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

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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

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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

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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