played on February 19. The result was worse than before, for South won 29 to 5. Central's passwork and fight was equal to IIQQCQQQQGQQQQOQQQ 0 QQQQQQQQF QI h One Hundred and ThirtyfEight IIQOQE HQQISDCFTQDCFOQR QQQ3 SOQCCKEQGOQ 22.55, MEANS In his position at guard, Ray showed up especially well on the defense. Connected fre' quently with the basket and instilled a lot of fighting spirit into the team. REEVES Captain Ray was the high point man of the season. Time after time he broke through the enemy's defense and materially boosted Cent' ral's score. Played his usual .. - 5.2. :.E:2:...v :stir -ESQ. STEWART Charlie's guarding dashed the hopes of many an opposf ing forward on the rocks. His speedy floor work enabled him to be in the thick of the fight every minute. good- game at any position. South's, but South's defense was never penetrated for a field goal. Later, South went to Columbus as champion of northwestern Ohio for the State Championship Tournament. The season was wound up with the Kenton tournament. In the first games of the meet, with Wapak, Central won 27 to 21. Kenton eliminated Central by the score of 30 to 17. The large floor was responsible to a great extent for Central's defeat as the Kenton floor is unusually large. The tournament was won by Kenton, after she had defeated South in the finals. As a whole, the season was not a success. At times the team played wonderful basketball as in the Proviso, Dayton Roosevelt, and Kenton games, but at other times the playing was only mediocre. Aside from the two defeats by South, the year would have been called rather successful but the most successful team is not always the best, .and Central feels that her team was worthy of more praise than it received. William Bannister , C 1 x X K. X uc' K N ix N i l l 3. lb' 'I ll IIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQ QQOQQWQQQQ 1 One Hundred and 'T'hir'tyfNine - E1 if V C 7 IICSQQQQQOQD may Q63 Sfuotwow sd rl X v Central ............... 2 7 Gomer ............. , Centraf. ........ ................ 3 O Bluffton .............. . Central ................ 3 5 Chicago Proviso X CentraQ ............... 32 Celina ............ .,.... Central ............... 3 3 Cttawa .................,........... 1 Central ............... 12 Middletown ............. CentraQ ............... 26 Dayton Roosevelt ll Central ..............,t 14 Findlay ................................... ' Central ...,.........,. 2 5 Kenton ............. ....... l Central .........i..... 1 7 Ada ........................ 7 Central ............... 10 Lima South ............ l CentraQ ............... 1 3 Findlay ............i...... Q Central ............... 3 O Ottawa .................. I CentraQ ......... 5 Lima South ...,.... N Central ............... 27 Wapakoneta ,........ Central ............... 17 Kenton ,......,,,,.,,..,, l X l X lx l Basketball Numeral Men Black Roberts Goodrich Shaffer Hayes Shane Jones Towe RiC6 n Varner lt 2 2 l I f in l lf l 1 l X 1 IIQQQCQQQQQQQUQQQQOQQQQQQQSQ QI One Hundred and Forty , gllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllliillllllllIIllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll mga E E E E TRACK sEAsoN E E E 5 1 9 2 5 5 illllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIE guunnnnnunumnmnfi E 2 E E E E 5 TE E E E E E 5 E f E 5 2 H E E - E E I E 2 E E I E E 2 E E E E E E 5 GEO. MACDONALD D 5 E 3 Captain E E ElmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllilllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllmlllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ' E 1 aj t fi llQ wQQQi3OoCl QQQSZ ?OQfU3Q7Os WoQI v' ' A E The Year In Track 1 The success of Central's 1925 track team was due largely to the very efficient coaching of Coaches Young and McGinnis. With Coach Young taking the aspirants X for the field events under his wing and Assistant Coach McGinnis looking to the training of the track entries, a team was produced which was . ' worthy the school it represented. The following is a brief sum' X mary of the season: CENTRAL 6th place -1 OHIO STATE RELAYS ' , The first notable event of the track season, the interscholastic relay meet, in which some ninety four high schools from , throughout the state participated, took place at Columbus on April 18th. Central's comparatively green team made a ref X markable showing by taking sixth place. - ' CENTRAL 101 -- KENTON 25 l The next, and our first real field meet occured at the new ,l Central Athletic Field on April 25 th., Kenton being the oppof nent. Encountering little difficulty, Central again proved her N worth and won by a large score, 101 to 25. CENTRAL 514 - ST. MARYS 71 l Running up against stiff opposition,Central found its su' perior inthe St. Marys team on May 2 at Central field. The l Red and Green boys, although showing up well in the field N events, were outclassed in the track events and were adminisf tered a 71 to S1 defeat at the hands of the St. Marys team. l CENTRAL 72 -- OTTAWA 42 WIARD YOUNG l Coach In the meet with Ottawa, on May 9, Central fared better and emerged with a 72f42 victory. The ll boys showed up well in all the events and encountered no diff l ficulty in defeating the visiting team. CENTRAL 2nd place - NorthfWestern Ohio Meet On May 6th, in the NorthfWestern Ohio Meet, held at Lima g South, we were again pitted against the team that had marred our track record-St. Marys. Central worked hard, but the final tally showed us to be half a point behind our rival. St. ll Marys took first with 68M points and Central second with 68 markers. gl CENTRAL 10th place l Ohio State Championship Meet As a result of Central's showing in the NorthfWestern Ohio 1 l Meet, we were entitled the privilege of going to Columbus to I' ' participate in the competition for the championship high school I track team of the state. Although not emerging very success' 1 fully from this meet, Central received much distinction for her l fine work in the high hurdles. George Macdonald, a Senior, 1 and star hurdle man for Central, broke the state high school record for the high hurdles. After much discussion, pro and R' lg' .3VIgGU1N's l con, the State Athletic Board decided that Macdonald's record is OM 5 should not stand, owing to the fact that the wind was too much in his favor. He might not have broken the state record in the board's mind but in the high school's estima tion he has won a place in the Central Athletic Hall of Fame IIQQQQQWQQQQQUQOQQQQQQQOQQQQQWOQJ One Hundred and Fortyffwo IZQQQOQQQDOQQE Q63 wot oo s Name Blattner Doan ............ Herbst . Hughes' Macdonald ........ K ' Stanyer Van Horn ........... No. Years First Second Third Class Participated Events Places Places Places 220 Yd. Dash 100 Yd. Dash Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump 120 Yd. H. Hurdle Mile Relay 440 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 100 Yd. Dash Mile Relay Shot Put Pole Vault 220 Yd. L. Hurdles 220 Yd. L. Hurdles 120 Yd. H. Hurdles High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Javelin Discuss Shot Put Mile Run S80 Yd. Run Javelin KENTON IQQQQQDQGQQQYQQQQQZEQQQQQSQQ One Hundred and Fortyf'1 h1'ee -,qw 4: 'x 4' KB l4Q QogaooQZ hentai! g sfaalwocaa so BLATTNER B e r n i e ' s commendable work on the paths gave him a place in the fore of Central tracksters. A reliable entry in the 100, 220, and the mile relay. Possessed two im- portant requisites for a track man--speed and endurance. DOAN Doanie could usually be counted upon to place in the high and broad jump. Also entered in the mile relay and the 440. Especially notable was his work in the 120 yard high hurdles, an event in which he displayed rare form. HERBST Joe was Central's best bet in the 100 and 220, usually win' ning these two events with ease. A hard man to beat in the shot put and the second high point man of the season. Undoubtedly, an invaluable asset to the teamq . . S E KENTON IIQOQQQWQQQWQQQQQQQQ O QQOQQSQWOQ One Hundred and Fo'rtyfFou'r a CTUQDDQ 036506 l vaio? HUGHES A In his role as Central's premier polefvaulter, Morf rie 'performed remarkably Well in one of the most diffif cult events of all. Extremely good in the 220 yard low hurdles. Worked creditably and consistently throughout the season. . 3' X X M X 5 A Q i lx 's-s V P lsr-rffsfmfv,- 'g., - 1' 5 -,til f . .mb . :ji NX' STANYER Bill excelled especially in the broad jump, an event in which he could usually be counted upon to place. His exceedingly good work in the shot put and the discus made him Herbst's chief competitor inthe former event. Hr VAN HORN Central had her best distance man in Van. Invariably placed in the 880 and the mile runs. His remarkable endurance, combined with his speed, made him an exceptf ionally hard man to beat in any of the longer grinds. MSX N? msgs! K B T , . .lax S v: NYM-is ', Ek -.yi S if 3 wa.. . x KENTON IlQQQrOsQQc.yQ GOQQOQ O QTOQQQA QW Ql One Hundred and Fo'rtyfFi've x - 'XY s Q ln wQQQO3QQc wgbcs SQQQUQQQQ s ll V SZ SZ SZ: I x P M V V Central ............... .............. 6 th Place Ohio State Relays ............ , Central .............. ........................ 1 01 Kenton ...................................... Central ............... .......................... 5 1 St Marys ................................................ Central .........,...... ........... , 4 ............ 72 Ottawa .........................,.................................. X Central ............... .............. 2 nd Place NorthfWestern Ohio Meet ......... I Central ................ ............. 1 Oth Place Ohio State Championship Meet X I ft X l K+ N il X N P , Cohn Geiger johnson Miller, J Track Numeral Men . Mitchell Siferd b Towe I A C F a IICFQQQKQWQQCNQQQQQQOQQOQQQQOQQQQQ ggi One Hundred and Fo1'ty'Six v . Features . I wQQQg3QQsQQQQ'?Q?oQ4cQQmQwQll x V 'ik 1 , X X I f X . N 4 N x x l N X Y ' 1 I V if w v , x IIQQQQQVQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQSQOQJI u One Hundred and Forty-Eight , ' ,A Hx x r' - illm w - 1 -sf ,-N' 01' , K Q I Pd if I xx ' Y Rx! if x '4 .1 ', -f V I IW ,,n3,,1,, 5 uv .4 Q 'N wb' If , N + fAfAV434g.f,..,gw.4 f , K Q Q QP N ' ' ff 'K JN mb Yi wk lunch Uh M U 0 t W ff- M 559 l-.l..,....I , all S' ' 11552 32-Q ' E' ' W A f' 66 onat You Remem er way Bac en-M 1 I QQQQFQDCFQQQ-QQg5oQf?Q3GQQQwQD 3 +V f X X f f x g V N X x N N Nl l I f 1 V I ,R 2 1 Q X . . l A l 6 llQQQ'??QQQQg-f?57Q0QQQQLQQQQQQ One Hundred and Fifty . Q IIQ1MwQQQg3c,ws,Q0QQQ5oQff5KEacmQwQII if v f, X , x I f x Q a x x X N ' M x ,. X l f Y X' ' 1 1 I HQOQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI one Hundred and FiftyfOne lmQEQQQQQOQDQQNQQQQQQSWQ-Jfqgacmgwgll X v 1 X i N I I .X IK N Y N X g , X X x XN i X i 1 ix! V H f I I T w ' 1 X l1QQQQ'gw0QoQqf2QQQwQQQm ?OQQ w0Q1 one Hiindved and Fiftyfrwo r II W0ijQgg3GoQ QQ 50QK 3G' woQlI 4 w x X I r i W 4 K x N N N K I ! N . 5 , lr M . w 1 I ,5 X HQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJQQJ One Himdred and Fiftyffhree H ! lrSQQQQQQQDQQQQQQQQSDQQQQQIQQQMQH ' Q V . 1 x Q v I X i I 5 f 3 i l q . 6+ N X x X X 4 . N Nl ' , 4 ' w T Y I f . I ll I l 54 3 ' I X 1 'I oQC Wo C-'? o o J Q P one Hundred andfFiftyfF0m I Q0QQg3Q0QQQQQ?vQQgasoagwogll X v ' I 1 X X 1 Y x 6 4 x I lx R q I w 4 i , gi' X I I a I 5 IIQQQQQDQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQgQgUl one Hlmdfed and FiftyfFive - r luQQQQQQQQQDQQQQQQSQQQgsmoagwogpl X1 Xl , ' 1 f X i. 5 . N X . X . x N l . xh l I r I if In N an W fo F3 - fm IIQQQE QQ 1 w1Q0g3QoQQQQQQ?oQ1Q3Q0 1 1 1 1 x V X 1 1 Z I N 1 1 1 N . X 1 1 N 1 Xl 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 11 IIGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQNDQQSQFQQJ one Hundred and Ffffyfsem r gg- 1 I QOQQEDZDQoQ QQ' ?'QQ DQ0a w x 4 1 x 1 Z x , Q 4 N X x N N N H I f . In r I I N I a 54 IIQQQCEWOQQQSQQQQQQQGEQDQOQDQQQW-Q1 I 52 we Hundred and Ffftyvsg fQaMQQQQ252QwQQQQQ?2QQQQQ QWw X - V f X x I 4 X Q 0 J X x x NN R .I r y! A r l W I 5' IIQQQQQQDQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ one Hundred and Ffftyfvqfne I QQQOQDOQQQQQQQSOQQDQOQOQII . N X V I . X X ! I a 'Q 6 N X , X X x Y x I r V Y 4' r 1 , 51 HGQQCEWDQQQQEEQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQOQI QDQWQEQQG asv N The Outstanding Society Event Of The Year ' Miss Mary jane Steiner, a prominent figure in Central's social whirlpool, was the hostess at a delightful theatre party given at the Rialto theater Thursday evening. The feature picture, Hell's Half Acre , with Hoot Gibson, was keenly enjoyed by all, especially the hostess, who is an ardent admirer of Mr. Gibson. The light comedy East is West , featuring Ben Turpin, brought a round of applause from the guests, particularly Ray Reeves, whose hearty guffaws could be heard throughout the length and breadth of the large hall. After the theatre a dainty luncheon, consisting of ham sandwiches, near beer, and blue' berry pie, was served at the Spot. In reply to the waiter's cheery Anything on the ham? a rousing Pickle Rah! led by Jack Morley, resounded throughout the spacious cafe. During the second course, entertainment was afforded by Herb Laing, who .gave a fascinating High' land Fling among the mustard and catsup bowls on the counter. Immediately following the luncheon luckys were generously bestowed by Carl Brunk, and, owing to the lateness of the hour, the party soon dispersed, assuring the hostess that a lovely time had been had by all. The Outstanding News Scoop 0f The Year Fire, originating in the teachers' rest room, momentarily threatened destruction to the school building on the morning of February 34th. At first, the origin of the conflagration was thought to be incendiary. However, upon investigation, it was discovered that an ambitious pedagogue, writing at breakfneck speed, was responsible for the blaze, the friction, caused by the rapid application of her pencil to the paper, causing the latter to burst into flames. As the firefgong clanged merrily, the joyous students starnpeded from the study hall in an orderly manner. Above the deafening roar, the melodious voice of Miss Snook could be heard, exhorting the students to greater efforts in their retreat from the building. The first to reach the outside of the building was Mary Dunlap, who, gathering her ex' huberant cohorts around her, began to direct a barrage of snowballs against the students as they leisurely poured out of the door. After a recordfbreaking run, Chief Robert Dexter and his fire laddies arrived in their Saxon Super Six Special just 46 minutes after the alarm had been sounded. The soothing shriek of their siren could be heard for miles around as they silently dashed to the scene of the conflagraf tion. Upon arriving, it was discovered that only 10 feet of 3f4 inch lawn hose had been brought along and Fireman Eddie Watkins was detailed to rush back and get the other 5' feet. After 3 strenuous hours of violent exertion, the blaze was extinguished, much to the keen disappointment of the frolicking students. 23 lIQQc5s0 QQQf3Qs ' mash Qs QQ03 QCQ- FQ O Epitaphs Here lies the body of Bagfears Joe He was walking a tightfrope and stubbed his toe. This slab marks the grave of Miss Chivingtong Her death was a terrible blow. She gave a test and Carl Brunk made a one! An attack of the heart' laid her low. i This jar holds the pieces of Richard Currentg He thought his brakes good but found that they weren't. just look at the words that are carved on this rock. They have a sad tale to announce Herb Laing jumped off of the high school clock just to see how high he would bounce. Teachers, Take Note I don't like teachers. I hate 'em. They interrupt my peace of mind and intrude upon my mental tranquility. They try their darndest to make my life miserable and as a rule, they are hugely successful. They are as stubborn as Mae Murray's tresses and refuse to listen to reason. They delight in calling on me when I haven't my lesson and seem to ind immense joy in making me feel embarrassed before everybody. I don't like the way they sneer when I don't hear the question. I don't like that hard and criminal look they sometimes shoot forth from their distended eyeballs. I don't like their air of superiority, and above all I hate their dry sarcasmg it gets on my nerves. I don't like the way they dress and I hate the way they comb their hair. I hate to be interrupted when I am engulfed in the deepest thoughts of the Movie Magazine or the WhizfBang. I hate to be told where my feet belong. I hate to throw away a brand new stick of gum. I hate to sit up straight. I even hate to look at a teacher. I hate teachers anyway, they break in on my sleep. , D nncsasrQwo5QastsgQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 sz ll woQQg3or QQQA seg Qll I Thoughts While Under the Anaesthetic I She loved him in the classroom, She loved him in the hall, ' She loved him 'til she saw him I Dressed for basket ball. I Jones Edmisi On l I DeputY SnooK l . DavIson I MiLroy I Leach I Renklinberger I Reilly I . Smith V Absence makes the heart grow fonder, II So states the ancient rule. That's why We love our teachers best On the days they're not in school. The other day, I dropped a dime Upon the schoolroom floor, The teacher made a savage rush, I saw that dime no more. She wrung her hands in happiness, I Her eyes about her cast, She raised her arms in solemn prayer II And cried, Hard cash, at last. I fMoral-Don't let a Lima teacher see any money-if you want it.j lx Fashion magazines remind us Ladies' pockets are the bunk, ,So that dates and dances find us I l Loaded down with all their junk. I 1' 'Tis 12 P. M. the girl exclaimed, But useless did it .proveg l He didn't seem to understand I That P. M. meant Please move. If The crossing watchman waved his hand, A red light met the eye- w Brakes shrieked, the traffic stopped-and then A handfcar sputtered by. I I I do not drink, I do not neck, I I do not even smoke. II I That is, I don't today, because You see, I'm dead flat broke. A ids? IIQQQIZ ll Qcw5Dcm35Q: SQQQQQQQ coll l v A X l f N l Wouldn't it be nice if somebody would come along and abolish the school board and place the control of the school in the.hands of a few of us able and competent Seniors, for instance, Carl Brunk, Bob Dexter, Charlie Parsons, Eddie Watkins, Bob Kuhn, and a few others. We would introduce several new and muchfneeded improve' ments that would make school a joy and a pleasure instead of a bore. In the first place, we would tear out all the hard and uncomfortable seats now in use and install plushfcovered, easy chairs with builtfin ash trays and goboons. We would have rest rooms and smoking rooms on both ends of each floor and a check room where one could check his books for the night. Elevators and moving stairways would be installed to preserve the energy of the overfworked student. The study hall would be built over into an excellent dance hall and a modern jazz orchestra would be employed. A free lunch counter would be established on the west side of the cafeteria and along the entire length of the east wall we would have a modern and upftofdate bar, where one might procure gin fizzes, mint juleps, cocktails, and gin rickeys at his leisure. Glimpses into the Innermost xx , Z F fi fr A A ar -,Ag sr- in .I 31' Q- 2-4: Q p N XE. K.. at Wpsl J ll rf lr - f 1 ff 1 't l T A A f f E I Hu! 'S Xi 7 X- 4 . V' A - W 'mf M SOMEONE HAS JUST XVHISPERED THAT THE SELTA u:n'5 DANE: vm AFuvvEn-HEv.E Av.: roua MEMBERS or mis 5oaoanv. READING FROM l LEFT T0 mqm WE HAVE FIRST c.Ev:nE,wHo as VERY Mum UPSET OVER THE nEnAma.As PUEEIDENT ofmecwe SHE om so xvA1-n' rr TO qo ovm mc,-No.z is NQNES xvuo as vzmf vsmr, ANQRY. SHE DISTIMTLY Hema A U-OLLEUE ASKA BP-IAIL xvwn HE WAS DOINQQAT A Puauc IJAHEE - IF THE BOYS HADH'r ln5n51r.u DH Tukoxvmq CRF-AN PUFF5 AT Tl-tE.50L0 DKHCER EVEVAYTHINQ xwum HAVE BEEN ALL lu l-rr IN NAY5E.LLE'9 ESTIMA- uomuur Tu-wr rusr :Pon.eE?FlT mv, HEVEWHAT om THEY EWEQT my-Twin-L'-Bh.iS9.vP'-E ANYWALMSDN urqg as DEAR 5WEET Luc- 4 m HT 'rn N un . IHWNO-lUPwU'L5HE WONN-R 53-XE DID Tl F. Q I 54 I, :ron-ur-m THE Sonomruv in AFTE ALL- , ' A Q if fm 'ff A f 1 L U X HERE xv: HAVE 0LlV'lA PEAaoov 1' I V ,m ALLDECKED oxrrm HW Loucui f 1 ., v ,Q rvnzs sunken. OLIVIA no BAY , 1, , 'll -Q ff Am 'asa v l A we - , D IN E H , . Aw swim F F. l'LLaEv.I 4-xr mm,uEAv,' . -V , ff l ' 1' ouvux HAI: sAno.mc,ur How WAX 2 I 1 4 'Q,ff,Q,'f',,Q'X'm,T,5gg?DggQ'15'f X ouvlA is on HERWAY TD THE AL 3 I AND DEBUTANTE5- Now y y .,. f nEAu1-v nmwv.- Bur men 1 X THE LOCV-ER mrs HAS BEEN 'N y 'R5 W 'K E 'S ' ' WAlTlN omv AN HOUR So W- ANU' W PRESENT HER 1 'N ' y FAv4soficoun.D BL wov.5E 5 , ' -, X I l 1 9'WQ 'TEVa W'-WE FW- , F M f 1,2112-ff X I lNSTANC.E..x'OH nEAnj' M liz F -, Ly 3 E :::,:Q,'t:f,i22-,fazfzzo f E , , H 'Q ' ' ' HFAVFTUHAVE C.0LDlE'S . X , ' V il l Wi Laqs em-man AND AE- ! I ' I , l ' SEI BEFORE SHE :An X , l , X, E cans. avi. ns REALLY 'ff . Z W: g .FL kg T00 e-Av. of '4 ' 352.22--1:rr FQ IICNQ lI sQQQoa0c 'QQ SQQI coll And as to classes, well-they wouldn't be allowed to interfere with our pleasures too much. Ten minutes for each class would be about the proper length, with thirty' five minute intervals between each class. These intervals would be occupied in a manner left entirely to the discretion of the pupils, but with the smokers, rest rooms, lunch counters, ,dance halls, bars, and the great outdoors at our -disposal, we do not think that the time would drag heavily on anyone's hands. Gum chewing and candyfeating in classes would be encouraged. Smoking also would be permissable. The only thing which might possibly be excluded would be tobaccofchewing, and even that might be allowed upon a written permit from Mr. Leach, or upon the successful passing of a rigid examination in marksmanship. Rest rooms, equipped with chaiseflounges would be provided for those students whose nerves were driven to distraction by the rigid recitation periods. Japanese valets and French maids would attend the toilfburdened occupants of ,these havens of rest. We all agree that these principles would be extremely popular and highly sucf cessful and we think they should be given a tryfout. ' Too bad we are Seniors. Lives of Centralites N y ,- GIVHY WHEN THAT uvIvALmED up To ME I STOOB TI-IEIzE AND TALIIQD TO I-IIN IvITI-I THE CIQAVAETTE X IN NY MOUTH ALL THE TINEJVHV ID LIKE TDSYLE . ANY TEAQHEIMALL NE Fon smoxnnq. KNOW xvHAT HESAID? WANTED T0 KNOW IF I HAD A LAST vEAvs ECONOMICS TEXT. xvHv THEWRE V5 ,l ALL AFRAID TO SAY ANYTI-IINQ TO NE -ETc- , ' , ff BLA'A' ETc: THE JOE COLLEGE or THE I-IIQI-I 4.91, . ,I f A - SCHOOL CAMPIJS QI-ves THE Dovs TI-IE Low- 9 , If ' ,4 DowN ON uns STATUS WITH THE FAcuLTv, ' l W X AND IN FAcT.EvEvIv oNE GENERAL. - .X Wx f J' I sk ' , 4154 ,Q - fr' 9 I N5 . X I xl 9'-' 7 X X ,,-f f I ff QQL ET , --,,5I 'A ,If I no YQ s ' A .ai '3 A' . f X. ..- fn AH! M. I E, X W V X 11 19' ff! I- Q .- I .I!' ' I- CI, l ff V A f ,MKII ff ,If :I All kk ,WH . I , x' I j I I EVERY I-II SCHOOL MUST I-IANE ITS SENTIMENI- AL'T W3 E ?SWU?I'ZE'1E'EDTll?? If' ' ONEIS cpIo -N ' - A IN5TITuTIoNs,vEnY vnvor TIME-IvoaN, lx 2 f MAac.IE's DEAR mmem I-IAD so SET HER AHDVERY SENTIMENTAL, BLESS TI-IEIVI II. Q ' I-IEADT on HAVING MAUIQIETAKE UP cLAss- I-IEAvIT5.T1-IESE TIVO DENEvoLENT MEN- ,f . X IcAI. DANCING -AND YE LOOKAT MAVCIIE , gm, OF -,HE mm- FAwLT,65Ho,v,., on .fy . Q H p Now.IvHIcIAI ALL cgoes 1osI4oIv I-IoIvsELFIsI+ oua RIQHT1 I-IAvE BEEN STNVINC, rom THE 3 X I X I AND THOUSSTQ 3 TI-IE YouNqER CIENEVL7 FIHER AND BETTER THINQS IN sruuem Z I I I Is. Now w LDH T IT ausr MEM mfums LIFE EVER SINCE. EZWX CDADTDIEE LAID THE ,Z I HF-ART IF SHE COULD SEE HER DAUGHTER. Cgggqgg 510I-IE T0 THE DUILDINQ xwgy 5,414 , GIVING, HER QPPEHDIX A XVORIAOUT TO TI-IF. IN EIQI-ITEEN HUNDRED AND soNETHINc,- , A A STV-NHS OF IN WNPQSQSABLESTON RIGHT NONVTHEY ARE DISCUSSING THE E--D, , 4 ' - NICK T0 C-WSVAL N- .. ' .- 1-I I-sn msmc. 'EIENTIMENT Among THE STUDEI-Irs Ac,AINs'r THE PossIDILITv or A CAAEEIA rom LADY MACDETI-I IN CHICAGO. IN FIFTEEN MORE MINUTES IF SARCASTIC REMARKS COULD mLL,1'AE EN1-Iv.E sTuDENT BODY IvILL BE MAD- S . Kia Il' 1? SN 'f i l, 2 I-IoIvAuD IS THE cuTE5T cur-up xvm-I TI-IE vouncg LADIEs.I4E I-IAsIaoLE5 IH I-IIS aIvEAT vi AND HIS fAP'IILY,j5H'T TI-IE VERY - Dov I LDN'T BEST IN TDXVH BUT HO VOU THINVX 'OF IVORKINQ- BUT THEN' HE I-V55 t.Nouc.I-I MONEY FOR COC0'COLAS AND THINGS. THE GIRLS JUST LOVE THE WAY HE TALKS, AND HE HAS THE CUTEST EYES. THE SELTA D5I 5 QAVEADANCE IH HIS HONOR LAST FALL ow., ' T QW nc -Q65 so Ono-a j l 4 v I X I f l l N l V A Centralite's 'Romance S By WILLIAM SHAKESBEER ACT I Scene 1-Lima. West Market Street. Midnight, on a black, windy night in June. The moon is shining brightly, casting a soft glow on the silent scene below. On the next street may be heard the soft shriek of the iire department clanging silently down the street. The snow falling in torrents, gives temporary relief to the dry humidity of the sweltering evening. A bright light flickers across the lawn as a high' powered car dashes slowly around the corner. A clamouring of brakes and the car glides noiselessly to the curb. Through the blackness one sees a figt fe jump leisurely from the Ford and saunter rapidly towards a house. Approaching a side window he picks up a brick and tosses it lightly against the pane. She fquietly raising the window with a bangj-Who goes? He-Shhhhh! You'll wake up the dead! Are you ready? She ftearfullyj-No! I am not going. Do you know what day this is? , He-Sure! lt's the day we elope. The tank is full of gas. Throw out your trunk. Come on. She-I'm not going. This is Friday the thirteenth. He--What! A . She-I say I'm not going. N He fcalmly tearing his hairj-Not going? You got to now. We use a nightflatch on our front door. I can't get back in. J S She-Is it necessary? ' y He-Absolutely! l She-All right! fthrowing down a matchfboxj. Here come my clothes. Did you catch it? He-Where? - ll ' She--There. He-What is it? ? She-My wardrobe. He-Oh. k She fperched on window sillj-Go get the ladder, I haven't learned to fly yet. He fdisappearing around the house and returning with a ladder under his armj-There. Slip on the top rung. Ii She fmaking a jump for the ladder, missing, and gliding gracefully to the ground,- Heavens! I V He fyelling quietlyj--You'll wake up the neighbors! She-That's nothing! They are used to it. He-You'll wake up your Pa! She-Don't be silly. There is no one at home but me. tHe calmly faintsj ' CURTAIN f - ACT II I - Scene I. Note-fThis act was cut out by the Ohio Board of Censors, but it wasn't any good anyway. Owing to the fact that they couldn't get the car started, they decided to post' pone the elopement until the next evening, if it didn't rain., - -- 5-s: A I GQ GOODING SONS 86 COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE A 6th Floor Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio P SAFETY - .- Behind massive walls of steel, concrete and stone, a strong bank under the supervision of the United States Govern' ment. NOT A MONUMENT But A MILESTONE Build your success fund with us I - MZ Compound Interest paid on Savings The Old National-City Bank With All Trust Powers Our New Home Now Resources Under Construction p The Class Prophecy As I was ambling down the avenue In the spring of nineteen hundred fortyftwo, My eyes fixed on the bricks and not the stars, QA habit come from looking for cigars, THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP OF LIMAP Authenic Headquarters COLLEGIATE CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS I p Hofeller, I-Iiatt 55 Clark Fashion Park Clothes 237 N. Main Street J THE BAI-IR HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated Successors to Spyker Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE and SUPPLIES 132434 South Main Street Lima, Ohio GLEN C. WEBB COMPANY LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE FIRE And all other Insurance lines Steiner Bldg., Lima, 0hi0 In Lima It's the ARGoNNI-3 THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR,' an I my at The Hawisher Motor Car Company My glance fell on a monstrous pair of shoes That were six times as big as number twos. I knew that I had seen those shoes before, And, drawing on my very meagre store The Wheatley Loan ,and Discount Company 2nd Floor Citizens Bldg. W Lima, Qhio The Y. W. C. A. acts as a balance wheel in a girl's life, corref lating all the influences of home, church, school and community so that she may become an allfaround girl. Cur EAST RCCM for Dances, Banquet, Etc. BARR HOTEL A. S. CREPS General Agent , Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Office-Main 4246 307 Savings Bldg. Res.-Main 1508 EVANS ec THCMAS . HARDWARE Phone Main 5367 306 N. Main Street B Style Headquarters B Where Society Brand Clothes, Dobbs Hats, Kingly Shirts and Munsing Underwear is sold MICHAEL'S ' ' Since 1880 Of memories, I concluded that those feet fWhich covered very nearly all the street, Could belong to no one else under the sun But Richard Current. Then my eyes ran J. D. Agerter J. W. Blackburn AGERTER 86 BLACKBURN HARDWARE ROOFING-SLATING 210 E. Market Street SHEET METAL WORK Telephone Main 2331 We Like You! Do You Like U s?! THE CANDY BOX 207 W. High Street Maiii 6780 From feet to face, and sure as you're alive That's who it was. He asked me for five Right off the bat. Business was poor, he said, So naturally the conversation led Conn , 4 - g Victrolas Band Instruments line y 1 S Leedy Drums Radiolas H! 0 Gibson String Pianos -1- V - Instruments Everything in Music -. I . G' 134 W. High St. Compliments of The Finest WILLIAMS , E59 DIAMCNDS DAVIS WATCHES JEWELRY On Dignified Credit The Lima Cycle Company at Indian Motocycles HUGHES 84 Iver Johnson Bicycles SON Main 1594 315 W, High St, 135 N. Main St. Lima, Chio Our Florist - y COLONIAL FLOWER STORE 140 W. High Street Phone Main 3700 To what his business was. To my surprise I found that he was one of those wise guys Q That looks into a little shiny ball And tells your past, or anything at all 221-223 l- ' . 39 Years N. Main 1 F 1 of Faithful Street K , n Service 4 I' -- Q -X Every department features dependable merchandise, always at the lowest consisntent prices. The styles are, all times, the newest. ' A 113 North Elizabeth Street Compliments THE ADON STUDIO A. C. Pepiot Portrait - Photographers - Commercial Distinctive Portraiture Phone Main 2348 for an Appointment The Photographs in this Annual were made in our Studio Specials Prices on Graduation Plictures ' 31-37 Metropolitan Blk. Qpp, Cgurt House 1 ' Compliments of THE HARRY THoMAs GRGCERY First the Quality-Then the Price REGAL CLUB A Good Place to Meet Your Friends And Spend Your Leisure Hours 113 North Elizabeth Street THE LIMA oFF1cE SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Office Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils 108 South Elizabeth Street You wish to know, for the remuneration Of only ten dollars per operation. I asked if he could tell me what became Of all my schoolfmates. I recalled the name Compliments of pThe F. Banta 86 Son Co. Compliments of The West Uhio Gas Company EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE ANEWERA HI-SPEED We are living in a new era. People travel different than they used to travel. Speed is King Nineteen hundred and twentyfsix will bea faster year. Speed is every where yHI-SPEED GAsoL1NI-3 It is a new kind of Gas designated to get you there quickly. You should use only this Gasoline. It is in keeping with the stride you should make. ' p Gasoline This wonderful GAS will win your confidence - TRY IT! The Radiant Oil Company Incorporated Service Throughout Northwestern Ohio The Service is general and above par for your convenience Compliments of EGGERT is , C C , j THE 1fQP1N,GHraOR151e ouf f esame oodsq for less morze sr :asa 1VZMa1nSTEVERYBQDY,S 551-0125 Lima. o Of several persons who in their school days Had promised to be famous. He would gaze, He said, into his crystal and disclose If their paths were of thistle or of rose. Compliments of CONSOLIDATED BOTTLING COMPANY 117 West Water Lima, Ohig Quality above all I. M. Sealts Company I-Ierff - jones Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Wholesale Distributors for Deszgners and Manufacturers - ' of 'bb , 1 'bb , Ll Y Bgigjctssc Ll Y High School and College Morning Cup Coffee Jewelry - Budweiser . . Indianapolis Canadian Dry Ginger Ale Sagertown Ginger Ale Official Jewelers to CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL The Lima Photo Engraving Co. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS COMMERCIAL ARTISTS PHOTO ENGRAVERS Phone Main 3432 Lima, Ohio Compliments of A The 0'Connor-McCune Company We went into his dark mysterious den, So dark and foreboding that my poor pen Can little tell the feeling of Suspense That permeated my defending sense. as FISHING TAQQ6 Compliments of 40' m 'fo . A . - FN G., R. Kinney Company, R.S.MARsr1ALL6 Co ff' Inc 1 ' - r g ooo., TW GATHLETTC 126 wesu High Street 308 N. Main St. Opp. Court House G0'-F SUPPLIES RUBBERS and HOSIERY Lima's Oldest and Biggest Sport Dealers I I n EVERY EVENING THE LIMA NEWS SUNDAY MORNING . Northwestern Ohiois Greatest Dail- ' Main 4921 OUR GIFTS THAT LAST Comprising Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties ' represent exceptional values at prices that will appeal to you BASINGER'S' JEWELERS I ' DIAMOND MERCHANTS 140 North Main Street I looked into the crystal and with awe Took note of all the wonders that I saw. I had but to desire and then to gaze Into the crystal's deep and milky maze Twentyffour Hours Every Day Since 1886 The Solar Refining Company REFINED GILS LUBRICATING OILS United States Standard Motor Fuel - Constant Demand Proves Our Quality HOEGNER 86 CANTIENY MEATS AND SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS . 325 North Main Street ,, GMU ? C6631 : Auf 5 .rro f :if pl MORRIS BRCS. 217-219 North Main Street Outfitters to Young Men I CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES I The Co-Operative Credit Company id Floor Eilerman' Bldg. h Lima, Ohio And everything I asked, Lo and Behold, Was by the wonder glass so plainly told That I remember all. I will relate For your content, the sad or happy fate Compliments of Insurance in W. Noonan Company p all its branches Off' O tfirr , me U ers E. D. Wallace 86 Son Successor to 205 Masonic Bldg. Lima Typewriter Exchange Lima, Ohio J. C. I SWEENEY 110 E. Market Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL When the Scholastic, the Athletic, the So' cial Functions of the School fade away and are only memories, your banking connecf tion continues to 'be your old school pal, and your business friend. . vi The First American Bank and Trust Co. The Big Friendly Bank N. W. Corner Public Square THE WILLIAMS BROS. CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors and Engineers 220 W. High Street Lima, Ohio Of those who used to amble down the hall Of Central. This was told me by that ball: Joe Herbst is well and free from worldly cares, He hasvsigned up with the Chicago Bears. A Gift of Jewelry for Graduation serves best as a remembrance Our stock is complete with appropriate merchandise for Graduation presentation PUFPOSCS Gift Suggestions .h up ,f xl ' I ' Gift Suggestions For Boys ' fl xx ' Q ! For Girls Pocket Watch A' 7 X-1 Diamond Ring Wrist Watch Hr Wrist Watch Diamond Ring A Gold Vanity Case Pen and Pencil Set .gpJEWE.LR:C0- Pen and Pencil Set Gold and Silver Belt Buckle 3 Signet Ring CASH or CREDIT 42 Public Square, Lima House Bldg. . Compliments of THE CLEVENGER AUTO SALES CO. 140 S. Main Hudson-Essex-Packard Automobiles THE LIMA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 308-310 West Market Street ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS CAMPERS SUPPLIES We Do Our Own Developing and Finishing Headquarters for Officials Telephone Main 5094 Don't miss any fun or entertainment that is going on in the air. You won't if you possess one of our fine RADIO RECEIVING SETS Chelsea 5-Tube, Hayes Automatic Wave Dial and Wave Master Are here for your selection EMPIRE FURNITURE' BL CARPET COMPANY 233-235 S. Main Street Lima, Ohio Dot Miller is as happy as can be, She's broadcasting for station X Y Z. Johnnie MacDonald, so I understand, Is selling icefboxes in far Greenland. t A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN , o THIN O C U- QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIES Compliments JOHN J. WYRE at soN INSURANCE 4211 Savings Bldg. A Main 2773 COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUGLEN COMPANY Builders of .Quality Homes and Fi'rstfClass Apartments -and- THE BROKLAN BUILDING COMPANY Owners of the First Hotel Apartments Main 2612 401 Holmes Block Joe Mitchell now resides in Hollywood, , He'd steal Bull Montana's place if he could. Joe Shaffer is financially a wreck, He runs a softfdrink parlor in Quebec. EET5 fd EAT' GUQW TLAND 253:35 AND LUNCH EAT C6 Q ' GEOREEHTETHONY CANDY ODA5 H dSUNDPxE5a 117 W. High Cpp. Faurot O. H ELLIS E. JONES GENERAL INSURANCE Lima, Ohio Candace Kirk is as busy as can be Regilding the Statue of Liberty. Wilbur Counsellor fame and fortune seeks In selling rainfcoats to the desert shieks. THE LIMA BUICK COMPANY BUICK AUTGMOBILES L. B. MERRITT, Pres.. Lima, Ohio S H 0 E S EVERY THING THATS NEW IN SHOES For Graduation Wear MORRIS BRCS. BooT sHoP LEE C. FAUROT Life Insurance Service PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE of Philadelphia 410 Opera House Blk. ALAN KNISELY, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Savings Bldg. R. D. MUND1-IENK, M. D. P' A' KAHLE Eyesight Specialist Attiigiigizliaw 135 N. Main Lima, Ohio Holmes Blk. Lima, Ohio E. C. YINGLING, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 9th Floor Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio HOWARD F. WEBB Diagnostic Labratory 301 Savings Building C. D. GAMBLE, M. D. Urology 309 Opera House Block Lima, Ohio Compliments of DR. A. JONES Citizens Building R. A. BUCHANAN, M. D. 509-511 Savings Bldg. W. H. BEERY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Herbst Building A DR. E. H. HEDGEAS 400 Steiner Bldg. Lima Ohio V. H. HAY, M. D. 400-401 Steiner Bldg. Lima Ohio Telephone Main 7626 FRANK MORRIS, M. D. 314 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio Compliments of I. W. BASINGER Ninth Floor Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio DR. H. A. THOMAS X-Ray Radium 307 Steiner Bldg. A. H. WITTLIG Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 200-201 Opera Blk. Lima T1-IE LIMA LOCCMOTIVE WORKS I 4 1 l THE NEWS OF THE WORLD 'A I I Sf at your door every day Before Breakfast l in the LIMA MORNING STAR and SUNDAY STAR Complete Features RN. that appeal to all RLS. KE vo f We offer you CLEAN ROOMS T MODERN EQUIPMENT l PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE THE BEST SPORT PAGE IN LIMA Northwesntem Ohio's Fastest Growing Newspaper Call Main S320 for ITIKCFVICW F. C. Andrews, Pres. I Compliments of P - 1 THE COLONIALRFINANCE COMPANY ' Capital - One Million Dollars 321 N. Main Street A Lima, Ohio l EVEREADY RADIO BATTERIES PHILCO DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES ' EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR THE SIFERD-I-IOSSELMAN COMPANY Alice CajacOb'S work is on the bum, She teaches honeyfbees how to chew gum. Jerry Blattner's life is rather sad, He runs a barber shop in Petrograd. -n - w N THE GLENMORE COMPANY Devoe Artists' Supplies-Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Glenco Motor Oils, Greases Main 1373 131 W. Market St. J Katherine Laughlin runs a beauty shoppe, l She guarantees to make your wrinkles stop. Bob Dexter's six feet underneath the turf, He tried to sell the courtfhouse to the sheriff. MOORE'S PAINTS-VARNISHES-MURESCO QUINN DECORATING COMPANY ' 316 N. Main Opp. Court House The Lima Trust Company LIMA, OHIO Named for the City it Serves 7 HI.. MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Your Patronage Solicitedv A Mrs. E. English George Dutton, Bobber 203 W. High We Do Permanent Waving Main 8380 FENNER'S STUDIO Portraits of Distinction PHOTOGRAPHYIN ALL ITS BRANCHES Mrs. A. jenkins, Mgr. Telephones- Studio-Main 5482 13655 N. Main St. Residence-Cole 6488 Lima, Ohio I Compliments of THE CLEVENGER AUTO SALES 140 South Main Street HUDSON ESSEX PACKARD AUTOMOBILES R. B. HOLLAND BUILDING CONTRACTOR john Stipp is trying hard to pass a law To make the people eat their oysters raw. George Dickey told his science class at Yale There was no Santy Claus-Now he's in jail. The Fidelity Coal 86 Supply Company COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS PROMPT SERVICE Phone Main 4907 FARM and CITY LOANS - INSURANCE E. D. COLLINS Main 2117 207 Holmes Block OUR 1926 LINE of Athleticl Equipment is Larger and Better than ever Football - Basketball - Baseball - Track Golf - Tennis - Bathing Suits - Volleyball When in need of Leather Goods it will pay you to look over our wonderful line before buying THE B. F. REPP CO. 226 N. Elizabeth St. LIMA'S ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Bluffton College Samuel K. Mosiman, Ph. D., Litt. D. President . TWO DEPARTMENTS College of Liberal Arts Conservatory of Music Witmarsum Theological Seminary on the same campus It has a strong Facultyg a fine student bodyg splendid Student Activitiesg Healthy and Good Moral Surroundingsg Well equipped Modern Laboratoriesg Spirited Healthy Athf leticsg New Dormitory for Meng a Good Gymnasiumg Growing Libraryg Fine Campus. It is easily reached from your home Excellent Board Low Expenses Write for additional information Noah E. Byers, Dean, Bluffton, Ohio GIFTS STATION ARY PARTY ACCESSORIES ENGRAVED CARDS INVITATIONS of ANNOUNCEMENTS Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards EVERYDAY PRODUCTS CO. ' 110 South Elizabeth St. I The JONES HARDWARE Co. SPORTING GOODS for Spring and Summer HARDWARE SUPPLIES Main 4858 59 Pub. Sq. Juanita Batty is a resident Of Washington. She's stenog. to the president. A first class undertaker Bob Kuhn makes, Succeeds in everything he undertakes THE WENTWORTH A DEAN COMPANY Lima, Ohio ' ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Compliments of WE INVITE YOUR PATRON AGE 1 TXT Nx The f ' E A yi --'A Ni .YA Deisel-Wemmer MK- O C0mPanY g ,f I-, f AR Q I ,.:.. L ILEQII LF fnw .ww 1. . O .L 135, 11 5 Q.., '.-- ,A1.,, .Wg flags?-.?L 1- 1:-..1..sf2::..4fff'.4 1' 2- VV 'V 4545. , SAN FELICE 'igzsifai I and EL VERSO THE FRANKLIN Cigars FINANCE CO. 212 W. High St. Lima, Ohio LIMA'S OLDEST: AND BEST EQUIPPED RADIATOR SHOP Whether it be a new radiator or repair of an old one--We can give you ' PROMPT and EFFICIENT service CLEVELAND AUTO RADIATOR COMPANY Main 5557 106-8 W. Wayne Anworthy partner Virg. Roush makes. Indeed, We're dying to see if he will succeed. Frank Lyman is their helper, and he said His business certainly was dead. fbr Economical.Transportattoi THE C. H. BLACK COMPANY Main 5678 E 512 W. High St. C. E. STILES BW Farm Loans ' Loans on High Class Business, Residence and Apartment Property ' at '5 W and SM? State 5420 416 Opera House Blk. GLEN W. SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY MAIN 4747 DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Wholesale and Retail 306 W. Market Lima, Ohio ' Elizabeth Breckenridge is in France In an exclusive cafe she does dance. Bud Lerch has launched his matrimonial ship With Connie Garns. We hope the boat won't tip. -DURO AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS 1 DURO PRoDUcTs coMPANY i 216 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of A The Quilna Theater Chief of Lima Theaters L. CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. THRIFT Through Life Insurance Service is easy-Try it THE OHIO STATE LIFE 0- N- YOUNG, Agency Mgr. o. V. McMILLIN, spec. Agt , M11 ..! gffiillf i sh-P? L. E. LUDWIG Compliments of Am,.,,.y-..-Law LIPPINCOTT at LIPPINCOTT Main 5331 Citizens Bldg' Opera House Blk. Lima, O. Milli Compliments of I-IERR'S HOSPITAL CLINIC 312 W. North St. Lima, O. Compliments of DRS. STEINER BRUN K BROS. Dentists Telephone Main 5397 DR. WILLIAM S. PIERCE DR. JOSEPHINE PIERCE Osteopathic Physician 201 Savings Bldg. Lima, Ohio I. R. LONGSWORTH Attorney-at-Law 330 American Bank Bldg. Lima, Ohio DRS. LONG 86 TOLFORD Dentists 204 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of WHEELER 86 BENTLEY i Compliments of J. R. JOHNSON 907 Citizens Bldg. George Heffner runs a studio. They say He shot the president the other day. Carl Brunk's a surgeon. If you clon't awake He marks on your tomb: Opened by mis' take. Bob Downing runs a swell chopfsuey house, Instead of ratftails Bobie uses mouse. Guy Cratty never has much work to do, He's selling sleds and icefskates in Peru. Cordell Stubbs was in Florida last year, He made ten bucks in realfestate, we hear. Margaret Urich does now adorn A. U. S. battleship. She's the fogfhorn. Compliments of - H. E. GARLING Attorney-at-Law To the Graduates There will come a time - When a good photograph made at Grad' uation time will be a great treasure to you. THE HELSER STUDIO Will Make Reductions to Graduates Main 6806 5655 Public Square l V1 Mia 1-I just Another Sample of GOOD PRINTING -- from -- The Ohio Service Printing Company fi Better PRINTING Service 552 Fifth Street Lorain, Ohio While you are on the Square stop at the Columbia COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERY Fine Home Made Candies and Ice Cream South East Corner of Public Square C H E N O W E T H Clothing Company 204 West Market Street Paul Cohen and Stanley Rosenbaum Went far, For one conducts the News and one the Star. Charles Parsons drives a beautiful sedan, He is the chauffeur of a wealthy man. do you know that life insurance is a plain every day business proposition? nothing mysterious about it at all. every young man and woman needs life insurance to carry out his program of activities. it will stabilize your character-strengthen your credit help finance your college days-protect your business-assure your income. our expert advice places you under no obligation. we will be glad to counsel with you. call us up and letis talk it over. p. r. marshall the midland mutual life insurance co. main 6804 lima, ohio PAST EDITORS Year Editor 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 Weixelbaum 1904 Rose Risley Fred Curtis 1905 Clayton Paine Manley Osgood 1906 Wesley Bennett Ross Sloniker 1907 Martin Sprague Walter Ridenour 1908 Elmer Apple Howard Horn 1909 Myers Feiser Calvin Selfridge 1910 Dorothy Downing Myers Feiser 1911 Edward Stolzenbach Roy Pugh 1912 Thomas Sprague Cyril Yeazel 1913 Franklin Cover Frank Mackin 1914 Joe Cable Warren Basinger 191S' Dewey Bowey jacob Minsky 1916 Robert Douglas George Coe 1917 Carol Cheney Howard McDonel 1918 Ioseph Bernstein Lockwood Williams 1919 John Lynch Gilbert Hooks 1920 Adrian Hurst Frank Griffin 1921 J. B. Adkins Q George A. Ritzler 1922 Donald Dunn Paul Foust 1923 Luther T. Spayde Martin R. Stone 1924 Robert B. Shaffer Richard N. Cantieny 1925 Franklyn E. Doan Douglass Dole 1926 Stanley Rosenbaum Bassett Lerch David Davis now represents this state In Congress. Our taxes he will abate. And as for me, well, after this assignment I think they'd better put me in confinement. That's All. The 1926 Annual Mirror wishes to acknowledge the cofoperation of these agencies in the building of this yearfbook: Mr. E. A. Hauenstein and the mechanical drawing classes The Ohio Service Printing Company Lorain, Ohio The Lima Photofflngraving Company Lima, Ohio The David j. Molloy Company, Covers Chicago, Illinois The Adon Studio, Portraits Lima, Ohio 1715415 Ur .T In ,W t K-X J:-'M J :QP wud' if-T6 wh Q. rf, A LW: hdpaj HAVY '73 ig, fn 1l A' 1 Nj ' L. -'. ' . '. IW - .1 Y fl 7 ,K .Y4-1' ,, -. 1 1 1' u' :H i JZ-1' A ' - ' 'V 1 Y . ' W7 -. ' ' .2 V ' ni 5 '- . i'3' ' .TT YW' 'I- , - 7' 'T ' .F ' . i '. ,gin -wie.-,g,.. M-,y-5 -. v ... , ' f' 3 -.. . , :-- 5-s-1, , ,,Qs..:, 9 'H 5.4 6,5 .4-. ., '- 5--ry.. 4. , - 1 3,--Af v- - 5,13 A- -.415 , 4... , . .,.-A g ,, . I f- .4 ' sw f' SW' 1 ' ' .'g'PQ-41?gQfs2?f?f: . Q? 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