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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1927 volume:

L X . 5 I 4 4 i 'Y' 'awv 1 A W 1 l i l Uhr iJlHi1'rnr QHHOIQIHBGBGIHEIZJ COPYRIGHT MC M X X VI I by THADDEUS CLARK Editor-in-Chief and XVILLIS SIFERD JR. Business Manager Reproduction Lima Photo-Engraving Co. Lima A Printing News-Gazette Printing Co. 'Lima Covers The David J. Molloy Co Chicago .Photography Fenner's Stiidio Lima Flhv illiirrnr Annual ' of MCMXXVII Commemorating the U Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the discovery of the TERRITORY OF OH I O. Published by The Senior Class of CENTRAL- HIGH SCHOOL LIMA, OHIO fm W X3 I --.Q I ' 'Mi H' T :Lil 5 . -........, . N , .., WM Q'QQ2, i F i f 1 W . . .J I A I i ..i...,. , - 'T , ' ' v Q , J ,,, I R.- ie .QET 5 j ---- 1 -. E ,MJ H g I ,. 8, ri.. I r' L G., Q 1 .E I .. V ... 'Ei W 7,,, --.iii ,,i,Q ff H ' , Qlfi ,Qffflg V I ROBERT CAVALIER, THE SIEUR DE LASALLE D E D I C A T I O N BECAUSE WE BELIEVE that CENTRAL is carrying on courageously toward a great goal, we sincerely dedicate these reflections to the SPIRIT that caused great men such as LaSalle to force and to fight their way to success. E.- 253 ii The Spirit of Central THE THEME of this book is the Spirit of Central, an intangible thing Which, nevertheless, is exem- plified by the lives of all great' men. We have chosen a typically great man to represent this SPIRIT of CENTRAL. p Foreword KNGWLEDGE IS THE result of experience, we stucly to proht by the experience of others. Hence, We are leaving this RECGRD OF EXPERIENCES Whieh We hope are truly mirrored by these small works of our eager hands. I mf f.. x p w Q. n 1 THE H I S.T OAR Y O F C T? N T R' A I, V .4- 'THE HISTORYGFCE.-NTRAL 1 1 , A ., ,. .. H ' . ' A , - . 1 , lx 1 J . 1 1 I 1 'I' H Ii H I S 'I' O R Y QDI If C ,E N 'I' R A I, 1 . A 1 I I I IIII I 'W I I I I I I I - I 'I' I-I I2 ' II I S 71' Q R Y U If CQ IE N T R A I, I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I . I I s-. ' 'I' H E H I S T O R Y O F Cf E N T R A 1- r . E . D I A f J'K A A 49m N54 I 2 ,ffl fir- f 1 rw tllflfff Ill' UP Fl -S' 5 D Q- 7550 M ' N . . ff ' ' 'Xi fi f . ' 3 JE St' 1 f -OE 4 5' 'gf' 'Q .E 5' I ' ff 'a' 1 -fx . -Q .ref 2 . H' 23 1:23 1 -E 5, -I Q A Y ,.5 ivfy . is E-.ezl Y , 2-'f Steaks Y A JL . 'LC A V if fi 4? x THE FRONT STEPS E A SIDE ENTRANCE THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . CENTRAL JUNIGR HIGH SCHOOL M'DONEL STREET CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THE MAIN CORRIDOR THE AUDITORIUM SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL igzrngunis V 'f s , V 511 159 SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB A HELTERER of dancers! How many times have wide-eyed, fluffy Central maids and alert, keen young men sought the inviting, scented terrace and its adorable little shrubs to stand apart and listen to the soft strains of the lamenting saxophone? MARKET STREET ITH its lacy, overhanging elms, and maples that shadow the lingering Cen- tralites on a warm Indian Summer dayg Market Street, by its lengthen- ing expanse of alluring pavement, tempts even the cautious driver to send himself forward with amazing rapidity-to go on and on-and back again! FAUROT PARK MONG whose green hills the picnickers find- dreamed of dells and mossy banks. You remember the attractive winding road that finds its way in and out between trees, the road that is so frequented by all of us when we're out for just a spin! ATHLETIC FIELD ERE assembled not only Central's stalwart athletes but their ardent admirers as well. This field has witnessed tiresome practice, scrim- mages, defeats, and victories Here too, we held our Field Day. LOST CREEK TENNIS COURTS ERE we assembled with our raquets and balls to take possession of a court and put forth our energy in the strenuous game of tennis. Here we dared the sun and always came away with a beloved though painful coat of sunburn and tan. - of our football and nearby track teams. SPRINGBROOK SWIMMING POOL OOL, fascinating, wonderful. water: springboards, slides, and fountain: here Centra1's swimmers sought the soothing ef-f fect of a swim or the vigor and pep of diving. Everyone enjoyed the water carnivals and the bathing beauty contests. How often have have we come to this pool! Y. W. C. A, LOBBY . HIS large, cozy, comfortable room was sought by weary girls after a busy day at school. ,The Blue Triangle Club held its many, varied. and interesting meetings, and delightful supper here. lt has seen many lively parties, and witnessed scores of friendly chats. PUBLIC LIBRARY LOBBY E Centralites sought out the library, found deep, vol- uminous books, studied the table of contents, and after re- peated trips to the desk, iinally found we had the Wrong book. Then after a time We settled our- selves to the fate of reading forty pages of history. Y. M. C. A. LOBBY 1 , ERE boys come to read and talk or merely lounge. Here too, they engaged in a -game of ping-pong, billiards, or what not. This restful, inviting place was a haven to tired and thoughtful as well as the pleasure-seeking Centralites. - Y. M. C. A. POOL ' ERE for winter swims for the boys. Central's water-lovers frequented this pool to swim and make themselves believe it was summer. Its inviting waters keep the boys in trim all year. Swimming exhibitions and contests were held here for the pleasure of Water enthusiasts. DETENTION ROOM EFORE' us gleamed a bold 202 on a door. We entered with the rest of the mob and slumped into alseat. Over in a cor- ner a boy went to sleep. Some in- sufferable person energetically opened a book and actually studied. Every- body yawned. Gong! See you again tomorrow. ' SCHOOL LIBRARY E had to have permits to get in here. We studied everything from English Literature to catching a stolen glance at the comics in some newspaper. We got sleepy and tired. Wouldn't the bell ever ring? Finally, a gen- eral rush for the door. GYM HE Gym. The silent spectator of our basketball games, victory or defeat. We hold our tournaments here. Our race track where Central's tardy ran forty laps for keeping late hours. Girl athletes held their meetings here, and with it basket and volley ball games. g I WAPAK OW many people have taken the long way home and gone to XVapak? Husky laughter, the soft purr of a motor, perfumed ruffles, dainty slippers, remembrance of the last dance, then Wapakl Eat- ing, daring our digestion, humming softly, or yelling loudly, this is YVapak. ' g HOME OME-Where'We grumble the most and are treated the best. where We can live as We like, where We can Workg Where We can play, where we can rest, and where We can eat. Of all the hangouts there is no place like HOME. Q3i11ni11i5ira1iin11 VCQ V I If .L , .fi . , w Principal's Foreword This Annual Mirror is largely the result of the efforts of members of the class of 1927. The present student body, faculty, alumni and many friends of Cen- tral owe a debt of gratitude to these young people. They have compiled a book, which not only will be a lasting monument to their efforts, but will be a means of per- petuating the line spirit of loyalty that has ever character- ized the students of Central. To the Editor, Business Manager and every member of the staff We give our thanks. It is a fine privilege to belong to Central High School-a school which stands for characterg scholarship and service. It is our wish that all of our students, both present, and those to come, will ever be actuated by a lofty purpose and honest endeavorg that both in school and out their deeds.will always reflect credit on the name of Old Central, and thereby reflect credit on them- selves. For Central I Will is a motto which, if followed. will bring results when aiming at the higher citizenship.-H. W. LEACH. PLAN OF STUDY I NINTH TENTH ELEVENTH TWELFTH English IX Y-WWW gggAgE1lgE14X M English XI English XII Algebra Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra College Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonornetry Ancient History Modern History American History ' General History American Civics General Science Biologyggggg g Physics Chemistry Mk High School N A ,L-Ffwluf? M tm err, Groom-re,er,,,rroerr.e,,m,+ uv ,A um, , Latin Caesar Cicero Vergil - Spanish I Spanish II French I French II Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Machine Shop Machine Shop Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing . Architectural gg W W 4 H Drawinggv gg- Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping Shorthand ' Shorthand Typewriting Typewriting .- I cc-,,-,,Qfm2rCtia1tI1aw, CEQILOPQFS .. , , Music Music Music Music i Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education f Arr Art E Art --- H Art A--WM CoURsEs ,,,, ' 's -E S .. fi if -I ' 'if Q, - 5 -'Q . Course Hg Q3 S0230 -EEE ig g .rf i my : -5 'E -5 ao 3 E E -.5 A, fh ,Q an N -2 '5 2 'U o o 2 , . ag tu 2 - C71 un.: E ng U in 'ki ,ff College Preparatory 4 3 2 4 1 Foreign Language 4 2 1 4 3 I - Science 4 3 3 4 ' Commercial 4 1 l 5 3 iff , General 4 1 - 1 8 A 3 ' Industrial Arts 3 3 2 .2 4 0 jg, ajft all 5 Home Economics 4 1 1 4 4 'fl A if f lf? S3527 ' 49' ii' - A I . i llQ4'9f?' TL, 51 .fa , ,, ff, ' 'S' 'i-fr' A ' SCl7OOI-- SLC-- ' ' -..LD 3 J--c-rt,,, tr., , fldministration - ,,,z-blxgffxh ff? in-ff',xV -C r, 1 ,x , g 'Nt -in '77 'T 1 . ' . ter.. Q M .MJKQU U rv . junior High School With a total enrollment approxi- mating seven hundred and fifty stu- dents. the Junior High is enjoying one of the most successful years in its his- tory. Several important events were featured during the year. The first was the operetta. This musical production is becoming an annual event. The operetta this year was entitled Princess of Poppylandn and an effort was made to include as many students as possible. The second notable event was the Phys-- ical Education Demonstration. By all interested parents and 'other spectators the demonstration was acclaimed a suc- cessful one. In this, also, an auspicious combination ofthe seventh and eighth grades was effected. The crowning event of the year was the May Festival. , This consists of various musical numb- High' . bers, both vocal and instrumental, and was under the charge of the Music Department. In Junior High students, the true Central spirit is instilled to a marked degree. 1. E. S. POLINC1 Lima, Ohio Ohio Northern University. Supervisor of Seventh and Eighth Grades: Assistant Principal of Central f f1 4 Art Department The Art Department was established to encourage the appreciation of art at Central. A four-year elective course is offered to the students. Two classes have a total membership- of forty. The first class contains freshmen and sopho- mores, while the second contains the upper classmen. The history and the- 1 i U i l ory of art is offered in the case as well l as general art work. The latter in- 'J- cludes nature studies, design, perspec- If tive, cross hatching, and various other my types. Individual work is encouraged. Ane of the interesting phases of the faxl gl E51-ELLA BURRELL work is the participation in the draw- 'ff My 3' Lima, Chic, ing for the Annual Mirror. Poster y,- Ashland College' are made to advertise the various cur- lg ,,. A Arr. i rent campaigns such as Better English Week, Three Mill Levy drive, and the ,X Four C's campaign. The Art Club, in 'collaboration with the department. R enlarges the students' knowledge of the subject. ii if gif A: . xikm-5 ,QW .,.Lif1t9.nilisQtHef if I , ,, -riff? Ei I--ru X-fiilas-- . Q ..-. -.a. new N 1 an-we -N S h I- ans g c, Wuvx C OO r ' I 1. -K .Y 1 gjgrl . kg, X-5.1 Qgeltqi-,--,,.,:,,h V Admmzslrcztzon f'.i .-'ff .. ' -. .---....K M Clit' .H'llI'1'U1' Y up 0 0 5 Eli ills, X C , .. .3 -- I . fa 4 79 . .Q f u Q3 liz. ' 53 tl' 5 ,C iv 5 I J 4 Commercial Department C. R. DELONG Wapakoneta, Ohio Bliss Normal. Bowling Green Normal. Commercial. 'L' The purpose of the Commercial de- partment is to offer to the student training in those courses of study most necessary to fit its graduate for imme-A diate entrance into business life. Con- sequently, the graduates in this course do not usually attend college. In ad- dition to the regular studies, the stu- dents receive instruction in the use of the adding machine, mimeograph, and comptcmetcr. A facsimile of an em- ployment bureau is maintained in order to assist the graduates in obtaining po- sitions: the names are placed and sent to the business men of the city. This is proving a valuable aid to the stu- dents. In connection with the depart- ment, a 'commercial club of nearly seventy members has been organized. Various inter-class and inter-scholastic contests are sponsored by the club. The members are receiving invaluable aid both in regard to their school work and in regard to obtaining a fuller realization of the requirements of the business world of today. il English Department The English department has two ob- jectives: iirst, to teach the mechanics of English so thoroughly that good speech will be perfectedg second, to broaden the students' experience of life through the interpretation and appreciation of good literature. In order to balance these two aims, the following plan is pursued: the mechanics of English are emphasized in the seventh and eighth grades ,about half-time is given to each in the ninth and tenth, and literature is emphasized in the eleventh and twelfth. To aid the mechanical side, the Century Handbook of Writing is used. The Literature and Life series has been substituted for the separate classics for economy and convenience in the three upper grades. The revised MABEL MILROY - Huntsville, Ohio Ohio State University, Wooster Col- lege. English. edition of Hitchcock's High School English Book is studied in the ninth year. A new feature was the formation of special classes for the tenth year students: debate, dramatics, and journalism are stressed. I ,e 1 K l' ' 211- - . -'13i..- ff - . :Zi- ., ..l2:,,,. . T 75 6 '1 7f'i 55:5 .f ,ff-f'-me .- if P TE' -,Q-7' ' ff l 1 SCf700l-- VL ff!!! . gf-gg kt -. . -s . . . fi -f, -- i- g gg gg J Administration 1 A ,N gf 1' in . V I, sl ' 5 1 .. Y eff .t ,D t Yo i73 Foreign Language Department The Foreign Language department has three divisions: Latin, French, and Spanish. The latter two are increasing in popularity and are commanding larger classes than in former years. Latin IX consists only of grammar study. Sophomore and Junior Latin pupils spend more time on grammar and less on the reading of Caesar and Cicero as previously was not the case. In addition to the reading of the Aeneid, Ovid's Metamorphoses are assigned for outside reading. Latin i preparatory work is presented to the upper third of the eighth grade. The iirst year French classes use a grammar p MARY MYVANWY JONES and book of short stories while the Lima' Ohio second year pupils study a French com- Wooster College' position book and three stories: The Latm: Jumor Class Supervisor' Voyage of Mr. Perrichonf' The Three Musketeers, and The Black Tulip. The beginning Spanish classes use a grammar and book of short stories. The second year pupils read a selection from The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse, Captain Poison, and a comic play. ' History Department The State considers history of such vital importance, that each pupil is compelled to take at least one year of the subject. The courses offered cover .either two or three years as the stu- dent may wish. The two years course includes General History and American i .History and Civics. The three year course offers Ancient and Modern His'- tory with American History and Civics. With each subject, current topics are included. These are derived from the daily papers and Springfield Weekly C, C' RQMAIQER Republican for the seniors,,the Lit- p 'Q Lima, Qhio erary Digest for the juniors, and the . Defiance College, Ohio State Univer- HSChOl3StlCn and Loose-Leaf Current Sify- - A Topics for the sophomores. The one 'Q .. . History: Senate Supervisor: Debate ' ' ' - - za Supervisor: Student Council Advisor. new textbook was a Clvlcs' The Amer- ' A ,it lv 5 my gil lv'l o , -'ii ican Government in l926. Due to ' fi? ' E A better organization, the history department is better able to give a uniform ,X version of each year's subject. ' . f V . . :up :s,.,gEgff. XFX Yi. Q Ne A . ' :. fv+ifsI'-Q gg F12 Y '1 ggialffin Administration fe- , . '- at , '1 s W J U Y Lli.i'li1-wr r 3 'E l O 'lr Jtjf!,U J A Household Ar ELLEN STAEGER Celina, Ohio Miami University. ' Home Economics: Supervisor of Cafe- teria. ' requirements, Home Economics I and II. home nursing, and home management. ts Department The Household Arts course has, as its prerequisite, a course in the seventh and eighth grade which consists of sim- ple cooking and sewing. Home Eco- nomics I, an elective subject of the ninth and tenth year, is a course of study of foods in connection with melt planning and of textiles in connection with the making of simple garments. I-Iome Economics II has as its prerequi- site Home Economics I. During this year, the pupils do one semester's work with wool and linen and the other with work in cafeteria cooking. The stu- dents take practically full charge ofthe cafeteria. Home Economics III has no previous requirement. It is perhaps the most interesting course as it consists of interior decoration and millinery. Home Economics IV has as its previous The girls study dietetics in the home. It has 'proved a valuable study. Mathematics With the rapid increase in the num- ber of students who attend colleges and universities, the percentage of high school students who study more than one year mathematics is also becoming greater. The one required subject in this department is elementary algebra. To graduate in the college preparatory course,.the student is required to study Department . I elementary algebra, advanced algebra, 1 1 and plane and solid geometry. As col- l lege algebra and trigonometry are re- ,l quirements for technical courses, these li subjects command a larger class each, H ll year. Excellent results are obtained by H- C- HEFFNER f an elimination of inferior students in Lima, Ohio connection with the advanced algebra Wiffefvbefy College Q I lift classes. Much greater proficiency- is Mathematics: Financial Advisor of 1, ' manifested and requirements are made Qnnltlfll Igifhffofi Fmanclal Advlsof of J' , more strict for promotion. Good ee Y mor' - 'f43f'L,1 knowledge of mathematics is a determining factor in the success of any student. lfaffyawf Mathelatics developes the reasoning power and the ability to think quickly. lil Therefore the department demands that a student have an adequate knowledge A in his special ,subject for promotions. 'I--53 111, , 45-Q. iff. I if? School- r f A 'ff' - 'E . W I c ' Administration jpg-J., s ' .. V., -- i li 'LLL TV fi fl i m .r ,,A, y , FL r + MA, L I - ,Q p , M V 0 ,..,LHl1,I,.L1I. Q QU iw O f J O p 1 l Music Department 'In l925, the Department of Music enlarged its extent by inaugurating a four-year, elective course of music. It has already proven successful. The the- ory and history of music is offered as well as the general music. About thirty students' are enrolled in the class and will receive a full credit for the year's work. A large number of students. who study piano or some other instru- ment from outside teachers, are given credit if they successfully pass the school examination. Together with the regular music class, the band, or- chestra, and glee clubs comprise the music department. Princess Bonnie, the annual musical production, was staged by the two glee clubs. The mixed chorus consisting principally of the two glee clubs numbers one hun- dred twenty-five voices. , It plays the largest part in the annual Eisteddfod. The department also C. J. BROADHEAD Jamestown, New York Otterbein College. Chautauqua Insti- tution, Fredonia State Normal. Music and French: Boys' Glee Club Supervisor: Supervisor of Opera: Super- visor of Mixed Chorus: Trainer of Boys for Eisteddfod: Trainer of Mixed Chorus for Eisteddfod. sponsors the musical contests in connection with debates. r Physical Education Department D. c. MOFPETT ' The Department of Physical Educa- tion is maintained in order that the stu- dent may, to a certain extent, receive certain hygienic and health values con- cerning correct posture, poise, nervous control, and acquisition of health hab- its. It is the desire of the department. in so far as possible, to aid the student in the neuro-muscular development and adjustment of the body in' relation to his environment and everyday life. An effort is made to offer remedial meas- ures for individual physical defects by means of corrective exercises in cases where this course is possible. In ad- t l X 'J-V- fy ,- f ' I Lima, Ohio dition to the regular exercise of the fun- fill ' i f Depfww U'7 U9V5lfyf damental muscle groups, competitive W - - - 44 rs I I - Wi.. 'S PhyS19alEdUCaf1O112 SUPQYVISOY Of C sports and mass athletics are provided : e Q12 ' Assoclauoni Football Coach? Track to develop resourcefulness, self-control, 5'-zf',2fifiz Coach: Assistant Coach of Basketball. - - 4. co-operation, and other equally impor- QQNXX A tant qualities. .The ultimate purpose is the development of the group rather K ,E than specializatron for certain individuals. a f 2 PL it Z 2 T V 1,5535 ti, -TA ij - Xxx. . Q ,Six ,XXL ix. I.: fx , X... . , - rj . Q' V - Jivzp- ' -55' .-Eli Z -f Q 5 , e' A .. -wal School- ff rf wer. f- . . 1 - Y- - Q . - --ffl' - 'L -A 5- X Q. Q, :twig 'Msn . . A 1 W.. , ir., a H I J- :5 , , ahh L gleam- Admznzstratlon 4' ,pgs M --M g Anip -W A,,,,-, I W ,,-W nw qpll M-mph-gvllvnl C, , is et lt? , I 1 Science Department C R. W. EDMISTON Lima, Ohio Miami U niversity, Ohio Slate Univer- Sify. Science: Science Club Supervisor. Science furnishes us the necessities and luxuries of life. By eliminating drudgery, it affords more leisure for spiritual, esthetic, and intellectual activ- ity. It has so permeated our existence that knowledge of the subject is neces- sary for intelligent conversation and literary development. The legislature of Ohio, realizing the necessity of study in simple, scientiic principles, intro- duced the General Science as a required subject. The text used is. so well writ- ten that it is-pleasant as Well as profit- able. Another study offered by the Science department is Scientiic Geogra- phy. This is required for normal school entrance and proves very inter- esting for the student. The electives. Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, aim to give a general and practical knowledge of these branches. Their value can- not be overestimated. Laboratory work is held in connection. ' i ,Vocational Arts Department Ingenuity is a characteristic of the American people. The instinct to de- vise and build is a powerful factor in a boy's life. T-he aim of the Vocational Arts courses is -to provide an outlet for these tendencies. Some creation is sure to result if a boy is given some tools and raw materials. Thus these studies are designed to meet the most practical needs of the boy and to give him an insight into the several industries. Construction work is the foundation of the courseg theory, design, working. drawing, and shop mathematics, all re- -f q sulting from the needs of construction, E- A' HAUENSTEIN 'W p are offered by the department. During , , , LHP?-I Chl? I ri the past Year, Several new power may Sitjeiamz University, Ohio State Unzver- I Chimes have been added and I1eW equip- .Mechanical and Architectural Drawing: ' -Uv . . ment installed. This makes it possible Faculty Manager of Athletics: C Asso- A for the boy to have 2 more Varied and ciation- Supervisor: Athletic Association - ,je thorough experience in the several types Supcmsor' of industrial work. If a boy desides to take up any phase of this work per- j, ', manently, he will indeed realize the beneiits derived. ' Q 1 ,La N , ,- i 445. ff 1 , U ,,,. JH-,.- f SchooI-- fed! 'fi 'fee M' f W- ' I A ff Administration ,..5 ff'f ,, , -, - ,.,,-.,.,. A.,-,,-1,-,,L+vki ,463 - I it fimnll l' e lif W S lm . we as 1fD.uf:1Cs , L L - r INEZ AGERTER, ' I A I S' Lima, Ohio. ' Ohio University. S Spanish. L. BLANCHE ANDREWS, Lima, Ohio. Wooster College, University of ' Chicago, Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Mathematics. ELIZABETH R. BOEGEL, Lima. Ohio. ' Heidelberg College. Science. JENNIE HANES BREESE. Lima, Ohio. University of Wz'sconsz'n, Bowl- ing Green, Miami University. English. OLLIE BRICK, Galion, Ohio. Heidelberg College, University of Chicago. English. ' D. ARTHUR BRICKER, Lima, Ohio. ' Bowling Green State Normal, Bradley Polytechnical School, , l Industrial Arts, Boat Club Supervisor. C. M. CAHILL. Lima. Ohio. Miami University. Industrial Arts. A KATHARINE CHIVINGTON, Lima, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University, Co- lumbia University. History, Senior Class Super- visor. Student Council Ad- visor, Bluc Triangle Super- I visor. U 4 Q15 A ' HAROLD O. CLARK, Q Lima, Ohio. I A Bluffton College. V 'Q gk History and Geography. A A I MARTHA DEGRIEF. i' is y Indianapolis, Indiana. V S1 I ,X Purdue University. be A ' ,si English. 3 .gs I 5 2 fel - V 'i' X, EE 'Q ' A c I- f- . it -1 YJ X n L N Q f-.xero 5 A T. K., :Q Tlx-x -xl School ,fs s YR ssggsix ' - A 334.321 ' Administration is , U g 'C V- Y - , M3 miie dllllirrur W JOSEPH N. DuPERE, Lima, Ohio. Collins School of Music. Music-Band, Leader of Sen- ior High Band. DOROTHY M. PARIS. Lynchburg, Ohio. Ohio University. English, Masquerader Club Supervisor. LOUELLA K. GOTTSCHALK, . Lima, Ohio. University of Wisconsin. Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Club, Jr. High. CLARA H. HELLE, Woodside, Ohio. Bowling Green Normal School. Mathematics, Book 'Lovers Club Supervisor, Uke Club Supervisor. GAYLE H. HOWEY, Lima, Ohio. Ohio, XVesleyan University. English and French, Debate Supervisor, Blue Triangle Su- ' pervisor. D. L. HUBER, Maysville, Kentucky. Transylvania College, Ohio State University. Science. NORA KEVILLE. Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. English, Eighth Grade Dra- matic Club Supervisor. HELEN G. KING. ' Lima, ohio. Miami University. ' English, Sophomore Class Su- pervisor, Blue Triangle Super-, visor. 1 HILDA LEETE, ,Up , , Lima, Ohio. Bluffton College. uh 'ff English, Editorial Advisor on .QQ B' ' Vit Annual Mirror. lfqifv fg lg A MARY BELLE LINNELL, ' , Granville. Ohio. VN Ohio State University, Univer- ,G kt A A sity of' Chicago. in .3 F Science, Blue' Triangle Super- Q H i f visor. I gg A ' I 1' AWWA M ' T' fa 'tv fiwf A - W, 'Q' .iw ,4 'TR F 'S-Qi' 4 f -. -. f -.L , -35: ,fel Vw -1,1 ' ln-, L. 4 'A-,, . , .g,,,-- ,Z 4, -1 If 4? .. School . . . . . ff' ' ' , y f A Administration LH:--m,:i.w.A,Hg', x,ff uri, , i , fe ,fffiii V7 ' tfgg i f- jf . .ri .. . Qilif-.XXV e ci ,Ihr -A iw: 1' A A - D -L i or mf: 4-F U L . GERALDINE LONG, ' it it Columbus, Ohio. - Ohio State University, ' - Physical Education and Eng- lish, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Supervisor. EDNA M'PHERoN. ' Lima, Ohio. - Ohio Northern University. Mathematic Club Superviso PHYLLLS MENDENHALL, A Greenville, Ohio. Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Iowa., Home Economics and Science, Blue Triangle Supervisor. MARY E. MOEF. Youngstown, Ohio. Heidelberg College. Latin. EVELYN MORRIS. Lima, Ohio. I Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University. History and Geography. MARY C. NOLAN. Troy, Ohio. Ohio State University. Mathematics. FLOYD E. ovERHoL'sER. Lima, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. History and Geography, Boys' Athletic Club Supervisor, Jr. High. lx FRANCES D. OVERMAN, 'L Bowling Green. Ohio. Indiana University. i . English. X' GWEN JONES PENCE, ' 1 Yi. Lima, Ohio. Wooster College, Columbia Uni- xp S versity. ' . Q 'A f x J ' History, Debate Supervisor. L PS9 .. c P. W. RAMSDELL, Lima, ohio. '7 N p- 95-1 i Ohio Northern University. fl A F 5 A History and Geography. t X' - viii . I 1 'V - ANNEX Schoolf ' . N Gif? Y iii . . -Ei ' ' l Administration .Lim ' . -4 --..-r....,.-.- ff.. WQ.a?iQ55xsYr Y mr ll t l - RUTH REED, Q Findlay, Ohio. Wooster College. Q Mathematics. Freshman Class Supervisor. DRUSILLA M. REILLY. ' Lima, Ohio. Illinois State University, Ohio 1 Northern University, University of Chicago. Librarian. Girls' Welfare As- sociation Supervisor. A JESSIE W. RHONEMUS.. Forest, Ohio. Cornell University. Ohio North- ern University. English. F H. G. ROEST. Lima, Ohio. University of Wisconsin, Hope College, Rutgers College. ' Mathematics and Science. LUCILLE ROW. Ottawa, Ohio. Bowling Green Normal School. Commercial. H. W. SCI-IEUERMAN. Defiance, Ohio. Defiance College. Science, Supervisor of the Sen- ior Hi-Y. Basketball Coach. Tennis Coach. ' DONNA C. SHAPPELL. Lima. Ohio. Oberlin Conservatory of M-USl.C, Ohio Northern University, Co- lumbia University, New York University. -w I' Music. NETTIE M. SNOOK. Lima, Ohio. Amherst School of Languages, 1 Ohio Northern University, Uni- versity of Chicago. ,,. 7 Commercial. i STANTON W. STEINER, fx. yi 4 Lima, Ohio. l l' p gig V Xl Bluffton College. jiifi B A History and Geography. LENA M. STOLTZFUS. 'yi .V F Lima, ohio. 1 A U Goshen College. A A L Mathematics. 51 1 'yi f.???.. ' +- ' Q . 2352 Q , gig- f- , 17' Q' ' School-- i!,,,,..- V i 'ff' 'yi as gg 2-Ml-T W Administration ,he X-X E LWX 6 R I 5 L vl,-1 I l J.. ,ln It . V , , , 1 K 0 Clin ,.'l'lu1m O N, W Cf p g 0 NORMA DYER SWEARINGEN, Lima, Ohio. Oberling College. ' Commercial. W. E. UMBRELT. Ripon, Wisconsin. Northwestern College. . Physical Education and Physi- ology, Coach of Junior High Boys, Baseball Coach, Assist- ant Coach of Football. MARY WATSON. Plain City, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University. Mathematics. MRS. ELIZABETH B. WILSON, Lima, Ohio. University of Wisconsin. History and English, Debate Supervisor, House of Repre- sentatives Supervisor. -1 3 G0 GO G55 casa QW Q:-.X. is 'gf a :'. T E 26 ,4 ,fc iQ 'A ,W :V . , 3 . i ,.- gg ,-., iff! it K, Q 332 , NYQXE1 T S ' .-X . , 'fig 13 Q ' -Gia schoolf. . LEX: 1 1 -fe P Administration fl ' ' - ' J. ' J- Ei 1 r-12 1.L' 1 1 .em 1 1 , .3 HQ. i 15,1 .JM 1. ? Dm 11, xv ,1,1,.1.3, 1. . 1.11. 4,1 - Nr 1,1 ., .fa f:L! nt. .111 QQ- 4, 11- 11, .'-4, gifllj-1 1 Q1 4 .I z nf ' L-Q , .. 1 V111 . 1.x-, 1 55' - 1,-. Q. ' W H 1.Af :1 v 1- 1-.1 6.1.1 1. V ' -' ' 3.1 -.1 .r 5:59151 ' fgf- : +-1313. . A ,V , .. .., ., Ay' -Li. ., , . N , ,.1, -- ,J .1 .-.. , 1 1 1 ig .mb 1 1 , :N sl4 1 714 ?I Q. My-' XC 'x'f'1'11 .1-3.1-1 1 ,v ,: .C1 ' - fi ? , IQ. 4. .Q 1 ,- N' - L 5: , ., . 11' 5 x +.1.1fw..I.f7 ii -f 1-NU:-1 1 1 ,fs V -'111 .5271-if V , .'.-Z 1. fa ,J , ,- 1 . QV- 1-1-, .iwff 9 ' 1 ' new ,mc-. ,174 xi '-A 1- 'A 1 1 A -2 7 'zfg Y, 131' 1,- W. 11 51.1. V ,AM F i I .1 1'1j.',, I.-1 , .,,'.' . D.,-.,.v1 1 . ,Z1 'T -1xPLw'::3:f12a,,1 , . ' '-if-'::1J:1' ' 1., ' ' t .Ax E - 7.35,-.,f2, 13 'A.'-F ,',-1. 1-? '1' -751 ' ' ' ' f,.'.'..,'-?CX'A1-.4'C '-'QF 1, '- ' ..4,Q1g11f131jf'1'.:-M I' .11 -. ,-4 21. . K1 111111, I g- .- 11.4-e .4 Af-'H' '1 J ' . 5,f.,1, 1--Jtfzgfif-1.,,5xs1.r ,111 , ,1 '1 ':, : . 475 ' 4. ' .' 1 Q1-1 . ' ., M. '1 ., ,, fi 17. 1 ' '-.1 , ' . . 1- 'mv 1,. ' 1,1 ,f-Y-.T .mx , 1 1 .1-1. wr. 1.-if 1 1 H11--1 jglf. ,JW -Q .QICIIQI 'Sw Q i f mf 0 nl 'W ,I-A I .I 1 , ,.-T x 1 ,,..A A 47: . 5465 ,A 'F F1653 Sf I fs E' -sox 1 Q 411' wr? ' N: . M '. 2- '. up 1-3' -fi ' l 2 - - 5, Lf V E - .' ,' . 'ff jf I ' lg? T--Q.. 1 4-E? ' ms lamina .J , V,:Af-.A- M. ,. ,V--F . , 1. ,. ,. .. ,., X- A--x-ff- -. I Xf1.'cf'f.,.- A-.., 231.1 -. A - C 'Srl . K , W L sr N 1 P ' u N. N I , N 7 v Q :A ' ' . . . W , , i I W , L l i w 6, 1 n 'hu V . . Y ,wwe ir mf O Llii-'l'l111u1 0 Senior FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR President Richard Towe George Motter Richard Towe Robert East Vice President Walter Henderson Frances Greene Frances Greene Janemay Griffin Secretary Ronda Rohn Ronda Rohn J. D. McCallum Eugene Fast Treasurer George Matter Richard Towe Janemay Griffin Thad Clark Supervisor Evelyn Savage Evelyn Savage l Myvawny M. Jones K. Chivinpgton The class in their: Freshman year gave a Hallowe'en Party. Junior year gave a Class Frolic and the Hop. Senior year gave a Dinner Dance. The play given in the Junior year was All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, and in the Senior year, Under Twenty. ln the Field Meet the class took: Fourth place as Freshmen. Second place as Sophomores. Second place as Juniors. First place as Seniors. The class tied the Fresh-Soph football game in their Sophomore year. The class colors are scarlet and grey. And they are also departing, even as many before them have taken leave . of Central's classrooms and halls. Over one hundred and seventy seniors again 1 leil are to go through the same reverent ceremonies to receive the same coveted .asf - . qi 'J - 1 N - I f l 'P' ,'l,v' . L . QI Q mv.. :F '- I , , . . fx 4 f' diplomas. For four years these students have plodded, gained, striven, and 5, V. 1 Q' 5 .- 1 J TX it zlp , ' fit -fl - lf is - ,,. fs ji 1 jf'5' if, . .ef . -121'-M ri-. Q ,., , D . .- 'i .g .- 'Z C1c1SS0S-- f i ?' W' . '1'g'ii+.....,.,sl?i S9'7i0fS Ll4J,,,,.,,. Jr 'X i i ' 1 'Lua . .. 1 G- in .-msn, M24 'N y 1' iv X1 -NT . , f . Mama .. ' U O C93 QD gg 1 g 0 HSS succeeded, until they have reached the hour of graduation. Again stalwart, iine youths and lovely girls are found in the same seats near the front in Memorial Hall, faces flushed, senses palpitating. Their foot steps proceed along the same course that thousands of other footsteps have trod. They have not won famed distinction, but they have pursued their way diligently and honorable. Of their strength they have offered their best for Central's athletic name. Their lads fought for the glory of the school as hard as any before them. Wisely they have contributed judicious and intelligent students to the debate squad. Carefully they have extended for Central's own beck and command the best of their dramatic talent. Outstanding is their origination and successful development of a Student Council for Central. They leave with a lingering glance upon their victories, upon the field and their strides in realms of scholastic activities. For none but seniors realize what they leave behind-the friendships, the sacred memories, the heart aches, the smiles, the tears, the good times, and the utter happiness of it all! They stand at the bend of the road. It remains up to them which direction they shall follow. Thefirst, slanting streaks of the amber rays of a rising sun are yet upon their youthful faces, brightened with the flaming fire of hopes, ambitions, ideals, and goals. Graducation is but the stepping stone. Unknown lands lie before them, waiting to be conquered. Unknown vistas of wealth and happiness extend before their' quickened gaze. The tragedies and misfortunes of life have not as yet been unfolded to their wondering view. All is rose-colored to the impetuosity of their astounding vigorous youthfulness and they stand bravely at the bend ready to progress down one of the roads with the bene diction of the ages emblazoned across their eager countenances DOROTHY WHITTINGTON l . N . is Q-2.1-.fi 1 T ' li, tn' l l . A 1-, A lall .. s.- A X ' ' 2 lu -.J in iv JC, 'Q r . , .., KN' V. 1 V gc: fr xg-Q-N Xl- I X L -- No ' - 57 N ' ' A . , . . f AV ..- ,Y QQ- -Lfcu ' QP? - N i C3 .sw 1,N?S xx., kr: gm! V V 5 Rsgfs- V' F f-ff-x -, Es:-ju W x igfikf .-X 5- ogg, x. , X .1 - - - 1 - AN , T , , --' . . , . iff- . . . ' ' -fm it A i fr' :VE 5 ---.V F 3 'f. : ' - fy up X kiwi ? .- N ' R s 5 4 . 'C -' KX- Q X R ,Q .2 was Classesh T wavy WTR- ..f f'.z- T . I M Z' 4.4.L.r:..:..f TT' ' fill-, Q... .-,, ,, .::,,,,,, ,, Sig... ,- -:il. .s,r..,..,. 'i ,,,,...., Seniors H E' E I Q T' ' BUIUY5 ' w . Fast East EUGENE M. PAST College Preparatory C Association, 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball, 4: Freshmen-Sophomore Foot- Gtiffin Clark JANEMAY GRIFFIN Foreign Language' Course Annual Staff. 4: Literary Editor: Cal- endar Editor: Blue Triangle Vice i ,z. T Et y ball Game, 2: Class Basketball, 2: President. 4: Class Vice President, 43 my Varsity Track, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, Class Treasurer, 3: Student Council, 4. 'sf We 3: Vvfeekly Staff Assistant Circulation Xfassaz-I lil. all ij Manager, 3: Senate, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: B Class Secretary, 4: Student Council. 1, Ohio State University. if lg ROBERT EAST gil if THADDEUS B, CLARK 3 . :tml 1 ,, College Preparatory , All of a Sudden Peggy: Weekly Staff, Editor, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: President, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 3, 4: Mikado: Princess Bonnie: Varsity Debate, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: President, 4: Class, Pres- ident, 4: Student Council: Senior Play. ' 'l y College Preparatory rl ! Athletic Association, Vice President, 4: Troubadours, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Seventeen: Annual Staff, Editor-in- Chief: Varsity Debate, 4: Senate, 2: Hi-Y Vice President, 43 Class Treas- urer, 4: Student Council, Chairman- pro-tem, 4. . Ji iii ' vi Dartmouth. XVooster, Etc. fl , , 'E ills : 4 li ': wa' il ,,i Ll 1 ,r- l ., 4 i l 4 i lxli l ' 1 tl IQ i I in fi: T Pl? 1: ,R tw ll A . . , The cla-ss of twenty-seven is now but one'of the many sacred memories , ,gl of Central High School. We, the members of this class, hope that our memory M .Q will be held forever dear to all future classes. We have tried to make it a credit 5 to our school. We have established student participation in government and il have tried to take the spirit of the school into every activity. Our final Word is one of gratitude to Old Central and the hope that we may do in the outside fp, world that which will reflect credit' on our Alma Mater. .fi Q --Bon EAST . Ei 325 ':-.am ,f is , lvewwa . ,, -+f3Pf - i 5. i Y- :S 62ifv:lf,li,e:iiil IW e ' WY ' ' qv, lj, 2111015 g tg e 85611 5 L .J5:g::: ..... ' 'i'??7'T fl,'E iC.1T....lL'..J ..?Q.LLg.7,'gill'E' :1ii:,4,-f' ,f i 'E' 'C' ' 'J' 1 V: E E B 4 L . l : ' E CW M, - , , . E E 5 .sL-ls.iL-E,Q,Q,541l.Qg.l,f,.QQQQQfL.:LL..m.w1g,L .Vf. ,. .,., . ffrri.. f,,f,iQlQfgQ Qfifff Y Ackerman Albridge, Arbuthnot Armstrong i P3 D Baker K Barnes Barrington Bay K- 5 HERBERT ACKERMAN MEREDITH BAKER College Preparatory ' Commercial - Troubadours, 4: Jesters, 2: All of a Basketball Squad, 4. Sudden Peg-gy : Make-up Editor, 3: Circulation Manager, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Or- ichestra, 2, 3. Illinois Commercial Girls' Glee Club, l, 2. 3: Chorus, 3: HAROLD CLENDANIEL ALBRIDGE Will Tell : The,Mikado : Com- Geneml A mercial'Club, 4. Radio Club, 1, 2, 3: Howling Hun- dred, 1, 2, 4. ' Ohio Sffffe- RICHARD BARRINGTGN - Commercial 1 ROBERT LEE AREUTHNOT gg'f1'gfeQ?a1V'SffQ',f.taE' 4,5 Senate' 1: Science , , 'Class Basketball, 1, 2. Ohio Northern University. GLADYS M. BAY Foreign Language 3 We ARMSTRONG s:gr:,e:i'ear 4 College Pfepafefefu Firefly Dr'am5fic,' 1, Class Baseball, 12 5 Black Dominoes, 4: Masqueraders, 3: 2, 3, 4: Class Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, 4: ' Jesters, 2: The Charm School : All Masqueraders, 2: House of Represen- 'l of a Sudden Peggy : lVlud : Chem- tatives. 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, istry Club, 4. 4: Girls' Welfare, 3, 4. U f Ohio State. ' Lima City Hospital. - P Qvfxv- ': ' :rg -..' Q3 'T-but:,:t:5:t'::cez1nrira1ax:ar.i.1.ruu1-f , J N iifefiier-fgf-F' .4,ggn.g,,,E..,,,gg'-' :Iss I Q ? A .'V. 5 ' .f-fa Y-L--'7-.w.vwfrA1r 'rwl'-A :zf.if nim,-- - , KW 'T Pl muff lf . 3 - ' Y Y Y' - 'f ' ' E ' ' '--fi'-1 1 J g g g l 9- B5 I gl lj 'fl , 1 I , . g E w i 5 e L 5 - l A 4 : 1 , A 1 A . S V i i I i Q E 1 i1 WY I iii in ii A S Bergman' Berry V I Bingham Blase Blodgett Bowman CaJacob Campbell BELVA MAE BERGMAN FRED RICHARD BLODGETT Foreign Language Course Science Course i Girls' Glee Clubf 2, 4: Chorus: Eis- Uranography Club. l. 7, teddfod: The Mikado : Princess Ohio State. Bonnien: Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Girls' . 5, Welfare, 1. , . Q Sherwood Conservatory. E MARY ELLEN BOWMAN BEATRICE E. BERRY Commercial course 3 Commercial Couf-se ' Commercial Club, 4: Embroidery .Troubadours, '4g Masqueraders, 3: Club' 1' - All of a Sudden Peggy : Girls' Glee Clubs, 1, 2: The Wishing Well : ' M Will Tell : Blue Triangle. ' Chicago School of Expression. NELL ADELAIDE CAJACOB . Q Foreign Language Coarse. V ' C A Firefly Dramatic Club. l, secretary: ' THELMA ELEANOR BINGHAM A Class Basketball, 1: 'Blue Triangle: Genefal D Girls' Welfare: Freshman Vice Presi-- T' Eisteddfod, 4g House of lispresenta- dent, 1: Secretary, 4. - Fl tives, 49 Committee of ays and G d S - H - I - - - - Means: Blue Triangle, 3, 4. oo amarztan ospzta, Cincinnati. Ohio State. E A PAUL BLASE ROBERT D. CAMPBELL r Commercial Course Commercial Course , Commercial Club, 2, 3. Commercial Club, 3. i Ohio State. Ohio State University. f 's ' . ' f k u S' 3 A S C llg.f?5-1 .A S A L C 1,-,Qlc-,i,f'Qil-'alilk? U F' ffigivfl y ,' 4 ' 'iff F5 gi 'yy 7 emnrs W5 y yy T, L - ...-...,,,, l E 1 3 r, -li 1 - ,V - ,.,, ...,,,.V ,. . , ., 4 . . N , E., Vi Carl A Chiles ' Craft Q Creps ' f RODNEY E. CARL y College Preparatory A C - iAnnual Staff, 4, photograph editor: Weekly Staff, 3, assistant advertising manager: Varsity Debate, 3, 4: Senate, 2, 3, 4, clerk 3, president 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Student Participation Committee: Allen County Wheelmen, 4 3 Chairman . of Board of Control: Senior Play, 4. 3 Ohio University. A A EMIL CHILES 4 i A . Science A U C Assn., 3, 4: Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4: Class Basketball, , .23 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4: Varsity . A, Baseball, 3, 4:' Class Baseball, 3, 4. ANITA LUCILLE -' CONDON a College Preparatory C Masqueraders, 2: House of Represental tives, 2, 3, 4, Speaker 3, Clerk 4.2 Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4. A Hiram. ,, MILDRED MAXINE CooK General I A 5 Weekly Staff, 3, 4, reporter: Blue Tri- angleg Girls Welfare, 2, 3. J ' y Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, -ul 1 , Y . Condon A Cook Crider, f Custer 3 MARGARET CRAFT Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Assn., 3, 4: Class. Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 2, A3, 4: Volley Ball, 3, 4: f Black Dominoes, 1: Jesters, 2: Blue Triangle, l, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 4. i HELEN ADELE CREPS General ' 1 Chevy Chaise, Washz'ngton. A THOMAS G. CRIDER Industrial Arts Freshman-Sophomore Football Game, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Chorus, 4: - 'Eistedd-fod, 4: Princess Bonnie: Sen- ate, 4. University of Cincinnati. BENJAMIN A. CUSTER- college Preparatory Annual Staff, 4, Assistant Literary Edi- tor: Chemistry Club, 14, secretary- treasurer: Hi-Y, 4. f Oberlin. . 5 I' , J 1 l 15: L' ,.5fil3E5xiH.cL.51 ij'.1:fi 3'?5'f.' 'Q7i': fE57T'l 'wc .V . y N , f K fr. nr.. mr. 'r aim-srxxirzf' L ' . l . TlZlll,f eienlulrei 1' ffm 9 'F A m'l'ii.....T ::'mm 5... ..g'ff'iffi'f'if'i'?i'??ii'f?r-Er .rf .-l1jlTT:LiT.u::-i? .f':'fTff.ffff'.f'fjg.f'Qff'l ffffft 1 A l l , ll I . l I i . l i X V r l . P l LL... , , , I , ' I iDaller D. Davis C. Davis Delaney 5' Dempster Dicken Doan Dole 4 HOWARD J. DALLER ' College Preparatory l l ll I ii il 4 l P i l F ELEANOR DEMPSTER College Preparatory ll Carnegie Tech. - Blue Triangle, l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- l fare, 1, 2, 3, 4. -l Ohio State. Li DONOVAN DAVIS BERNICE .DICKEN Science C ommerczal P Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Commercial Club, 4. lVestern' Reserve. . 5, EUGENIA BELLE DOAN , I College Preparatory ' 5 Masqueraders, 1, 23 Weekly Staff, ad- , vertising representative, 4: Blue Tri- , CECIL LENORE DAVIS rrigle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Welfare, l, 2 Foreign Language 3' 4' 1 St. Marys College, Notre Dame, Ind. 5 PRISCILLA M. DOLE ' 4 College Preparatory NORMAN DELANEY Firefly Dramatic Club, 1: Masqueraders , Genefal 2. 3. 4: The Charm School : Blue ll Class Basketball, 23 Varsity Baseball, 2: Triangle: Eisteddfod, 2. 3: Chorus, 1 Commercial Club, 4. 2, 3, 4-3 Senior Play. , Ohio Northern. Oberlin. 'S ro ...L fr .,., Q H' I l I - - 'ulul!el-.aszaca1.-i-:r:1,:ns.J-r:.ug-.,-1:L:..L1m'ix.. Ju- cu. ne., EJ . nu-.1-nun-r rr wg-Y -.kr 're v..-.-r-.u::f..:-1- - - -- L , ,7 J, I A ' l .1 r lil ' - -' -w-'-' Y 11- 4 ---w .1 ' , l ','tP'xXifa.:.gy V,f' Ai :Q:,,sg:,,um i: 43514 1-uglggwxllul, . ,.-, , ,iziuf ..,V W. rg -,Leg L.,,,m ,,:,L,L,:,,,,,,,, , tl f+-2---f-------d'4-- - hh- --W -- -..---.--, ..... -..M .... ... .-- .. r, -,,.,.,4,,,.. , ,.,...-,,,, - .N , ,,,,,,,h,,-,,,-.,i,h-,,-2.-.ig--1 Q mme 4 -n---...--, 33 -e -33 -B -..--.- ..A. -, gg L V l I W l :J T J 5 1 l l 1. ll 51 , . ' Y , , li Fl l i I lj l , 1 l ., l . 3 5 li f . l , l , Ll gt X l f E li 5, Qi f 1 . Qi 1 l 3 S S 3 S S B C ,H S l 1 5 Dow A Early Eberwein Eley 1 y Evans ' Ewing Eysenbach Falls 1 5 JAMES MARLIN Dow THOMAS H. EVANS 1 General College Preparatory C ll Football, 1, Z, 3,3 Class Basketball, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff, ,Q Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Band, 4. 4, Editor-at-large: Art Club, 1, 2: 5' Corn ll' 'Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 3. . Q 2 5, 4: The Mikado: Princess Bonnie: HiY. Ll , Carnegie Tech. r Q1 HENRY GALENAEARLY General , THOMAS W. XEWING ,, Commercial Club, 3. ' Sa-ence gl? North Mancher College, Indiana. Chemistry Club, 4, vice president: 3 Hi-Y. 4 SCIPIO A' EBERWEIN U University of Cincinnati, Q ' General Course Verona High School: Varsity Basket- ALICE LOUISE EYSENBAC1-I if ball, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 3: Varsity C ll P Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 2, CAE? Cf'g a'1Ofy2 3, C d. 33 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 S r ui ' f' R Orrespfng. mg 'Q Central: Varsity Basketball, 45 Varsity fcretary 'i 0use,F. epresen ZW? V, Baseball 4, Band 4. , treasurer, Blue.. rlangle, -2, l , -l f . . ' ' ' Chairman of Publlclty Committee. 1 i Mzamz. W . . A estern. KEQNNETH ET-EY REBECCAIFRANCES FALLS Ilormgn Languagf Commercial Course L,-1 gl t Senate, 31 Lam Club, 1- , Girls' one Club, 4, Eisteddfod, 4, . Oxford. Blue Triangle, 4. are-,yrc S S j,f',f, D lx gum ly' 'F,fji:5.?.,:.: ..'g ,.' ,... t , Lol Y , V 1, , ,gVA,f,LXs,-I- -Tb' I if 5 g,gg...,C-,- fig?3':,I4.I..7'T'i' ' 'P p 33 Seniors M, P i A a . 1 , g Q , i l , f L Farrell Fenneman Finley Fisher Glass Gorby Gordon L. Green M MARY PARRELL WILBUR H. GLASS , . General College Preparatory Girls' Athletic Assn., 3. 4, secretary, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Base- , ball, 3, 43 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4g'Blue 2 Triangle. ' E l , IRVINA TQ, FENNEMAN ' College Preparatory - Fr.4Soph. Football' Game, 2: Weekly Staff, assignment editor, 4: Chemistry Club, president, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Eisteddfod, 4: Stu- dent Participation Com., 4: Student Council, 4. ., Carnegie Tech. ALBERT W. FINLEY College Preparatory ' Boys .Glee Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Eisteddfod, 3, 4: The Mikadonz Princess Bonnie : Student Participation Com., 4. University of Cincinnati. ' BEULAH MARlE FISHER C ollege' Preparatory Troubadours, 4: All of a Sudden, s -Peggy : Blue Triangle. -y Oberlin. , Class Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball, 4: Boys' Glee Club, lt Chorus, 1, 2, 43 Eisteddfod, 1, 2. Ohio State. HOWARD L. GORBY General ' Band, Za.: 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3,, 4: Senate, 2. ' Business College. ROBERT GORDON Commercial Varsity Football, 3, 4: Fr.-Soph. Foot- ' ball Game, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Varsity Track, 3, 4: pAnnual Staff, art editor, 4: Art Club, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 4. Chicago Institute of, Art. LUCILLE MAY GREEN Home Economics I Blue Triangle. Y i , Q-,f-as H. fu 4 ,im.,4' bi'-l1 'k::i-' 5,-- TJ S .11 ,. X, ,J YIAAI, , Q , Y - D muff a 'wraq X, . , yy y y y y y y y y y ., . y u y + L , ll -W ' 1 , 3 ft 1 F1 fl ' . 3 A 1 1, A : F 'l 1 1 Q ig . E fi :R E F. Greene . 3 l':Ha'mmell ii Hanes Hanna , 1 E Hanthorn Harbison A Hamer Harris FRANCES NOBLE GREENE4' . 3 . CLARA E. HANT1-IORN . College Preparatory 3 Commercial Blue Trianfle, 1, 2, 3: Class Vice Girls' Glee Club, 1: The Wishing ' , President, 2, 3. , Wel1 :' Commercial Club, 4. Birmingham School for Girls. Lima Business College., . il - R . , , , LUCY HAMMELL e MABEL VIRVINIA HARBISQN 1 Commercial Course A ' y Sfigflfff P I 4 if 4 Commercial Club' 43 Latin Club, 1. 'Girls' Athletic Assn, 4.1 Chorus, 4: 4 . A 1 1 Eisteddfod, 4: Comemrcial Club, 4. fl X V . , . if lg , fi RODNEY E. HANES 51 C. -GLENDON HARNERA f ' A College Preparatory 'l 1 ii ' Masqueraders, 3, 4: The Charml Colleae PfePal'Uf0f!! A 3 Ll School: Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Advertising Chemistry Club, lg Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: 11 Manager, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. 1 I' Chorus, 1, 2: Band, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, gh' S U ' A ' ' E, 1, 2: The wishing weuw Hi-Y, 4. 'O we 'Ue's y 11 Carnegie Tech. . - .5 . . ' DOROTHY MAY HARRIS, ,e ' A - College Preparatory ' U . O 55 GWENDQLYN HANNA y A Troubadours, 4, Critic: Masqueraders. fl College PFQPUVCUOFSJ . by , 3g The Charm School: All of a A Masqueraders, 2: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, Sudden. PCEZYHI Annual Staff, 4, assist- H 3 4' Girls' Welfare 1 2' Wee ly ant editor of Class Organization' Var- St if 3 4 Advertising Representa sity Debate 3 Blue Triangle 1 2 t1ve 3 Joke Ed1tor 4 3 4 treasurer 4 Senior Play Purdue Western College for Women 4 , AJ r as. 1. 1 I I Y I k I 5 a 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 l, hi 1 i 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 i v X ,li I L al l 1 A .- gr .-, k V f . . , ' Lw ' V -1 1353 yijfir, rf' '- ' 1 'I 8' T A J i -4- Lt -i l lb 'i Q 'A 4011! !g.g.Z'.'22'2.l 'fI1Vital-fu' Li Ll- ?,p. .5tA: A 4.1.-. , '-1 'A -I.-.i,a.L3!.L ' ,tzmitit-f142' , Lru .in I' l?1iffff.flQ': 3 : m i ll? muff' 'Y ,i gl D .... .... -.....,..... ,TL ,W W H W ' , ,W , , E, , W, H, A ' -:I : . wi WE were ' f , ....,,-,....- ....-- W ..-- ,..-,--..,-.,...,, ,, l L l Ll ,, 7 , , y y F I Y 4,23 ,Y hx 1 f HY- Y - ml- - - -17 TT! , Hawk Hawkins' Hayer A Hayes l E ,, Heath . Heinrich Henderson 1 Hill I. li - 'l Q BURNS FLOYD HAWK WILMA V. HEATH 3 i f ' Commercial V College Preparatory' ' T Current Event Club, l, 2. Chorus, il: Blue Triangle, 2, 3. '- gg Ohio Northern University. gl ETHEL IDELL HAWKINS . Q 3, A College Preparatory i I ' ll Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, president 4: Q - Chorus, 2, 4: Eisteddfod, 1, 2: HERMAN HEINRICH 3 3, Princess Bonnie g Blue Triangle: , . y I Senior play. Commercial A . .- Ohio University. Commercial Club, 3, 4. A , FRANK HAYER if Foreign Language A , T N C Assn., 49 Freshman-Sophomore WALTER G- HENDERSON i , Lt Football Game, 21 Varsity B3Sk2Ib3ll, College Preparatory .. 43 Class Basketball' 1' 2' 3' 47 Class C Assn., 3, 43. Varsity Football. 2, 5 Baseball' 2' U3' . 3, 4: Class Vice President, l. ff Ohm State Umuefslty' University of Michigan. l WALTER B. HAYES . , - y Science P r tru Secretary of Athletic Assn., 4: Varsity f ' 4 ' lip Basketball, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2: IXENNETH S' HILL .1 7-'P li, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4: Class Baseball, Geneffll - if 3: Annual Staff, assistant business Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Masqueraders, A It manager, 3: Hi-Y, 24 4: The Touchdown. I ' Ohio University. Ohio Northern Unioersity. fm V ' ' L Q l I I i!!--K QTX Il,-lix Q In V, M A . ,. ,LV-- ,mmm-gi , I 7 1.10. .EL QI'Q.j'fr3L2ldL?3i'3lfE ne.?Fl!fYi75illllYl EJ33ia.rILf'.l'.-fL....'f'Q.7Qi4.......K..3 iff!!-t'4v'wi-H'--,,.5'f,-A ' ., F-1 A j, if , y 3 ll erriura 6, 'T S l- 1 r l J- 4 'fx f W -f . , z 5 L i' ' rg , . l ff 5 -.. l ll. I ' 'l ll. 3 M 1 l L i S , me are e 4 1 l . -r , O .O l Hobbs Holland Houseworth L Huecker Johns Johonnot H. Jolley J. Jolley RICHARD HOBBS HAROLD A. JOHNS College Preparatory ' Science ' Class Basketball, l, 2, 3: Varsity C Assn, 3, 4g Varsity Football, 3, Track, l, 4: Varsity Baseball, 4: Class - -43 Hi5Y, 3, 4, ' l Track' 1' 2' 4- Grove City, Penn. f Northwestern School of Commerce. L ig, ? . HELEN KA-THRYN HOLLAND gil ,Q Comge p,epa,,,,O,y - ALISISON MORTON JOHONNOT 'Annual Staff, advertising manager, 3, Sflemfe ll N 43 Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club, 4: Chorus, 4: 34 :A Western College for Women'. Eisteddfod, 4: f'Princess Bonnie. lu I1 Ohio State. ' ' CFI-IELMA MARGARET .HOUSEWORTH 4 Commercial ., Girls' Athletic Assn., 3, 4: Class Base- HELEN MARGARET JOLLEY -' ball, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 4: Commercial i xl' , 1 fl! All l Club' 4' Foreign Language Blue Triangle, l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- MARTHA CURTISS HUECKER fm, 4, president- ? College Preparatory Lima Business College. Troubadours, 4: Firefly Dramatic Club, - g E Q 1: Masqueraders, 3: The Charm' ll School : All of a Sudden, Peggyn: Mud 3.,Annual Staff, class and club JOHN JOLLEY if fl dept., 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: College Pfepafalofll, fm ,L Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Troubadours, 45 Masqueraders, 3: 'fill Committee, 4: Class Pin Committee, All of a Sudden, Peggy : Weekly 1,3 3: Senior Play. P Staff, advertising business manager. 1. 1 ' Western College for Women. University Sanford, California. ill? ff Qi 'CTX ' CWP4 'L f 'llbf' O XCOL-me si 1 , ,.......,,-a.. .. ,CQ fi ,. N, H S Y f I v,'fJQT-s-e1:f-A-1-:'..-f -1--J!'l241'fw- fa-,' Q-Og 'ru ' 3' ,fsgsx T' ,1 ' :m5n.f:1f.- gm::1'1::q:g..w1,g,1f1M T5 J r Y' f --if -f i !f,-f .'f fee- f ,, . - Y-J Al- ffm ' we. . 7 .V - . , , . --. . ' - , ire W .df T .'.L.H LL.......'ffl5i72,rI..-l-33lL.l1.'- W' .2 in-- 4. .....-1'--.,.,,Jl 4 gif'-f :ML --uzya1m:r1rr.::i:.m. n. .if4:3sF'ft1'd.Y' LQf6I.'F yy eninra at J v-:- , 'Jones - 'Justice ' Kraft Laing , Keller Klo tz i - Lang Lathrop ELMA JANE JoNEs - Foreign Language I 3' Masqueraders, 3, 4, treasurer 3, secre- tary 4: The Charm Schoo1 : The: Touchdown, business manager: 'An- nual Staff, 4, feature editor: Blue Tri- angle, l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president, 4: Student Council, 4: Student Partici- pation. g . Ohio University, Athens. - c MARY ELLENQKRAFT ' I ' Foreign Language X g , - HERBERT LAING V . , General . Blue Triangle, l, 2, 3: Girls' Welfare . l, 4. - Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 1, C Assn., 3, 4: Varsity Football, 3 . RUTH JUSTICE' ' , . ' 4: Class Baseball, 3: Hi-Y. 3, 49 General ' 1 . Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, '- l, 2, 3, 4: The Wishing Well : The JOE LANG Mikadon: Will Tell : Princess ' Bonnie : Music Contest in Debate, 3, 4. Cleveland Institute of Music. Grove City-, Pennsylvania. College Preparatory ' l JOHN H. KELLER 1. ? 3 College Preparatory ' , Michigan. K v f- C Assn., 4: Student Manager, 4: Assistant Manager, 3: Varsity Baseball, , 3: Class Baseball, 3: Boys' Glee Club. L Annual Staif,i4, assistant photographer: .-.. l ' Geology Club, l, 2-: Senate, 3.. 4, ' h sergeant-at-arms 4: Hi-Y, 4: Allen MARY LATHROP County Wheelmen, 4. president. College preparatory ,Z y Bluffton College' W Firefly Dramatic Club, v 1: Masquer- .1 CLIFFORD KLQTZ ' . aders, 2, 3: The charm Schooln: R Commercial . Charus, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, -3, 4: .JI Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Base- I Eilstfddgod' 2' 33 Blue Tflanglef f ball, 3. f ' ' 8 Ohio State. Kentucky College for Women. .ng y-':..x..:gim:a ' , L E I . .-A R' 'rss fu -:5'34'3 'sPf 1 :swf-...1:, -.zu . g ,mg ,- i .4 --1.,,ig I Foreign Language , ' M 911111355 K -qv, A A r D lf il r A - L l I 1 ' Lautzenheiser C A F C ' ,ll Ioefdg 1' C 5 h, 1 Lindeman ' Loach V McCallum 'V , A McConkey'l ADELENE M. LAUTZENI-lElSER ' CQlVlARCEL'l,AfVp LINDEMANNQ ,- General C - 4, .1 l Cqrnmefaiai , ' C ' C Black Dominoes, I. Girls'l..Arhleric Assng, s3, 4g',.Class' Ohio Northern University. I C 'Baskefballyl 11 4? Class Baseball' 3-CT C A Class Volley Ball, 4: . Class Trask, -43 j ' I A C f Firefly Dramatic' Club 15 Commercial 5 f r'C1UbQX44.': Z IDA MAE LAWSON DCQRCTHY v1viANlLoAcH enooee C Forezgn Language Cdmmefciall, z C C Chorusj l. s .F-gl A 7' J Q s C I C r , , , A xrefly Dramatxc Club, 1, Blue T rxangle 1 , WlIb9ff0fCE UnlU0rSlty' Y L, -2, 3, 43 Girlsf. V-felfafeh 'C0m- Vmercial Clubp 3, 64. 1 C Q - St. R'z'ta's Hhospirral, I H ' College PfeP0l'f1f0f'!-I ' College Preparatory Y 5 I? so 4 GlI1S' Athletic ASSI1., 32 C1388 B3SkCt's FfeShmef1k-S0ph0.mQre Pgotball sGame,- I ball, 1, 22 C1353 VOHCY Ball, .2, 32 r Z: Annual Stsff,Q4, athletiC'geditor:pf WC0k1Y Staff, YCPOUICIU ? Blue Triangles. C . Bzind, l,. 2:QOrchestraq, 1:gSenate, r3,q:4fg 3' 41 Girls Welfare, 3' 4' A f Hi-Y, Zi 141:'secreta,ry-frehsureh l,egl 54-5:Qfv'g ' l ' , Q l so Class -Secretary, '3'g1 Student' Egartilcipa-7 gf K . 4 ation, 4,l chairman! Student Qoun'C-il.,ffr4,f'.l 'Q 1 ' hh ir. . ' A MYRTLE LEWIS C r Haiuiffan r l u is North High Columbus, Blue Triangle, 2, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Central, Student 'fHA1?Mf'?RHENDR1X I 1 Sczence' W ,A f2l'f5s5fgQ,?l1 .l . . . K ' . - - , f V- K V -.l,1 Part1c1pat1on Com.. 4: Commercml - r Masqueraders, 3: ' The Club 4 - , Chem1stry Club, lg. 4: fH1fXQg1,4 Q aa llr. ,, 1 or 551-5 bqs' . 7 W- V 'M M -4 ' e A I . kg. ici SW?-5, Cmcmnatz Conservatory of M uszc f Unzuerszty fof Pengnsylumzansf f 51,523 5l, -5 ' 1, v ,L ' 9 X. - Q 'l:f'2:5:'f?fQ- 'V .fri'Qf?:fW5 55QQ,A5 f , , .- Q V h ' l M he V sfygiml fri'-.llygflgq J V V 4 we kv l . i gp: , A ' X- K- 1 Q L N W VII. A sAV,, : .,.. ' 2, . .vxrfum-1 ...,-..,,, -:s.l.,a.,:f 4 I O C3 A -, .,,. A .1 A ,r ,MJ ...S 1 - - 1 0 C Eval l ' X l ,. v-M, -.-. lf C f I A C Z X 5 3 -4 .l .. 4- 'X ' + vu..-an M .. -l- ,-dm 1--.- M V4 , V f r is as :-+91-f - ' A.. ' ' - - -Y----1--Ig-v-v+-I - .-W., . I.- I . . ir--,.--4 . .:. 1.3. ..,. 1 I oleott ? All I 1 ': ':::'r:'fr I c Q 3 EI. ll-i . I, lI ,- In I ll 1 -I I I l - la .A 'S I II ,I . 1 F51 fi . .QI all vlil II! ll. fill ljl IIlI IDI IIi'.i l ,gI HI .IEE .Qi -I Y YI SI El R. in 4 ' .Q-sn'1.4:.zL.: -.-Q:i:gLi:.UL MTL... - ff.,-- C EIL scgewsafsf:-'2G W:mT.:':I':.-::'n' ' M A -4- AAAAA as I. U .Fl Ill if ll I I' I - s - I N af- . . LM -1- - VAAV 4. Q .. I- ,...,,f,i a McBride M CE I wee M cKercher Malone Marshall M axson Mayer Means 1 WILLIAM BYRL MCBRIDE Foreign Language ' Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. president 3: The Mikadon: Will Tel1 : Hi-Y, 4. Ohio lVesleyan. LILLIAN D. MCELWEE - College Preparatory Chorus, 1, Z, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 4: President of Semper Fidelis Club of Girl Reserves. Ohio State. RooER MCKERCHER General Assistant Stage Manager, 1, 2: Stage Manager, 3, 4. l . RICHARD MALONE Foreign Language Class Basketball, I, 2, 3: Troubadours. 2, 3, 4, president 4: Seventeen : All 1 of a Sudden, Peggyn: Mud : Weekly . Staff, 3, 4: Senate, 1: Eisteddfod, 3. 1 Oberlin. .f-NN A- ,fi , 1. ,-.. ,-' ,fs ,yi 'Q I -. .- if ri :T:::::i.'i5,I J ATX '-1 . U ,L . ,-, .7 Pl .: m1 .gt1'g,i.-iiii EDGAR T. MARSHALL ' Commercial . I Class Basketball, l, 2: Varsity, 4: Weekly Staff, 4, Typist: Commercial Club, 4. Ohio State. HORACE MAXSON General C Assn, 43 Varsity Football, 4. OLIVE JUANITA MAYER College Preparatory Class Basketball, lg Troubadours, 4: Black Dominoes, 1: Jesters, 2, presi- dent: All of a Sudden, Peggynz Girls' Glee Club, 1, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2: Senior Play. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. RAY MEANS General C Assn, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football, ' 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Varsity Baseball, 3: Class Baseball, 3: Mas- queraders, 4: The TouchdoWn g Band, 4. lndiana University. I 15-I, V 1' ,I fs, f. - - I. I. ,I we-ar, -. -. V ,I -.-,f V ,-.. -:-- ', e- I Ins X.. I ,. I -I .-I ,wmv ,L , , xx. ,, I F I l I LI I I 1. l I . I 1,3 1 l I'- I , I 1, I I, II 1 l :TI ,AI 31, L-1 - l I . ,I lr l I. 'il Ll TI 4 fi FI I l 1' I Y ,l li I 'i I l :II Il I I l ' I 1I l I ll il .l 'Z l, I l l I l --ig 4,. ..-,,. -...'.-.-s..a..-..I ....,..L .. I, - . .1 .-,.:,1I-f1L,g,, 1- 1'-1' -1 '11 -in 'villa in' ausaigg 'ZLL f :Lff,I,f9T? K 77 --P li -I 1 . is 1 1 . , I .3'1 'r'L. Arr. 'ig-H fl 1 l ' 4 Fd l,' ,T . P . :T'2'i?.':::liR..Q.'E:l?,...'-1 5' Em 'Tiff lfgi-L mill' 'Y QA ,VT frm - 7 V 1 ,1...-- . . gg:-if MQU L .L 1 A .--w..,l'1L' TCQQX . . 'l m A ' -J .,. a1'-f iTgif.f?,Tf .1 lll J l fc 1 4 1 ll rl, l L 1 1 ll 3 . 1 f l Q 1 'I y v l 1 l l l I K ll 1 , Q ll l . 5 , r 1: L , If 1 l li 'I l . l .Qi 1 7 31 I.. 'Z ll 1 ill El 7 1 1 l . .l 3 l fl 1. , B ll H W r gs ' 1 I lil E 1, 5 1 A Q' in l ' 1 - kj l l .1 I 1 5 E ' 3 1 A ll 1 V I , Fl 1 ' ll . 1 N- . --- -,....... -. 1 fl Ll .,,,,,l , ', ,.,, ,,,,,,f,:,g,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..'..','Ql .Q'.. .QT 7 , ', 'Tff V I f f'T fffT'fT-77 H , I A . 5 f -,, , i .ikur .l-J.k.n.--.'k!!u.LApv.h3r.. xxlv, Mime- 1.3L I V- 777 71.1 -.'- .aJl,1-JS 525 1 Michael Miller M inslzy M oats Moore J. Morris P. Morris , W. Morris I I ll Q,-1 lj MARY E. MICHAEL lVlARY E. MOORE A ll A Foreign Language Commercial ' ' 'l 1 Girls' Athletic Assn, 3, 4: Class Bas- G. 1 , A bl . A 3 4. C B 1,5 ketball 1 2 3 41 Class Baseball, 1 Us l we SSH' ' ' lass as' ll ' , ' ' ' f ketball. l: Class Baseball, 3: Volley- 51? 1 2' 3' 4' Class Volleyball' lr 2' 3' 4' ball 1 2 3- Blue Trim le 1 2 3- ' Class Track, 3, 4: Masqueraders, 2: . ', ' ' ' l g ' ' ' . ' l House of Representatives, 4: Blue Tri- 4Welfare' l' 2' Communal . , angle. l, 2, 3, 4. ' Oh. ul? 'h E, l Oberlin. ' zo ort ern. .ly ,.i y Sl MARGUERITE G. MILLER ' JUANITA. MORRIS l Commercial . . , l Class Baskxevtball, 1: Girls'hGlee Cllub. Home Economics A l, 23 H Telllll NT C ing G' 1 I G1 Cl b 1 2 3 4. h ' Well Commercial Club' 3' 4- Lili: lgistedgfod,, 2.' 3', iiggwii ll fill Q Ohlo Noflhem Umvefsllll- Tell : The Mikado :. Princess Bon- it 1 SHERMAN W MINSKY I U nie : Blue Triangle, l. 2, 3. ll A ,Commercial il Class Basketball, 1, 2.: Annual Staff, U IN 23.5 senior business manager, 4: Varsity PA L. E MORRIS fill 1' Debate, 3, 4: Senate, 2, 3, 4: Com- Folelgll Laflguagel C mercial Club, l, 2, 3, 4, president, Blue Trlan-gle, 1. 2, 3. inf ii 3- 4' - Glendale College for Girls. Q Northwestern School of Commerce. If M it VERN-ARD R- MOATS WAILI IAM MORRIS I A- Science I . ll. 'll Ney. Ohio-Varsity Football, 1, 2: College Preparatory l Varsity Basketball. l, 23 Central- Class Basketball, 2. 3: Varsity Base- In .E il A Varsity Basketball. 3. 4: Class Bas- ball' 4? Class Baseball' 3' 43 Class ll ' lj ketbally 3, Track. 2. 4: Art Club, l. ' l l Ohio Stare, Carnegie Tech. ,lg Sl . fill ...wk A- ff'f1.., fix ,KW l lb V 1 f.,:1.-245.73 -9l'Tiljjjll 1':T'pL-Z .Lf F, .fig I , l Mo tter Neely Osborne I Parkins GEORGE A. MOTTER . College Preparatory Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Annual Staff, ass't athletic editor, 4: Varsity Debate, I l , , 1 ,ru1I1ul,,,,,-1 Niswonger ' Obenour Qui! ling I Reed VIVIAN G. OSBORNE Commercial ' Annual Staff, ass't photograph editor 4: Girls' Welfare. 3: Commercial Club. 4. i T ,ll 1 'I Li . ,E 1 f ,If 4' 'J fr? 'i . rl l lil si ' 4 D BIIIUI5 ' vav -. A m f J ., . r I 4: Senate, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 2: Class treasurer, 1. Oberlin College. ' HARRY C. NEELY General t Commercial Club, 1, 3. Ohio State. , HOWARD W. NISWONGER General Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA OBENOUR Commercial South-Class Volleyball, 1: Central -weekly Staff, reporter news editor, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Vice President, 4. ' Ohio Wesleyan Universi ty. i AGNES CORINNE PARKINS Foreign Language' Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. 4: Chorus, 2 3, 4, Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 4.. The wishf ing Well : Will Tel1 : The Mi- kado : Princess Bonnie : Blue Tri- angle, 3. Business College. F. QRVILLE QUILLING General. Class Basketball, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1. Ohio State. WESLEY REED College Preparatory Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Baseball 1. Ohio State. 1 . r A fxp-4 X f U' U 15 J X9 UI' '7P f'.L44...-g. f 7'LL'lI!J.LLL'2t5'!.'.'.!TT-':' 53. YI L33W'4'5'r'-1 lY'i-l'-F'i-'-I ' ' il H w wf? l.Q.: T! l.5i2l.?.'E'EEIiE.QQ.gf..SfLlf . O . 4: . 1. ll . B' ' N Gi A 45' V1 .- U- .1 l 1 U rl tl 1 l rl 1 iiv ll it .-x,'.' I, Reeves Rezd Roffee Rohn RAYMOND L REEVES Sczence As , Q C Assn 2 3 Varsity 'Football ' 2 3' Varsity Basketball 2 3' 'Clas Basketball l Varsity Track 2 3' ' VRfS1f'YVB3SCb3ll 3 Class Baseball 3' e,LfGrove Citgbf-,PennsyI0ania. ' ELIZABETH AONEs REID C College Preparatory Q 'A A ' A ' ' - 5 Blue Triangle 1 2 A3 Q wezzeay. 4 , - 1 K MARY LUciL1gE RIDENOUR 4 A Class. Basketball 1 2 Ai Firefly Dra- 3 imatic Club l Jesters' 2 Bluef Tri- angle 1 ZK3 G1rls'Welfare l 2 Q M iamz' 1 A 5' Us ' MYRA-E ROBERTS ' . 1 Commercial 1 ,Q ' is - 4 'efelrlouse offs' Representatives Cassistant clerkj 2 Commercial Club 4 Sec- tional Contest at Findlay 3 'Short-' 'hand' Q1 Q . ,, - Rzderiour Roberts Rohrbacker Rouscul p HOWARDJ ROPEEE Foreign Language Science Club 4' Astronomy Club Latin Club l Math Club l 3 4 RONDA ROHN -il Commercial 4 . Girl? Athletic Assn 3. 4' Treasurer 4' Firefly Dramatic Club 2 Blue Trl- e l 2 3' Girls Welfare 1 2 .' Freshman Vice President 1' Class Secretary l 2' Commercial Club 4 ' CJRETCHEN ROHREACKER General , A Girls' Athletic Association 4' Class , ' A Basketball 2 Varsity Track 2 Com- mercial 'Club 4 I - Ohio State. LLOYD 'E ROUSOULP ' W ' h CollegeePreparatory Q, , gel Freshmen-Sophomore Football Game 5 2 WeeyklysStaff l asst editor- r fir.. 3 k 'Yff J ' , A svx Q ' l entnia 9 l i O E , B 4 , I J ,. L 1 By-1 I I X, A J iriA , v ef.. .w ' M V ' . . ' ' ' V .-.A , ' 1, . K Y. ' . A If I1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 v 1 1 . , , , . s . 1 , , . Y Y Y Y Y . , . 1 ' F . , Q ! angl.,,, ,,,3, Y I ! Y 7 I 1 1 . , , X . X , , : ' , : , : ' f . , a 1 ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' 1 . : ' , : l . . I . . Y 3 0 0 i 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 - Q 5 4' 4 4. y 'es' ' A J 4 'rsr A- 4 A 'ri' ii , Teri ' RC W' ll eniurf- ll 1 Q 'T 1 it .f ' 4. l' i R W . J fe 4' K ' 1' l Rummel Sanders Schupp Searfoss LOIS KATHARINE RUMMEL Commercial Blue Triangle 1 2 3 Commercial Cu 1 4 Northwestern School of Commerce ROBERT Joss SANDERS College Preparatory Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 t 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 ness Manager of Orchestra 4 Eistedd fd l 2 3 4 The Wishing Well Will Tell The Mikado Princess Bonnie Dana Music College Warren Ohzo ONALD F SARBER College Preparatory Class Basketball 1 2 3 Varsi y Track 4 Chemistry Club l Carnegie Tech PAUL F SCHOENLEIN College Preparatory C Assn 4 Asst Manager 3 Stu dent Manager 4 Freshmen Sophomore Football Game 1 Class Basketball 1 2 Troubadours 2 3 4 The Whole Towns Talking Mu H Y 2 3 4 Junior Play Com 3 Junior Hop Com 3 Wittenberg Sarber Schoenlezn ' Sereff S iferd OPAL E SCHUPP Commerctal Girls Athletic Assn 3 4' Class Bas- all l 2 3 4 Track 3 4' seball l 2 3 4' Volley B11 2 3 4 Annual Staff typist 4' Com- mercial Club 4 Sectional Contest at Findlay 3 typing South Contest 4 typmg A HOWARD L SEARFOSS R College Preparatory NELL 'SEREFF ' College Preparatory . ,3' Jesters 2' House of Representatives 'R B ue riangle 1 3' 1rs ' We are 1 2 Ward Belmont School ' WILLIS S SIFERD JR College Preparatory Varsity Track 2 3 4: Annual Staff business manager 4' Weekly Staff news editor 3' Varsity Debate 3 4' nate -. 3- '-Y 314- Inv - tion Committee 4, Dartmouth ' ' LfLaIih'1 A-J H- 1 L. 1. .,.. ' F49-' Lf I L 7 2 - - 1 Q' . av L . . . 4 lb '. ' ' ' 1 ' ' i kerb , , , . : , , . Class ,, j 4 ' Ba , , , , . a, 1, V , , 2 . , , if ' . I 1 'Q ' 15, ' Y -t . 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 r- 1 1 1 .1 ' - L- 5 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1. 2, . Z Presi- u' I 'A L . - den, 3 , , , , 5 Busi- - . ,L . . A . - .y . ' V 7 s I' -' O r' 1 1 1 l H A nl l fl ' Yi. If ' Yi- 46 ' 5- ' 1 1 5 ' YY ' . 1 1 ' - io . L . E ' ' ' ' Class Basketball, 1: Black Dominoes, . I ' ' 1 1 n 3 .t ' l , I I lt' ' s ' 11 1 T v 1 2: 1 G I Y I 1- 1 .1 ' , . lite. N' . . ' ' cl 11 . 1 . ' ' A 4 ' r 1 1 1 n ' X' g ' 1 .. s' , Q A ' , 1 1 1 1 A ' ' 2 Ld : i- , , ' ' ' '. ' l ., - U : ' Se , . ,Hi ,2, , , tta lfmu ' EE . . , -w ,. 1 1 k 5 . 4 AA A 4. :f5rz'i1.Tv. -Q m ' - ' c ' ' 1 ' nf -f - 1 ' sf - we 1,-. -. 1,25-as ', V . . .f:.,,,e-AT'wlm-5-,if-'zg QI 1 A gg-,L 0 g., 5-1 qv , be ,I gi ll enrnrs- ll Y- THEN J I A L I l I I ll 'I lc Smith Spyker Stemen Stiles WAX'ELYN JANE SMITH ' Foreign Language ' South High: Ye Merries : Not So Fast : Weekly Staff, 1. reporter: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Welfare,,1, 2, 3: Soccer Team, 1: Central Trou- badours: Blue Triangle, 4. Ohio University. FLAVILLA SPYKER General Girls' Athletic Assn., 3: Boys' Glee Club Pianist, 4: Chorus, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 3, 4: Elida: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2: Chicago Musical Institute. ALICE KATHERINE STEINER . Commercial Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Firefly Dra- matic Club, l: Chorus, 3: Eisteddfod, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. , Oberlin. RUTH ELIZABETH STEINER Foreign Language Class Basketball, lu: Black Dominoes, 1: Annual Staff, 4, Senior Solicitor: Chorus, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3. 5 . Miss Sn'gith's. ' A. Steiner R. Steiner Stipp Stock SARAH LUCILLE STEMEN Commercial ' Girls' Athletic Assn., 3, 4, president 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1.12, 3, 4: Class Track, 3, 4: Cla-ss Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jesters, 2: Annual Staff, 4, typist: Girls' Glee Club, 1: Chorus, 1. 2, 3: Eisteddfod, 1: The.Wishing Well : Commercial Club, 4, Press 4Correspondent: Secv tional Contest at Findlay, 3, Short- hand: South Contest, 4, Typing. JOHN C. STILES I College Preparatory V Class Basketball, 1: Troubadours, 2, 3, 4: .Annual Staff, 4, advertising staff: . Boys'.Glee Club, l, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4, Uniform Manager 4: Eisteddfod, 1, 3,: 4: The Wishing .Well : Senate, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. ' Ohio Wesleyan University. ' JOHN STIPP General Course LEONA STOCK Commercial ' Blue Triangle, 2, 3: Girls' Weiifai-Q4. R V -If A 1 --.A S2 l. ,. iv Q-X , fl! N I X F i A Y Mk I , I .-'.- fwf.I-.-,.- 4, U .. A- ,- .. .,, ,, .vt .1 ,zwwt Q., - ie., gfsu.gI',Ii,-:f1- 1:2 ' -an -1r.qy.,,g3f,, ', f., 1' we it ,mime t in H 5 1 A t l P l ll ,L- ,,, r ' Q 1 z ' . 7 5 , 4 A . sfockzef Stubbs , Thaw Thomas! Tilton Tzrnmerman Tolford - . Tooley t ELOISE LOREEN STOCKLER Forezgn Language Class Basketball l 2 Blue Tnangle Ohzo Northern Unzverszty WILI IAM CORDELL STUBBS Sczence Chorus 4 Ohio State MARY MARTHA THEW College Preparatory Black Dominoes 1 Masqueraders 3 4 The Whole Town s Talking The Charm School Blue Triangle 1' 2 4 Girls Welfare l 2 3 M tam: U nlverszty LENA MARIE THOMAS Lima Buszness College ',.,..,.. . i 1 ,, , , . . Y , y g , ,- . M 1 ' ' l 1 , V 1' 1 3 . 1 ' 1, 2. ' 9 nl. ' k 'lk . ' 1 i A 1- ' S ' , S , i S I 4 i V, 1 S i 3 V 9 ' 1' 3 .f l' u V. V 1 '- 1:.,c: ' l , - S 1 V ' N . -. H . . ' , I . E. 3 Y . I L, rv Q i 41 ' 1 1. V l , 9 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' - l.. ' iff, 4, ' . li' ' Comrneirqzalr , c I' I 4 Q.: - AQ 1A,, 9. Vi 1 l. I V. I , Q .,b. 'Q K . ,R J lu K V. 1 VV P 'I f . i J f '.fo V9 fifniff .. 1 5 'K f' , ,. ' ,Li 'asf' w.'u,xf' , ' . 4 J. ., ..,2.1.J-g1',i.xf4Q:5.:iiifwiiifiixix 54' N,-J YV A nAgx if J Q Q VERNON O. TILTON Q 4 College Preparatory 5 Troubadours, 4: All of a Sudden. it Peggy : Annual Staff, editor at large. Q 4: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 , 'Chorus, 3. 4: Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 4: T' f'Will Tell : The Mikado : Prin- I cess Bonnie ': Hi-Y. l, 2, 3, 4: Jun- ,V ior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play. ! ROBERT L. TIMMERMAN . ' Foreign Language . A President Athletic Assn. 49 Cheer Leader, l, 2, 3, 4: Head Cheer Leader, '43 C Assn., 4: Class Basketball, 25 ' Weekly Staff, athletic editor, 3: Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Business Man- A ager, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 4: fWill Tell : -Hi-Y, 4. . Ohio State. H f MARGERY ANN TOLFORD General I ' Firefly Dramatic Club, treasurer, 1: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Wel- X fare, -4. ' L X ' ' Ohio Northern. P CLAYTON TOOLEY , , -College Preparatory ' . Varsity Track, 3: Class Track, 2, 3: i Varsity Debate, 3: Senate, 2, 3, 4. t l Wittenberg. A , k , ll emnrs C 5 ff . , A 0 1' J' V . ,, - 1 T Vanpelt Vote Waltz Ward To we I Van pel r Wal termzre Walther ALMA KATHRYN WALTERMIRE Commerczal F1refly Draniaizxt Club 2 GIIIS Glee Club 1 4 E1steddfod 1 4 Chorus RICHARD L TowE Sczence C Assn 2 3 4 Varslty Football 2 3 4 Freshmen Sophomore Football Game l Varsrty Basketball 2 3 Class Basketball l Varsxty Track 2 3 4 Varsrty Baseball 3 Class Base bal 2 3 Masqueraders 4 The Touchdown H Y 1 2 3 4 Cl Pres1dent l 3 Class Treasurer 2 4 Prxncess Bonme Busmess College Student Partrcrpatlon Comnuttee 4 Student Councxl 4 Ohzo Umuerszty DQROTHHY WALTHER Forezgrz Language G1f1S'G1Q2 Club 1 2 Chorus 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 presrdent 4 Elstedd 1 2 Hezdelberq ISA PEARL VANPELT Forezgn Language House of Representatives 2 3 4 Latm Clu 2 TRACY MAY VANPELT C ommerczal G1rls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Chorus E The Wlshxng Well Wlll Tell The Mxkado ESTHER WALTZ Hlousehold Arts EVA CATHRYN VORE College Preparatory House of Representatxves 3 North Manchester Indzana WALTER W WARD Commerczal Chemxstry 1 Senate 3 Commercral Cu 3 4 gn J L L ' Q I I 1 I 1 l - l , I I x 1 - x , -. 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' ' , r , l V V V 'AW 'L 11 a , ,',V1. ,, g':g,Q'g 'fag ' N , V 1 '- 1 . 1: -ff! ,, , , with 'Aki' J 1 . - 1 b K K I 1 .1 , C V it we rag. ..Eg,,.j,-gg V Dawn, 1- U,-,,-, x F- -2159.133 1 1 ,. V , -1' 1 1 , V, V 'S' Vwe.-,:g 'g Q .- 1 . 4 ' '- 1 .V 1 ' . V A A Ve 1?W'z74tl7sCf.:5i?1' f fi, , . . 1 V, I Q , 1 xt X. - y -Q Neff 'V-,ljfw . 1 A V, ' z-,N . , 1V -V g U, Q ag, L,5',.y,e,t V J . . , ,Q ev Af 1 -ki 1 ,, ix, v I 5 V I Z-egg A NSA . . ,- , J 4 w Ln- -A ,V t- .,,1 up ' vw c 1.2, f -1 4 - V 'V ' J -V - -1 .. -V ' C 'S' - . , .-e file L- -s,.43lg,' .1 ga., 1 , Uh ,fx I L ZS. A.. K A it Mme l l J. O k E 1 l 1 . 1 ,D L.. , 1 l' 1 1 1 i 11- -- ' Watson ' ' Weber Weyer Whittington -x 'JAMES G. WATSON JR. , Science Masqueraders treasurer 4' Chemistry Cub 1' Hi-Y 4. Ohio Northern University . MAXINE WEBER V Commercial ' Girls 'Athletic Assn. 4' Class Basket- ball l' Track 1 2 3: Class Baseball 1' Firefly Dramatic Club l 2' Jesters 3' Blue Triangle 2 3 4' Commercial Club 4. Oberlin College CLOYD WELLER - Science Ohio State h CLYDE L WELTY . ' College Preparatory Class Basketball l 2' Varsity Track 4' Class Track l ' Senate l. ' Ohio State. ' it ll' ' 'ff , ' l F -. '?f '-11-A-5 Weller S Weltg A S Wilhelm J. Winemiller ' 5 VERLA MAE WEYER g . Commercial A 1. g A Girls thletic Assn. 3' 4' Class Basket- l . 4' Tra 3 4' V Baseball l 2 3 4' Volley Balls 2 33 4' Blue Triangle 4' Commercial 1 -Club 4. . Lima Business College. lj DOROTHY B WHITTINOTON ' College Preparatory Class Basketball l 2' Masqueraders 2 , secretary-treasurer' Weekly Staff edi- torial writer fea ure editor 2 4' Eisteddfod 2 3 4 Blue Triangle l 2 3 4' Girls Welfare 2 3 Student Participation Committee 4 A ' Ohio University. ' ROBERT WILHELM Science Class Basketball l' Boys Glee Club 1 2 4' Chorus 2 3' Princess Bonnie ' Senate 4 Armor Tech JEAN WINEMILLER Foreign Language Masqueraders 3' Girls Glee Club 1 Chorus l' Eisteddfod l' The Wish-, ing Well ' Blue Tnangle l 2 3 .Girls Welfare l 3 4 treasurer 4 ' Indianapolis School for Women ' 1 J l Y Y I V I ' ' ' ball, . 2, 3, , ck, , . Class 1 1 1 I 7 1 I 7 Y 7 7 . . . I I 1 Y l . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 7 l I Y D 1 Y t , . ! ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 5 Y 1 I I Y Y Y , . . l 1 1 1 1 If ' I1 I 1 I I Y I , . . . t ' , Y 1 1 3 ll ' 1 1 1 1 1 77 ' ' I , ' 1 I I 7 : 2 3 4 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , I , 0 . ,- ifc T J ff . . ff! E , W SL .eAL, -V K5 Aix 'P' asians.. . H -'Q .LAP grargvrf lo g, R D Quinta W J W , ' -r Q 1 112.1 wfnemizzei C 1 J Wise warm 1 1 r l g V Yazel Zurmehly RICHARD L. WINEMILLER ANNA MARY WITTEN General Commercial Boys Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Blue Triangle, Al, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4: 1, 2, 3: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2: Com- The Wishing We1l : Will Tell : mercial Club, 1, 2. ' The Mikado : Princess Bonnie : Ohio State. i Senate, 4: Hi-Y, 4. 0510 Sfafe' WILLIAM-RUSSELL YAXEL 1 ' Varsity Football, 4: Art Club, 1. JEROME WISE Cleveland' School of Architecture. ' College Preparatory ' Varsity Track, 3, 4: Vkfeekly Staff, 2. ZELMA ZURMEHLY 3, 4, assistant business manager 2, ad- C011-999 Pfepafatofy ' vertising manager 3, business manager Chorus. 4: Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4: 4: Art Club. 1, Z: Chemistry Club, 3, Eisteddfod, 4: Blue Triangle. 4: Mem- 4: Chorus. 1: Senate, 3, 4. ' bership Committee. Ohio State University. Q Cincinnati Music Conservatory. 1 P 5 f 'i ' 'N P f ' s ,f A 1 f ie-I , if: 1 TJ ' -'vi'.'. F1!C El.1'l f,'l 'i-Y ' A, J Q S s sflgifffjfuv wiv will wm'1' W I-low They Got This Way AS A FRESHIVIAN Four books neatly fastened in a strap hung over a boyish shoulder. Still babyish eyes Wondering what it shall bring--this high school life. Feigned nonchalance exposed by nervous glances at older boys who do not carry books. The front door seems to be the one of entrance--he must brave the front steps! He starts-everyone is looking at him-his face grows hot-he stumbles! Some ruffian runs toward him wildly yelling, Freshie-off the front steps! He looks bewildered and simply stands. Presently he is escorted, none too gently ro the side entrance Where he is pushed in amid cheers and laughter. He stops a professor: Sir, Where do the Freshmen go? Main Study Hall, is the reply. After minutes of valiant inquiring and searching he enters, at last, the Study Hall where he is no more frightened than the rest. Q AS A SOPHOMORE . Four books trying in vain, to be concealed. Thought I might as Well bring them. Brave eyes View the crowd.and seek out Bob. Together they stroll with too much nonchalance up the front steps of the bastile. Wonder what the year'll be like? Several boys speak to him. He notices that S H E is back again. He dares not speak. He aids in escorting a Freshman to the side door. Nothing like experience for a Freshman--they must be taught! Warning bell rings and he seeks out his old home room. p AS A JUNIOR . He wears a bright red sweater and is free from the strain of carrying books! He saunters up to the ol' gang and greets them all with a loud HulloI He views with disdain a Sophomore baby-boyingf' a Freshman. Hopes the year'll be full of pep! Sure, I'll go with you-never study first night.,,-.---Let's go get a malted-what if the bell does ring-that is one day We can be late. He gets back in time for the tardy bell. Sees H E R in the hall-detaches himself from Bob long enough to speak and express an ardent desire to be in all her classes. Rushes to his old home room and the year begins. AS' A SENIOR He takes the front steps in five leaps, to be exact. Finds Bob among the mob. Takin' chem? Uh huh! Wonder who I'll have for History? Dunno----theres Betty-s'long! In a moment Betty is captured Been lookin' for you for 'an hour is the announcement. Bob and Jean join them. How about a buggy ride t' nite? Sure, comes from Bob, sounds inter casting. Virgie'll prob'bly be stiff enough-hear English is too. Gotta read lVIacBeth--painful? Then 'to Betty- goin' to the next one with me? 'Coursef' The Bell rang a year ago-Cmon-see you this noon-g'bye. ,-99 3:4-2 iiveitf-fafyiar -.- .f' Q, f .. safer.. . .. . f - f Tc 1 W .T 4- g,'.'-'- fi - . . ' E ' A Cl0SS9S--- ig... W-- en, ' a,-jj?ff:+,...,,,gg Seniors , 5 -uf Q .mi , K ' .4 f s V W .W - 4 , , Q w ' R , . - ' . , HN, ' 1 r fx., A V n X 1 x X x 1 . - J A I I - - .,- Y EY ,Y S , ll ml'5ih1 m ll unior FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR PRESIDENT William Roberts William Roberts William Roberts VICE PRESIDENT Wilfred Brunk William Bannister Helen Van Wormcr SECRETARY William Bannister Wilfred Brunk Grace Karr TREASURER Evelyn Hawisher Robert Knisely William Bannister SUPERVISOR Mrs., Breese Miss Helen King Miss Jones. I The class in their Junior year presented: I ' Polly With a Past. In the Field Meet the class took: 'rv u ., ' , Third place in Freshman year, n , Second place in Sophomore year, ' p Third place in Junior year. 5 ' . - A In the Junior year they held the Junior Hop. As Freshmen the Frosh Soph. Football game was a tie, in the Sophomore 4 T M5 5 ill .ff-' ,J stu lf, 436. :J MS A it year they lost to the Freshmen. 5 if 3 l' UI I M 4 , I' -1, 1 1' . NX I r P ,Q ' The class colors are Blue and Silver. fljzi , . ' , J ,gl i s I K- G gl , - ff ' 1 ' X ihp, ,L L .4 1 I 'ia V f fy? i l 1. , V ,1-: 4P,,Gf'fS- . 4 e l I C lassesf- A ,uw 1 'lf' ii- -'fi -ff-ff S or , , S ff cra, at r,r: ,..fm.,fi JUUIOFS HSS lf Y E75 i T37 glll'lirru1' -:,:.- , 0 J fx I The members of the Junior class besides entering into all of the school's outstanding activities, have made a decidedly high record scholastically. They have been well represented on the school's honor-role published by the Mirror: some few members of the Junior class have done exceptionally fine work this year thereby placing their names on this role of honor every time that it has been announced. The Junior class not only stands out scholastically but is well represented on the debating team, some of the members receiving very high rcognition from the judges of the various debates. p They have helped debating to become a success in Central. The class as a whole plays a very great part in the activities taking place on the front steps. In these major activities the Juniors have always done their part and thereby hold their place of high esteem among all of the other classes. Minor activities such as carrying out their part in the worrying of the faculty and in the causing of disturbance when rushing groups go on a boistrous escapades are not neglected. In athletics the Juniors take a worthy part, they having been well represented in football. basketball, track and baseball. If we should introduce any new sport into . the school the Juniors would undoubtedly take an active part in it. In fact we Juniors try to take an active part in all school functions thereby filling ly our place in this school as well as we are able. -TOM REUL. ' if 7 E1 'Jac' sea I :aim ,F x., li Ili J get 1 . 1 t 'if N 'Fl rf . ff ' il Cfassesr- .cc. Jumofs ,,,11r ..ct cccc , c,c,r.c. -iii cccc r .... 'gz- , Tvsxifttff I Il Amt It AIA It J Q Fifteen Important juniors WILLIAM ROBERTS Class President HELEN VAN WORMER Class V. President GRACE KARR Class Secretary WILLIAM BANNISTER Class Treasurer PAULINE STEINER Scholarship HOWARD EVERETT Annual S taff SUSAN SWISI-IER Dramatics, Cheerleading JOHN BLACK Athletics OLGA SLANINA Dramatics ROBERT JONES Athletics . LOUIS BRANOVITCI-I Scholarship RICHARD PEW Athletics 'Q . MARY AUSTIN I Scholarship . ' CHARLES STEWART .X 1 .2 . Athletics 34' 'I : e g P MARY JO PURSELL - AR , Cheerleading ,Y I f 'I 4 I, I 6 gif fx' IfQg,,s f - sf, . ,A ,,r. ,L yi, ,ff 4 Iuw, fffi 4 , :-'gn-I-A-'Sf A- ' -1: Classesj- I ' 'L ' ,Q - - 'N.:..v 1 af, K - 'Qi .i,,-,i..........,... -.-.-v-....................................m-... .....-,.... .- ---......::-..--'IEE . ., J unzors L-,gm .4 i . i, L I 'M 1 I, W ' . I . f :E , 4 A Q A 1 I Y M Y Ellie gllmiififnr Q ,- O W, 0 O Sophomor f' ll FRESHMAN SoPHoMoRE PRESIDENT Dorothy Mechling Donald Faurot VICE PRESIDENT Harry Adams Margaret Davidson SECRETARY ' Margaret Davidson James McKee TREASURER A James Thompson Eleanor Sherrick SUPERVISOR Mrs. Breese Miss Helen King - In the Field Meet the class took: Third place as Freshmen, ' Second place as Sophomores. ,l,5:,, - p The class Won the Fresh-Soph football game as Fresh. and Sophs The class colors are Purple and Vifhite. - X. 'H-5 I , I ,Q lg Sophomores--half way through that perilous journey, High School V15 Two years have been spent in deep study toward the attainment of that seem- : ingly impossible goal-graduation. Last year the present Sophomore class w g' entered the portals of Central High School. As Freshmen they were timid y, ill self-conscious, and greatly awed by the tremendous dignity of the upper class- men. Many hours they spent in wondering if they could never master the , YQ E . . . Z ii. F , lf fij ,-f '-. if 5- 155 ' S i . ' - I fi ii 1 ' - W,4,..,, E . ' ffgfi ' f . Lf' 'A 53 CTIClSS9S-- 'fl-1' .1 'f-2'F f?, M V ' me ' g ff Sophomores M l Y wither is t . . Y- t ,YE 'N Slass l . secrets of such poise. They bore with Spartan-like courage the gibes and jests of their intellectual superiors. On through the long winter months they toiled and played, struggling not only to keep up in their studies, but also to keep ahead of the tardy bells. They went hrough the usual routine-intelligence tests, fire drills, athletics, dramatics, clubs and all the other activities. In spring, they, like all the rest, suffered from the usual attack of spring fever, lived through it, and finally in June received their credits for one year's work. ln the following September, this same group of students returned as full- fledged Sophomores, and to their surprise, they were every bit as sophisticated and self-assured as any of the previous Sophomore classes. They were per- fectly at home at all times, and in all places. Followed much the same routine as the year before--periods in the library, looking up important references 'under Miss Reilly's supervision. A few new teachers, but otherwise the same, grand old Central. Now they have completed their second year-another step along life's way. It seems but a short time since they left as, Freshmen. But very different is the feeling with which they go forth this year. Next year they will be Juniors, and the next year Seniors. Following that they will X reap the rewards of their hard labors. Courage, future Sophomores! Many 'ig have gone before you! riklgf --NAOMI L1PP1NCoTT. ally jf ' 1: l - ilfix l i l ,-23, L, ' ' ' ' - ' Q .. I w e .. t't'f t' X N'-RH? :c-i:5g..'3' wif? D- T ' .f- 1 -.Ms xx,-1:5-g 5. .ls -'L Q .rvi -N N ,Q sk 'I-x X ?'git?..'b -it -. Evil -3 x,,, N , - W X31 ,F Qin ., -V -. Sophomores .5435-..-sf ,,--. -as 9' 'fi fx S x f I U' III? iHHiI'1'L'l1' Fifteen Important Sophomores DON FAUROT Class President MARGARET DAVIDSON Class Vice-President . i JAMES MCKEE Class Secretary ELEANOR SHERRICK Class Treasurer HAROLD GQODRICK Athletics GERALDINE OFFENHAUER I Scholarshz p DAVID EVANS Scholarship NAoIvII LIPPINCOTT Scholarship CHARLES CQPELAND Dramatzcs EDITH SUTTER lVIuszc WII,LIAM FOWLER Scholarship FRANCES HENSLER Athletics DALE VARNER Athletics VESTA STEVENS Scholarship A GEORGE DUNN .1 F7 f Debating X X fn ,fig ., at ff if fu .rf if . ' H U iff ffl. .,,. . 'S Classes- S my 1- f ,L ,Dlx .LgW,fL......w,,.,--,.g,-L I I L ,M : Lff3'Ef?gs.,n,gg.2?g Sophomores ,LL -xt. :LT E ' 'G 'Z L , ,- V I l QQ if . Q ,,4' -H. XE 3, -N Q., 4.' f 121 ,Th ' -1--z ., 1 .-.mf .R N Mn. -1-.-Pg: Xia: .:. ' I ' r- Q-Om -, 1 '-U 2 J--7:-ri X. V ' - 7' ' 29, , , ' ' mite gllllirrnif W ,+I W ,Y Y , Freshman PRESIDENT - Fred Horn VICE PRESIDENT Janet Sealrs SECRETARY - - Rhea Rohn TREASURER - SUPERVISOR Francis Failor Miss Ruth Reed In the Field Meet the class took: Fifth place. W The class lost he Fresh-Soph. football game. The colors of the class are Green and White. -QTVR .f' ' I-I . . . ' . . Owning that this 1S supposed to be a class history, we .must admit that ' a Freshman class, no matter where it Is, hasn't much of a history to relate. ' However, this year's class may have proved to be an exception, and the Fresh- Q -' 4' men flrmly believe that it has. Last September when the janitor opened the lf- 'T' -R door of Central one Tuesday morning, he found that a frightened little Fresh- L f ' 1 i. 0 ggi if? 4,vff ' f., ili ,. saab, , T ,f A -uf -13 421, .- 1,2 1 ., I 5 A-I' ' 'J ,ni 1 A V n h Freshmen , air.--J . . r .,.,-'-3 W m'lip'CjHfltt1'u1-C Y? S' g C- Y vi gv Class man class has been left on the steps. Reluctantly Central took it to raise but the poor little thing was much abused. Anyone knows that an infant should be allowed to chew upon something when it is cutting its teeth but the class was forbidden this privilege. When a child is learning to talk, it should be encouraged, yet at Central the orphan was scolded at every outburst of childish enthusiasm. About he worst abuse perpetrated against the infant was the fact that it was entirely excluded from the sunny side of the building and the Warm front steps. Reposing by the shady side entrances, it is a wonder that it did not develop rickets. But for its wonderful constitution, the infant might now be a forlorn specimen of a class. Yet, the child is loved by the other classes, if for no other reason than its sunny disposition and cheerful fortitude in the face of hardships and abuse. 'Through its career of one year it has shown itself to be an obedient youngster and a credit to its adopted parent. As the class grows to maturity, it will forget its childhood hardships and feel only love and gratitude for old Mother Central While she, in return. will always remember the 1927 Freshman class as her infant prodigy. I -MON!-X VITTUR. 1. 11 . 1 A a llip ,X Sw' V107-QQQ. ,ii i Q . . A D iiqxb I 4 2- 2 . E 7. as t . . s - :x iii .Q ... A ij XR -iq 1 K-ff-Nr 0. C XX - ix' 4 5? x -521 ' I -4 if C Q -H-L-if Tri 5 SLR C A YI- Qi:-5 ATL -rsgkkknxx :Cf , by , ls g Freshmen gf, XA U dx ., .M sa -ii sf , Y Y A37 can mfm , o o o o Q-i'3Ql's7 Fifteen Important Freshmen FRED HORN Class President JANET SEALTS Class V. President RHEA ROHN Class Secretary FRANCES FAILOR Class Treasurer ALICE HILTY Scholarship CALVIN KOCK Scholarship JANE rI1AYLOR Dramatics JACK GUSHMAN Scholarship FRANCES LEIDNER Scholarship .ALTHEA DEKALB I ' Scholarship ' . KENNETH HUTCHINSON V Scholarship MIRIAM MORTON Dramatzcs HF ,L 1' FLORENCE WHITE QQ, ,dm Scholarship . YW' qu : T375 JANE MATHEWS Dramatics HLLEN ADKINS Scholarship Z 4 ,, 5... 7 , 0555. , AIA, .K QI 1 s f , ME ' 6'xE ily: . 'l,,Q, If It Qigi, I ' , 9 I wa --. . E. ,Ng 1 I . - I' f ' A L g- gf' I - A fi' ff J ., . -' , V, V gnu - rf5k198i'J:Ef , ff g1f4,:g.4f.f. fy:A.,,,.., A I - ' -', 1 I-rfn'- . -14-f ' -' I ,- -S I f i , W , f , . '. ,. w ,-.-.J-fy - -,r f -- , 5, . ,--,., - '..,- v 'lar A, NE- I f . - , .D fl as f'2E.:.J f.-N 135-eff 2 Classes 72: ,V, 5' , ,fr-' ' ' 'ff '?:g, f av f A -MF '-- W, 7 A , A+,,g -- ,K --, ,. K f f '-' . 1. 'Za is 16 Freshmen ' .... - , 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 x 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 I 1 N 5 1 Q N ,. Eighth ' V Seventh , . Classes- Junior High Grade Grade ' .High .I.I I.: 1 f '.'I1T ' - -- 1. 'I xiii,-I.I.' fm .m S.. , .'x,-,ja ,- '-,. ' n, . . 5 .- ...,,,, - 1 .,. ' .' Uri-L ' , .Q ,I n-.X .J . .... 1' IIAQQJ II ,--I.:5I .' '- .. V'.'f..' .,-,.,.. , . , 1:-. 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' ' 1 'E . -J' : qllou fggi . 25- VW 4: 4 4 :fi 4 'N E' 'QE ig-,ln fi .95 F , lg? T-:1 ,, ? W Uh? 5fHHi1'r.ur W Y Athletics Schoenlefn Lang Timmerman Clark Hayes Umbreit Scheuerman Moffet Hauenstein Leach ATHLETIC BOARD OE CENTRAL E. A. HAUENSTEIN H. W. LEACH W. E. UMBREIT I-I. W. SCHEUREMAN D. C. MOFEET STUDENT MEMBERS ' PAUL SCHOENLEIN ROBERT 'ISIMMERMAN' JOE LANG CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS W . E2 A giff STUDENTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I' A . 1:6 ROBERT 'IIIMMERMAN ------- Preszdent iq i UAE? THAD B. CLARK - - - Vice President ' WALTER HAYES - ---- Secretary 'L l .fx ' . ' Wi: . ' A B E. A. HAUENSTEIN -1 Superuzsor and Treasurer 4. .E gg I' I 'I . . -. X ' .i i 'H 5 Z xx -XA. N x if 3 x x: ' . ' --' A ' - ,F x' 'Z Y K EH - X Q- N? is ,QE 'X A- ' . f -I W. Arhlerzqs-7 LL ' i fig NL j,,Q g e L, Qiiix . - fl I Admmzstratzon ffL2g,,,.4,,.E LL. , L , -' ' -- 9 It' Y Y W Tlllqe illliirrur , lf? 3. Q ' O O O Coaches and Managers Central was exceedingly fortunate this year in the selection of its coaches. Through their efforts, our teams had a successful year in all their activities. Coach Moffet was handicapped at the beginning of the football season, as he had mostly new material to develop, but this did not deter him in the least, for through his unusual patience, co-operation, ability and the most able assist- ance of Assistant Coach Umbreit, developed this raw material in fine shape. Coach Scheureman had a most successful year with his basketball team. As in the case of Coach Moffet, his material was undeveloped, but hrough his faith and leadership the team came through the season with many wins to their credit. Too much praise cannot be given our managers for Without their devotion and work for Central, all athletic activities would not reach the high. standard which Central now enjoys. MOFPET I-IAUENSTEIN We found Coach Stein has again Moffet to be a man of sterling character, of plenty of ability and of the true Central spirit. He is a man of unselfish interest, as was shown by his faith in the players. SCHEUREMAN Scheureman, o u r oratorical basketball coach, can also be said to be a coach with his whole heart for Cen- tral. A true Centralite and a man of high ideals. proved himself indis- pensable to Central athletics. His work is characterized by a Wit and jollity that makes him the friend of every Central student. LANG Of course, no bas- ketball team can func- tion efficiently without a manager. Joe Lang's managerial abilities lifted many cares and worries from the shoulders of Coach Scheureman by his faithful service and ready co-operation. 'i UMBREIT SCHOENLEIN Also 3 new moo at Paul looked after Central, our Assistant the business end of our N.,-4 K Coach greatly aided football teams Very ag: Moffet in fpioducmg emcigmlyt 'The boys Rifhoffifefsil Sotelfii all liked dhzim ajfl, 112 presence 1 m ' known to the Student insure the smooth run- . ' 55p bodg' 1319 Players were ning of our football Q wir im to a man. machine' 5 ff r ' - A' Q 7 flaw? at - fe J cf' ,,,.,,,:: f g . l H f, ttf if MQ Al'hlefwS- f f' ff! f11fi'4?., 'L' .ffl g '35 g .df , ,cd ,- - ,mb-flier- Administration Y' 5 Our head girl cheer- f I f -Q-, I 4 Y Ulu: ,illlltrrnr V Q Y A L1 E - '-e - g H 0 wr 0 -1 - i O Cheerleaders Cur loyal cheerleaders were right on the job at every game, always with their untiring effort in upholding the spirit of dear, old Central. Regardless of weather conditions, personal comfort, or pleasure, they were there at all times to spread sunshine to the boys and indeed were most successful. They were there reminding us that first, last, and always the student body must be the backbone for our teams. When all seemed dark for us they brought words of encouragement and often completely changed the spirit of the crowd. Too much credit cannot be given them for their splendid work during the entire year and we are looking forward tothe same pep for the coming season. ROBERT SUSAN SWISHER TIMMERMAN Bob, our head cheer lead-er, captained our yellsters through a suc- cessful howling season. His consistent work made us full of pep at all times. His vacancy will be very hard to fill. MARY J o PURSELL The students were always willing to yell and to yell hard when Dodo Pursell was lead- ing. She seemed to have a certain knack leader, Susan Swisher, certainly understood how to make the stu- dents yell. Always willing to do her best for Central, she has become one of the best cheerleaders Central ever had, CHARLES KING Charlie displayed unusual ability as a cheerleader during his Freshman year, Now that ability, coupled with his three years' experience, has made at cheerleading that him a cheerleader made her a success at whom it would bc this art. diflicult to surpass. ROBERT BLUE MARY CAMPBELL p N0 Wonder fha? Wherever there was B05 Blue Could 3lW3VS any cheering to do we makf the Students found Mary ready to .. cheer! He had SO 1Tll1Cl'l lead ug, We can 3550- tg 'I K P2P that 'YOU C0UlCl11'f ciate Mary and relia- ,jffwhgax h?lP Seltlng Some ,Of bility in the same h1s smut and yellmg breath. Her faithful- for Central Wlfll all ness can be looked for- ,jwllff '. Your lun! WWVCY- ward to for next year. - 1 s 1 g K-:f , . ,Q . 1. . Vi.. A-' A -- Qi- 1' A A -A lyk ,, .Z CX sgxx-.X D p 1 bi-K - Xi ix-XXX 5 843 - 'www VX :T -' W W Athletzcs- .X 'ggi sc, L eda, , - ,V A :Har - - . f. - :- ' X as A '- ,ag wil ?. gk .C-, -, fldmzmstratzon ,S , ., -fax 'ec is sg K' , 11 . l EY Y C 9 'Uhr glllllirrur X? f 'x x . ,.- --Vx C Association RAYMOND MEANS - - President WALTER HENDERSON - - Vice President HERBERT LAING - Secretary-Treasurer MR. E. A. HAUENSTEIN - - - Supervisor MR. D. C. MOPPET -------- Supervisor Purpose: To further clean sports in Central High School Founded in 1922 The C Association was organized six years ago by R. J. Theibert. f lt is composed of the Central C men, who have earned their letters in any major sport. The purpose of the association is to promote the athletics in T Central and forward clean sports. The association has completed its sixth successful year under the guidance of Mr. Hauenstein. The C Association , presented approximately 35 letters in Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball. .N V l. -, . ni, he e 'R N A N A f es ,R -N. Q L l 'A ' X .al . Zigi 'T Af 'fff itf . Jafffrijz Cf, I, , C f f j' vt- ' . V 1 ,rff2, r , eQj9:r , ge, A . cf 'sw Y-l .1 ',4?:T gay, in . ,-e .f 4 ar vixxsggf Az-hletzcs- f firfi' 1 ' T is '65 A. '4 , , at 3.,,.,,,glxi I-ldmimstratzon gH,I'I'11fh'2IH V - V 0fa..4 'E H Y Y K Uhr glilirirnr O Y- - o - o o -J '-'GN ' Central 7 l --3 gpeviiv-rnn----- ----'CD ' ' 'Eh-sf Qmm-Yu .....5.hn.w.ArT...- ---- -- j.AS-q,ns,-- ,,,g, -...-.- This cluvfur- 'Sn-:veal 'Co he -mer-alt, ' 3 'Yu-divx! dual br:fweewThv-aQxsm 'T'N . U---51-l4+mv.t-h 4 avtkSSrwu't , '5 W-qfx Q, I E nah- Q-Cunt:-AX Q-. -Run - ---If-,Lt 4 0'5au.!k -- -.-- Kicks!-5 If YYY' . A ---T-----5--E Ochrif do-an was-wen hqxoxe. pn ,kgs-y 9gm,dL -a---- ,... . 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Throckmorton. Most of the playing of the J ,3l4',- N QL lui All .WJ taxi-Ii-' 1 . Cc'f,.i1 iE f 'L' HF , L, -fl .' A 1. 1 .19 I vw : ,. - ,J ' il f -' f f, , F ' J ,' 1 ff I ii 6 Q. A ' Early Thanksgiving morning the gates opened upon the eighth anniversary of the South-Central The first and second stanzas proved to be a see-saw with a punting duel between Stewart and first two quarters was done in Central territory. In the third Q a few runs hy Towe, Stewart, and Goodrick advanced the ball to South's 45-yard line. , In the final period the game proceeded as before and it seemed as if it were to be another scoreless . ,I f ff . , 45' - f A e. ' fn l f -, 7r-,- gay.-, , , i E- -:ffl-:fs L ,- X !g5?l'2'-F 4 , ,ff . 'ff' V ! , Afshzezawa- f f 47 f Ei ' ' ff' :fi U . :'-f f. X: A , , M- 31' 'fd 'Z E, , 14 Q -e g , Football -S South O tie. Then Throckmorton fumbled on his own 45-yard line, with only a few minutes to play, and Stewart recovered. After this, the Dragons immediately unleashed a fatal drive. A pass from Means to Henderson netted 25 yards after which Means brought the game to a climax by a sensational 19-yard run around right end. The crowd was wild and with only a foot to go Means and Goodrick each tried plunges but failed to gain but in the third down Charley crashed through for a lone touchdown, a moment later he place-kicked the extra point. AlhIel'ics-- Football at it it it 0 V v - 9 - Y O Q H, -'AG' r j X Football Team Means, Rice, Wrigley, Peffly, Shank, Maxson, Schoenlein Urnbreit, Delaney, E. Gordon, Fast, Bannister, R. Gordon, E. Weaver, Steiner, Garner. Adams, Moffett, Clark, Nice, Raudabaugh, Young, Harris, Barr, Hedger, Bowles, Markley, Zurmehly, Goodrich, Stewart, Henderson, Livingston, Hutchinson, Marconnet, Chiles, R. Weaver, Totve, Varner LETTERMEN ARE ON SUCCEEDING PAGES , One of the greatest factors in the producing of a football team is the training they get from scrimaging the Reserves. They were always on hand waiting patiently for their turn to be knocked around by the first stringers which is not an easy thing to do. Besides all these things they uphold our honor by winning all their games except one. We'1l not forget easily the day they walloped Shawnee on that muddy field by a score of 49-O. We hope that all these boys will be able to be rewarded in the coming years by getting the coveted HC . '7 5 Chiles - - - 27 Zurmehly - 28 21:12, r 1 52 51 22,1111 r if Colucci - - 28 Hutchinson - 30 Marconnett - - 28 E. Weaver - 28 '5 Harris - - 28 Raudabaugh - 28 Pcfny - 28 R. weaver - 28 I 5 Q Adams - 29 Markley - 28 Dunn - 28 Lang - - 27 5, A I f ? , , S H' ' 1 'f 5 4 32f:74 'EiP-.- - ,. o' , - we '- lf f ' 5 'yew' I . ?' .i 15' P- .,'-rf'.,'1- . , ,' 1-if' l H, ,I ,M Alhlelzcs-- W it ' as 'ssc'-rf ,e 4 S s so ,. Football , lf mfr illfflfni' My s V649 fa s :fs Means reels off 25 yards around right end BANNISTER With last year's ex- perience Bill started the season in excellent style but was handi- capped a little later by injuries. However he finished in good shape. He comes back to us next year.-20 Quar- ters. FAST Gene was an excel- lent end and one who charged in and got his man. He was a re- markable receiver of passes. He played a steady game through- out the season and leaves a reputation that speaks for itself. -36 Quarters. GOODRICK Harold made several touchdowns by inter- cepting passes, good on end runs, and showed up best toward the end of the season. He well deserved the let- ter he received and is counted as one of Cen- tral's assets for next year.-19 Quarters. BLUPP'roN, 0-CENTRAL, 12 The dragons pried the lid off the football season by the defeat of Bluffton. Although the Central warriors were nearly all new men, they worked together like veterans. Towe broke loose several times. much to the chagrin of the Bluff- ton lads. Varner, Stewart, Means, and Steiner showed up well in this game. Central's win over Bluffton served to open the season as it should be opened by every Central team and inspired confidence in the ability of the Red and Green Warriors. gBUCYRUS, 10-CENTRAL, 6 On a mud-soaked field the Dra- gons suffered their initial defeat of the season. Bucyrus' heavier team was at a distinct advantage and only Stewart's punting and Towe's speedy return of the ball saved Central from further disaster. The sensation of 4 its md . L tk 'ig i ink it-t P ' . uv 23+ if Ml ' 7 sag , t .A his il cr is +- .i F 'r 'Y . C - ' AfhIL1I!CSi' ff: -' Q3 Q- ZLLAYE-,QL 4. Football H .5 1, A3 -51 r, 'F 'B' PE Mtn ,LHHIIILII Yi R Elf lil Q., . r 5,-is N 'R Lf'-4 ,l A Slewart downed after cz 10 yard smash off tackle the game was furnished by Steiner who very thoughtfully got in the way of a punt, snatched the ball from mid-air and reeled oif forty yards before he was downed five yards from the goal-line. On the next play Henderson carried the ball over for our only score. MIDDLETOWN, 9-CENTRAL, 0 The Middletown game was an- other of Central's tough losses. In this game Central felt keenly the ab- sence of Towe, whose leg would not permit his entering the fray. Arid as if this was not enough discourage- ment, Means and Stewart, both sus- tained injuries during the game and were forced to retire from the strug- gle. Middletown scored her well- earned points by virtue of a touch down and a field goal The game was featured by end runs and un successful passes Most of Middle town s gains were made around the ends HENDERSON Geigee, a daughty warrior, was a royal fullback. On the of- fensive he furnished a line interference for the backfield men. While on. the defensive he stopped the opposing team's plunge. He leaves this year but will not be forgotten. -34 Quarters. JOHNSON The steady playing of Dave at right end became most spectacu- lar in the Roosevelt game. His injury in this game prevented extensive continuance in the lineup. LIVINGSTON Like Joe, Lowell played his first regular game at Dayton after which he played very regularly at center He was a splendid tackler and one who held the opposing linesman He offers his services to Central again next year 20 Quarters .v .-F' gi S ff ,7,ZA,F Ewa N5--, . , . . X llllti - . N-Ml. .pw at H-wifi 5 2- Qu! l 74 - . Ann., '11 ' fa, - : 2: .J , .L 0 .H - lv- Qi m -gat - . U a . .l' V - ' x'.'.2' It 4 , ' .-- . is- cf' 2 5 1 S 1' il V t fi O f f' 1 .32- 0 lf 1 bi '55,-:5 -nf. ---, .,:..,, Q . f f 5 ' f:f',1--,g,:,e,:.: - , Q I I 5 1 , ,f. J ' . N .. . j,47..z1iQ-gd gi- , I,,,9.,f W ' -. ' . - if ,- ,Ariz .1 af-.A ff- .f H' -- . . c - s f 5 ,?' i , asv ----4-su -ef ' -T ffzivcff -' f Alhlelzcs -. -N ef - V 3-gxf ,J rr - V If .. -,. -A fy-ag , x, ef- ...V - gf ,if 4 'Q 4. ,la Y sv e fr g if Na be ,Kg M, r 'L ,gg 2- Football f tr , tr Central goeslback in punt formation MAxsoN A Horace played a Very steady game the whole season. The Old Faithful of the line who can be praised highly for his work as tackle. He made his last year at Central c o u n t and we'll miss him. - 33 Quarters. MEANS Rayf our brainy quarter, successfully piloted our team to victory many times. The work of Past, Varner, and Steiner stood out. ' ROOSEVELT, 28-CENTRAL, 16 In this game, Central's crippled team suffered an honorable defeat. Despite the fact that Pew and Towe, were unable to enter the dragons fought every inch of the way. In the first stanza the Dayton men scored two touchdowns and followed with another in the second period. YH He brought his re- The substitutions of Means and Ban- Hlafkabl? Career YO 2' nister in the third quarter marked the climax in the South . . game. with his de, turning point of the battle. Varner, P21ffU?2,hCffHlffal IOSBS a tower of strength at left half, t S U -' . - ' - ggexghome 5132235 di, pierced the Roosevelt line time and l Pended fOr WMS--31 again and scored Central's two ' Quarters. - r - 'f touchdowns., Fast at quarter dis- NICE la ed excellent eneralshi . 1-llfrvwf, s P Y s p Mi., Although a light f man, George proved Qrllff' if, to be A fighter. This PINDLAY, 3-CENTRAL, O is his first Year in athletics at Central but In a game featured by the hard '3 we expect a place for ' ' 1 1' A' .him on our team next playing of both teams, Findlay man k year.-15 Quarters. aged to beat US. A Held-gO3l by V hr -3- . ' ' if., .4-' Ag I N v P x p ix, gy. -I XXVQT x T '1 ' P fllhlelczcs- js TZ -:i,,,.. Jax - A Q Q, QS- ' ' -EA -1- N N Football ' Elf ll C ll 551112 mmm' ll fb I' - 3 Towe stiff-arming in a sideline play Huston, Findlay half-back, accounted for the Findlay win. This contest was anybody's game right up to the last minute. The two teams see-sawed up and down the field during the entire game. Al- most every known method of foot- ball was attempted by the Dragons in their frantic effort to score. The work of Stewart, Fast, Means, Steiner, and Henderson, stood out whenever opportunities made it possible for them to turn in flashy plays. Towe was handicapped by his wrenched knee and was unable to put forth his best efforts. The Findlay game was certainly a tough one to lose. FosToR1A, 0-CENTRAL, 55 With four straight defeats behind them and facing the strong Fostoria eleven the Dragons determined to overcome their handicap The field was a sea of mud and it was very hard to play but nevertheless in a . PEW i Mike started as a regular and success- fully played in the first three games but had a bad injury to his leg which prevented his futur: in football. He well- deserved his letter for his sacrifices for Cen- tral.-ll Quarters. RICE Red was a guard of unimpeachable skill who not only stopped line rushes but opened the way for our back- f1eld's advance. He did noble work this year and will be back to do it again next year. -26 Quarters. SHANK Joe first came into the limelight in he Roosevelt game and from that time forth became the fighting spirit of the team He has another year to fight for the dear old Red and Green 25 Quarters 9 ri ' A . '.f 1' ix V-.1 t 3. r . INN-' . 'I1'IA?: - - . zi'g4Tl.q E mg, v ' . ' ' Nth i ' ' X 5 f. vu, 5 , .-' 4 ' ' t .gr ' I r . 'pl - i - ' 351' -f f' ' -, 5-S 17 6' 1 F 1 . ' 1 4- f - - - Iain- -fi. U V , e ' 1 a .5ffe'e 1:eea:i' f:2??5'1 ,f -- . ,f .-- i ,- , px ' 4 6' , er ' .'-is - fe'--fy.-Q27 ,. -51-L5 V,- - . U V ' , f I, ,- ' 7 -' , ' 5 , 'Zi' 'V 437: 43. ' 11 55. ff '. .' ., -.. af' ICS . . . , 'F s- -- ' V- i f 'A 'ffl ..w.. ' ' r Ze wp- i . ' 4- .JL 7. ' I 'pe arg:-31 Football ll ee eqfwuf lil Y YH I, They pile up after a cross-buck STEINER Henry, a tackle. was frequently praised for the unusual ability he displayed in his posi- tion. He was an ex- pert in stopping line plunges from the op- posing team. We hoped for much from this player and were not disappointed.-35 Quarters. STEWART Charley made his last year in football at Central a tremen- dous success. At half- back, his X off-tackle smashes gained much ground. A great play- er and one we are all sorry to lose.-31 Quarters. TowE Cy. a popular half. started the season with speed Although h suffered from an n jured knee his presence was felt Anxious eyes are looking for a sub stxtute athlete but one will be hard to find 19 Quarters few minutes our boys put over the first touchdown of the game. With the brilliant off-tackle smashes of Stewart and the nice playing of the other men we romped through the opposing line for an overwhelming victory. Central almost scored at will and Varner's 65-yard run will be remembered as one of the longest this season. This game broke our losing streak forthe remainder of the season. ADA, 0-CENTRAL, 34 Our vigor renewed we went to Ada for our last out-of-town game of the year. The first half was closely contested but in the final pe- riod'Centra1 easily overcame all ob- stacles and came home with a vic- tory This was the first game our passes proved successful but here with the accurate passing of Means and the fine receiving of our ends and backfield we easily made the aerial attack count This with the end 5 . 54 A f il Q 1 X A- x '4 xg' o . I ' ' mf f ' . 9 E: Pu- K ' 1 ' ll V lil , . . . ' :Y 1-M fpk P - I ui. - 5 N X9 st M - . . . , f T' x ' '11, y 1 1 l X I- nf i 1 X' s- Q Ni X4 ' x X Q WE' '- LT' l T T if x + . a x N NR Q ' Hg. R T ' t le -- fu .gr at - N 21- ala- -, ff' X . Q f m I A l? UCS 1 ,L A , u , ig. J, QF V 1 -rpg S A 4 b, ' , ' i I+ v Jia: ,V M K P-V K W wsu' VV -, , V tr-.rub N -g 4 V '- v lay. , ,N W - Football 6-fa, 'NP 't XP' ,X we L 1., ,, 1,9 A . ,w '- N f l ,-1 y tt Central attempting a Held goal from the I0 yard line running of the Dragons, paved the way for the second overwhelming victory of the year. VAN WERT, O-CENTRAL, 44 With the broken Held running, ac- curate passing, the Green Dragons upset all dope and crumpled the de- fense of the Van Wert eleven and won by a large score. The game was ours from the start and Van Wert at no time displayed a possi- bility of scoring. Stewart and Past showed up well especially in snag- ging passes. Our overhead attack was the feature of the clash. This was our third consecutive victory and placed us in a much better posi- tion. VARNER Dale played inter- changeably both half and full-back. His line plunging w most noteworthy. deserves merit for his admirable work in the Roosevelt game. He has two more years with us.--32 Quar- ters. as He WRIGLEY Wrigley started in midseason but soon 'became a necessity on the team. He was good on passes and a steady player. An end will be saved for this cool - headed player next year.-23 Quar- ters. J ,ff M ff?-5xrAe- E -' WW? if ag-r J Arm f ffg n . - In r 1 ' - Q2 ar 'v I'-53 ' o a 4 J: .-5 '- 1- .Q . -, . ' ffm . . , ' 9 ' '. J - f' ll' 1-'l il ..',' f -1 '1- 'W1 : - -:Q ft' ,ee . -,a ' Q I' '- . , F- .1 - - 4 . 2' ,f J, .'-T. - A V- x - ,.. ' vi JY ,gh ,.. y . this , 'E' , gf r ', ' 4-gi. Y I, 4,44 ,, , f- ,, -m .. .Q 131' . -I - .gi '-'??!Z F 4 UM! . ,.5' J- , . f Nw? ,f 1- 'V 'F war 'Q--. E' 9 ICS? . mv x -f-,jf-'42 -- - ,f - .--ag ' -f ---5 .- L ,rf il 'B 5 . Q' 'A , , T '13-5. 'Z xr 'gsfaf ,ms Football ffgzxsakeihzrll V f ag . Ag 0 , ,Q r 1,.,B- 'N 55, Y Y Elan' iiHl'li1'l'l'l.lf Y o Y -, , - 0 Q o o -.- if 'Q Basketball Team R i , W,- ' Scheureman, Shank, Moats, Varner, Lang, Wr1'gIey, Goodrich, Hager, Roberts, Black, Hayes, Eberwein LETTERMEN ARE ON SUCCEEDING PAGES f Again the Reserves whipped the varsity team into shape by their faithful- ness to the Red and Green. Each night they worked .strenuously until dark. 'They too, showed up very Well in all the games they had this season and no one could possibly forget the two South games they played. The last game was a great comeback for them and too much praise cannot be given them for their unseen service to us. ' l I Hayes - - 27 Rice 28 Livingston - 28 Baker - 27 Jones - 28 Eberwein 27 Nice 28 Holland 30 '-tif! ' A ' ll si 5 he R I 1 ,l 5 555, Clk, If l ATS 5 Q , rw if 5? ,l fl, .Sti l l ' ix ,:- 3 fx v xii?-' .E in 1 4, 'dz 1 I . f,- Q 4 f' ' '14, :W-M gl D, Basketball E- ,Sqn v , T37 Qllps :'lHl'lir1'i1i' Y87 ' V . 9 o o ' 0 GCENTRAL, 51-DOLA, 13 The Dragons displayed a brand of short, accurate passing that demoral- ized the spirit of the invading Dola five and kept them in a daze through- out the game. When the final whistle blew, it was found that the Green Dragons had emerged on the correct end of the score. A CENTRAL, 31-GOMER, 15 In this tangle, the Central bas- keteers followed very closely, the method of procedure employed in the Dola fray. Although the play was ragged at times, nevertheless the Dragons proved their superiority in every phase of the game. The team worked together much better than in the Dola game and experienced little difficulty in annexing Gomer's scalp, BLACK Johnny, our flashy pivot man, pulled us out of many holes by his fast passing and accurate shooting. This is his first year in the cage sport and we look forward to his return next year. 53 Quarters GOODRICK Although not play- ing regularly, Harold helped us put over several wins. With this years' valuable experi- CENTRAL, 36-BLUEETON, 12 Beginning with a rush and main- taining the lead all the way, the Green Dragons easily triumphed over the delegation from Bluffton. The game was featured by the rapid pass- work and team-play of the Dragons. Shank, pivot man in this game, led our team in scoring, with fifteen points to his credits. CENTRAL, 22--LEIPSIC, 13 The Red and ,Green pill-tossers defeated the Leipsic boys without a great deal of difficulty, Coach Scheure- man made many substitutions in an effort to determine the best combin- ation to represent Central in future tilts. The score would have been much larger but the boys couldn't hit the basket. Maybe there was a bit of fog in the gym. CENTRAL, 38-CELINA, 14 The work of the entire Central team was of a high order, every man play- ing a tip-top game. Celina started second-string men, apparently antici- pating an easy win. It wasn't long before they substituted their best men and were wishing that they had better ones. This game ended our so- called practice-schedule. CENTRAL, 27 HARDING MARION, 33 The Central Dragons stacked up against their first real opposition, h ' t d t . , Eigfe Eigiefnpeifsketi Marion proved too much for them ballhonors in che two and we suffered our first set-back of wmlng YTCHIS- the season. Hayer, Black and Moats 18 Qumefs frequently broke through the Hard- HAYER ing defense, but they were unable' to Hank, our noble overcome the lead- which the Marion Captain, successfully contingent had piled up in the first guided, our team tp two frames. Although we lost the xgrwnga V'CtgglgkW2E game, the experience which we won. Q stood out. He was proved invaluable in later battles. never discouraged and E lk-A if always showed won- CENTRAL, 20 - , derful ability in ner- TOLEDO WooDwARD, 21 M7 - ting points. He is a man Central will miss. The Red and Greeln entered the 1 Q, NH, 60 Quarters Toledo game determined to win. T g if gn, i I l . KN I. Q' J X -'X , 3 -'C Athletics- .613 l Basketball is . G 'A 'T TS? . . W llllie ,illllirrnr 0 W 'R Although there was no doubt but that the Toledo team was of superior calibre, nevertheless the Dragons were set for a victory. The game was fast and close and it seemed certain that the Woodward team would succumb to the furious attack of the Central men. The Dragons climbed to within one point of victory. The gun interrupted our thoughts of victory, and forced us to accept bitter defeat. CENTRAL, 35-FINDLAY, 23 Bracing up after the Woodward Tech. defeat, the Dragons came back at Findlay for a decisive win. A strong offense led by Wrigley proved the undoing of the upstate boys. The flashy comeback made by the Dragons in this encounter proved that they were not to be discouraged by defeat. CENTRAL, Zl-POSTORIA, 20 E Fostoria threw a scare into the Red and Green camp by refusing to allow the Central men to affect a lead of more than several points. Although forced to their limit to do so, the Dragons proved their mettle by final- ly subduing the Fostoria aggregation. Black and Hayer were the luminaries in this contest and greatly aided in putting the game on the shelf. CENTRAL, 20-SOUTH, 19 It seemed that the most popular method of measuring the success of a Central team is by the showing made against South. Measured by the Dragons held the upper hand dur- ing the entire game. Hayer, our able captain, and Black, talented ' center, led the scoring. R CENTRAL, 38-ADA, 14 Central's Green Dragons swamped the Ada quintet with our seconds playing the entire last half. Our team showed real form, passing and shoot- ing accurately and displaying line team-work. Johnny Black led our warriors in scoring, with fourteen points to his credit. CENTRAL, 40-DEFIANCE, 16 Playing a steady game, and in- creasing their lead as the game pro- gressed, Central's court artists scored a decisive triumph over the Defiance MOATS T Time after time Moats saved us from being scor-ed upon. His height and ability per- mitted him to block many shots attempted by the opponents. He is a great man on the defense and a true shot which makes him hard to lose. 57 Quarters ROBERTS Bill showed excell- ent form at both guard and forward. He was a real genius at passing and a iine point-getter. this standard the Dragons were high- We are Qountingmuch - - from this man in the ly successful in their first encounter game next Year, A with South. The dope favored South 40 Quarters and so all unprejudiced fans. But the U Dragons came through with the old SHANK Central fight and surprised everybody Joe started the sea- by defeating the Tigers in a thrilling Son if Clegmf but Wai -'y lhggg battle. Credit for the victory worth- trans we. to- gun N. A . . where his skill and . 4 ily goes to Central as our hoop-artists determination maneu- Gtzghwu -Jgg scored eight field goals to the Tigers' vered most effectively. five. In the matter of free throws He 15 H110th?f reason x :mil however, the Southerners proved Why more Ponlts were ' A . . . . . . h . .d not scored against us. . xg 3. Q their superiority. Hitting t eir stri e HQ Comes back again. ' M ' soon after the opening of the battle. 55 Quarrers a f.. il, L J 5 t 5 A 'L . - ' . f 1- f' '-1 ,W 4, , A-, if A Athletics- C.. WAT . Q, .2-X' gre- -Q?'-g,P- 'P ,As :,. R 4, - QW T17 of-Q -f ec. -, M My ..,,,,1g.5?-1 Basketball 14' ff ' lm , rl: -1. , ... The ufrnr Q aggregation. Defiance took the first trick. Thence followed a real ex- hibition of basketball. The Dragons surely pierced the aperture with the old pellet. CENTRAL, 38-ST. MARYS, 14 The Central barrage in the third frame wrought havoc with the score- sheet and the insertion of the Reserves in the final period helped St. Marys no whit. Joe Shank found out where the basket wasand displayed no aver- sion to piercing it. Moats, the big bruiser, 'wouldn't let the St. Marys boys shoot. CENTRAL, 22-SoUTH 23 Our second clash with the Tigers was a replica of the initial struggle- a fighting, scrapping match, that was in doubt all the way. The game was spectacular to the last, as neither team led by more than three points at any time during the encounter. Wrigley proved his worth by sinking four fielders and Moats, playing a fine de- fensive game, staved off further dis- ' VARNER ' Varner's neat job of guarding placed him in ' the lineup many times although he was a sub. He could be banked upon when needed in the pinches to handle his position like a veteran. Z5 Quarters ' WRIGLEY Lowel1's name did not frequent the line- up at first, but his merit could not long remain undiscovered and he was soon placed at regular forward. An easy player w'h a great nack of sinking his shots. To our ' ' happiness h comes back. 51 Quarters . Ar TE aster by his close guarding. ln the last minute of play, Johnny Black sank one of the nicest fielders seen in many a moon, thereby putting Central ahead and bringing the mob to its feet, shouting hoarsely in ecstasies of delight. But even as the timer pulled the trigger for the finel gun, Bowers of South connected with the basket from the middle of the floor and South won by one point. The South and Central basketball teams of this year were more evenly matched than ever before in the his- tory of the two schools. CENTRAL, 33--PORTSMOUTH, 27 The Central Dragons came, saw and conquered A Portsmouth. Cen- tral's victory rather surprised the good folk of Portsmouth, as their team had been playing winning ball all season. But the superior shoot- ing of the Dragons proved to be the wrench in the cogs which upset the dope-bucket. However, Portsmouth proved itself to be a team of real cal- ibre. The playing of Black, Hayer and.Moats stood out in this fray, Johnny scored the points, Prank played a floor game and flung passes that made the scoring possible and Moats discouraged the attempts of Portsmouth' to score. CENTRAL, 23-VAN WERT, 27 ln the Class A Tournament at Kenton, Central lost a hard-fought struggle to Van Wert. Over-confi- dence might account for our defeat at the hands of Van Wert, but it is doubtful that this alone is respon- sible. Van Wert piled up a big lead in the initial stanza and try as they might - and did + Central's basketeers could not overcome the margin It certainly was tough that we should lose our first encounter. A when a Win might have meant the state finals :N-T '.-..I I Eli ',l'll- Wie? li If UL. E: MX I NV. il' lr . lk 1 W Athletics gt -is 1 - 'R gir l 1. X l l X It I I U A N , .... Q TW Q e - A Q L 1 MQ x T Y- A ki., b ' -? - N Q , Q2 , , , , X yn N, - P A ., - ,Ns S -' .. ', , ,N :Sq lg' F R f Xia 'f w '-if-4 .-eiai-5-. -3 ' N-ii' N XX , g -k T -A Xxx- qu '-is-1e'A:Q51-,.,-f - A . we- , Q N N .1 .. ,X ' , ,E ,A . U, X' --qi: H im -T Z. T - , ... .Wim ,... ,gal ,ax , . . C, s -.Q M, L 1 V .pi f -' ' 12' , 'C' ,sk ' - ' ' X-fr '- sys N1 . -- 1 - is if -ETF' ' -. --r - -T ..- - - 1 ' C ALL.- L,-. - f' Basketball ..9f1'?'x'. ,-X. My miie . Lillllirrur Yi? Q A 'l' 5: F 1 l s' ta , lntrafMural Athletics Following and enlarging upon a long-established custom, the depart- ment of Physical Education this year fostered athletics for the many, as well asthe varsity teams for a few. It is a well-known fact, and one that is recog- nized by many of the leading universities and colleges, that too much emphasis is being placed upon the prowess of a few, while the majority who really need physical exercise are entirely neglected. Central has always tried to avoid such a condition, and the staff of coaches and gym instructors of this year believe that they have too a great extent succeeded in so doing. One of the main features of this movement to bring athletics to the entire student body was the basketball leagues for both boys and girls. The team were chosen variously and indicriminately from all four classes, so that the teams were well-balanced and the underclassmen were afford as good an oppor- tunity as the Seniors. However, to allow smaller boys a chance to show to show to their best advantage, weight limits were established. These under 125 pounds played in one league, 125-140 pounders formed another, while there was still another group, unlimited, above 140 pounds. As a rule the games were played at noon, since the gym was used' by the varsity after school. Strange to say, many found this odd hour at noon the most convenient time for playing, and, especially among those who did not go home for dinner, the noon hour basketball game solved their problem of disposing of their leisure time. Large crowds frequently attended the games. Enthusiasm in many of the contests waxed high. Particularly among the teams in the smaller leagues was this trueg some future varsity stars in all probability participated in the game. But aside from the enthusiasm, and the training which accrued to the younger boys, the leagues were successful because they gave so many boys who otherwise would never have played, a chance to show their skill. Not even the skill required to make a class team was necessary to joint a team. The most awkward novice was allowed to play as much as the star. Everyone was urged to play. Thus did Central in some measure remedy the outstanding defect in modern athletics Instead of ten players and one thousand rooters we had 500 players The percent was not perfect but it marked an advance over former years In the future the percent of participants should rise still higher Athaletics should be open to all and all should take advantage of their oppor tunities .- If ,fri-. Xie! X ..vA,sf41, A , .4 f 'lyli . ' :U '11 I-2 . 1 ff ' M , , . E .. l 0 . . . . . il- - ,Qi 1 I , . , ' I . Y - L l V ip p . . vp I , . V K I -4' . A L' 1 E s' Z5 I 'T 271 :ff , e 3 ' v, , X' .5-ffi - 1. , . , Q 1 ,F 1 I 5524 , 4 f:,f,5'f . .av .- f --A 1 a r V 4, , ' . '1- -y,- - -,f-'ZFJP' f , ff t ' ff 'ff ' , x ' I ' 1 fe: , V' '51 ' ., '-- Y- -, f V, 4 fa . , l ' --' ,..' M L l. V- S? , 1 c r- --' 'i avaw' ,E-.1231- H f, 'if , Athletics- T W A A ., - ff .Lint ,. .f f V - ' - 'f -fi . . ' -J TQ. r--fT ,- , H - ' 'Q ... f ri 4- uv? Basketball , Ulrzrrlz V I Jjgc Q - XA w K gxyii- W gy 65, ' Ulw ,UlHi'rrnr W ll Y i 2. Track Team 1 Geiger, Towe, Herhst, Nice, Sifercl Johnson, Fast, Reeves, Jones, Current, Mitchell, MacDonald, Varnet, Chiles, Stewart, McGinnis, Boyles, Adams, Steiner, Gordon, Dunlap, Wl.S9, Roberts, Kintz LETTERMEN ARE ON SUCCEEDING PAGES Much of the success of the track team goes to the numeral men who though not winning enough points to earn a letter stuck through the season helping the school come out at the big end of the score. They are the future athletes of the school and we Wish them all the success and praise which we can give them for theirservices to Central. ' 'Towe - 27 H. Steiner - 28 Varner - 29 Boyles - - 28 Current - 26 R. Gordon - 27 Siferd - 27 Adams - - 29 ' Tooley - - 27 H. U. Steiner 26 g-M I W Nice - - 28 g Wikel - - 27 .I N1 E HJ A' .I 5 as-flit All , l 5 1 5 3 1 iam x . , ' '3f 'iz,f., c ' 'A 5 gf! ' .j:f,i.' Q:'f5? f' . .,!' S, . fl 1, 1' ' r q '!:551ffQzf- ' ,.a l5' , 1 ' . gd-Jig , Q .WQSF 'iff ' !l1hIel1cs- 1 . 'W ffi, fff fff S133 Track , Cglllllirraui' Vi .- o o Q 0 I ,t, Q -misgi- Johnson cmd- Chiles .starting the 440 CH1LEs Emil showed up best in the relay, in which his work was especially noteworthy. Chiles also scor-ed sev- eral points in the 440. He was one of Cen- tral's most reliable men. PAST Gene made his pres- ence felt on the relay by his determination and dependability. He also held places in the javelin and discus. At the Piqua meet he gave us a good send off. His value could not be estimated. GEIGER Marv, our sturdy little mile, won sev- eral first places by his steady pace. On the relay team, as our an- chor man, he finished the race in fine shape. He worked hard dur- ing his last year. WAPAK, 25-CENTRAL, 75 Central opened the track season with a bang when she mobbed Wa- pak by a large score. Central's Dra- gons kept the Red and Green in front during this meet. Their show- ing in this meet made their future in track appear bright. ' KENTON, 30-CENTRAL, 83 Winning first in eleven out of thirteen events, and sweeping the pole vault, discus, and shot put, Cen- tral easily defeated Kenton. Herbst enacted the premier role of the day with three iirsts. PICQUA, 38-CENTRAL, 435 Central's thinly clads journeyed to Piqua, May 8, to compete in the Western Ohio invitational meet. In this very interesting affair we ran nip and tuck with Piqua, only to climax it by the sensational finish of our undefeated relay team. This Won l 'ami TW. Nm tluliih UML 14 lei? W' .i. - . , . . Wi r .. l 'Q'-'14 . .x .L -I Q' X' ss 'X i f Y -2 si n in 'X haw X I. x Y - E Alhletzcs 5 any - . Track . Yi -- i Y 5. i l L ' ' -sf' -S t . - N I-fi - I 5 V ...,E'E5i'n i l NN X 0. . .- K-,,, 5-- ,ss-' X-5 Y 'xt -4 . -.N N' fi1-?INX '- Q02--I' X315 'X -,N . X K , -4, :-.ix R252-gg,!,1g3ep:. :,,.' Nw SVN- . 4 , - - ' X ' - - ' , .--, - fits ' - -- N ers. .- 'a:s1.f--ala: ft ls 1-'Tx Q- Z- 4 . X --.- g ' ' f-.frifee--f':a:: Y 5 as ' ' -7' is -Q. 'gig .. f 1 wifi.. -- . ' 5: we I.:-5-' f QSLQ- ' ' ' ' -S J., -lx-J, .Q .- -- - s -. x. -f...-'-,fa - ,...- -. , ,N - A - rg - RY 1 -I -,Q 8' if ae . tm ! I -Q J '.'. ' . . . , ,T - 1,' .J W .X ,...I. w JXM. Q rfv Q. 1 1' l. ' -, X ll li is 4' I .. 11A . - 1.- :.a 1 Siferd clears the pole at 9 feet the meet for us with a final score of 435 to 38 of our nearest com- petitor, Piqua. Placing in every event except the discus, we had a suf- Hcient lead to be the champions of Western Ohio. TOLEDO MEET May 15 our boys went to Toledo to participate in the Northwestern Ohio Class A Track and Field Meet. Again our relay won and with two other firsts and other victories we were able to place second in the meet. Toledo Waite was ten points ahead of us. Herbst took first in the shot and Jones in the high jump. Our boys, again fighting for their Alma Mater, brought honor and glory on their school by placing near the top of the list against the other large schools of our state. STATE MEET For the only time in the season HERBST Joey, our dash man, proved himself worthy of his cap- taincy. We'1l re- member his taking places in the 100, 220 a n cl earning points in the shot. He was Central's most versatile athlete. JOHNSON Big Dave. Central's flash. allowed no one to pass him. His re- markable record at Piqua placed him high in the realm of ath- letics and in the es- teem of all Centralites. We exp-ect even a greater record next year. J ONES Bob copped many first places. He will be remembered by us as the champion high- jumper in northwest- ern' Ohio. This title was given him in the Toledo meet. We ex- R X i gh nf U' X' , , , pect him to retain this ' V our relay team met with defeat in honor next year, has ' 'p 1 3' -a :fe , T -f - av , , , y ay .. 12 fi- I ' J - '-,254-.f 12:35 - , I. . 4. Q .. uf, -1-. r,.- ..ggZ,5g ,, V 'FV 4 X . etc - , a -A' .- Q sea? Alhlelics- ' is . -4 ,, 5 ,.., , .. ,b A . . l y , W af - - 1 - V f A ' .W .-:f-af.:-,-ef 1 I Track 2 ' .. ....-. -T-.ol-W fa? t C itat Cy stretching to make 20 feet in the broad jump MACDONALD Johnny, our hur- dler de luxe, gained many flrsts. He gain- ed points for us in the high and low hur- dles. He had a lit- tle tough luck at To- ledo, but he surely scored at Piqua and helped take the meet. REEVES Ray. the lead-off man in the relay, usually got a substan- tial gain in the start. He was a consistent runner and a good high jumper. We'll Miss Reeves next year. STEWART .Charlie, an all- around track man, earned his letter by the State Meet at Columbus. Here the Central tracksters fought but gained few points. We had no in- dividual stars on our team, but it was made up of all-around track men. When we met one school at a time, we won, but when vieing with the best schools of the state, we were unable to score. Points, however, do not determine the suc- cess of a team. It is the iight and spirit that counts. In closing the season in track we can truly say that we met with great success, not only in winning meets, but also in the maintainance of the true Central spirit. Q t. vs .S ' s L. l. i r. E V-9-'tw e . -. Q 4 NQ gaining many Hrsts C N1 N1 .. and other points. He A -f ,. I showed his stuff at j Piqua when he threw ,M ' h the javelin forty-two ' 7, feet .further than in W , ,E any previous attempt. 'Q P ., -lp, if J' - 1 cc, Ski, b rg F: A xxx . sg, Y lf is M . W5 - it gr :NF '- 5 is s X ,- A y ., , Mc. - -13, ,Q . 5 we Yf ' fo flIhIelzcs-- - Qi :rw A, Track egg. le., e i i 4 he M- so -f if ex, 4 Elf NVQ. W If I I Film ,iillirrnt I-Qt ' .U 'ISQQ ii rl' WT liw hi S i I 1 ' Minor Sports THE GENERAL SUMMARY OF TENNIS, BASEBALL, AND GOLF The year 1926 introduced into our school three minor sports namely: baseball, tennis, and golf. The coming of these sports gave us several new athletes and turned our attention to a wider Held of athletics. At this writing it sounds probable that official C letters will be given in baseball and tennis. The Annual Mirror will soon deem it necessary to dedicate a complete section to them. The progress of the school can be marked by the growth of these sports and it is our earnest wish that they be held in high esteem. ' BASEBALL Last year opened a new game to the Centralites, varsity baseball. Every- one has been interested in this national sport for several years but until this year we failed to recognize it as a varsity sport. We inaugurated our season with a few games such as Dola, and the Northwest School of Commerce after which we tackled South. Both of the South-Central baseball games were played at Murphy Street park. In the first game Central had a bad start which caused several runs for South: The game was well-played with few exceptions. A last-inning rally gave Central four runs but failed to win the game. The contest ended with South on the long end of an 8-5 score. The second game was almost a repetition of the first. This year base- ball is a varsity sport with school letters as a reward. ' TENNIS At the beginning of the tennis season in 1926, Mr. I-Iauenstein issued a call to all candidates for a tennis team. About a dozen fellows responded to this call and came out to the College to practice. Many weeks of hard work ensued. These boys worked hard on improving their games in singles and doubles. An excellent team was worked out for both the singles and doubles. I-lauenstein obtained a good schedule which included Bowling Green and the Columbus tournament. The outcome of each trip was creditable. The team made a high mark for the first season and for tennis as a varsity game to be played at Central. . This team wished to instill in the heart of Central its desire such as this one to uphold the standards of Central in this game, and the motto For Cenral I Will. GOLF I V The spring of 1926 added golf to Central's athletic schedule. Our fol- lowers of the little white ball kept Central athletics up to the standard by defeating the golf team of Bowling Green on our home course. Although golf was not popular enough to make a varsity sport never- theless the team acquitted itself with honor and maintained our athletic rep- utation. The extension of athletics to include golf typifies the Central spirit of initiative, and illustrates our love for all phases of sports. Of course it should be remembered that getting a good start is half way to success and we may happily look forward to even more successful seasons in the future. 'I , ga 9 2- 45329- Q.-12:35. - frm , 2 1 .f C Z.. 9 ' Q ' 'W-4 -. -ff' .I f' f . ' . A N Athletics-4 ' fp f dT Ls.. E-. auf' .-ff 1 - - , ' H ie ', T' . - 'X - 5' , .1-,ag 1453 ,ft g .Mi-H g Vg if W Minor Sports Cgirlz' Sp u 1't5 V - JA: . ' A6317 ' 4 T 'ri' Gif limi ll i f i J ' , 'Il ll? 5 5' I U9 , .f s 3 Q4 . a goal If E -0 S C Girls Bay Craft Dill Farrell Hensler Schupp Stelzer Stemen Weyer i LETTER GIRLS Gladys Bay, Margaret Craft, Leatha Dill, Mary Farrell, Frances Hensler, Opal Schupp, Lucile Stemen. Beulah Stelzer, Verle Weyer. NUMERAL AWARDS Audrey Bessire, Thelma I-louseworth, Betty Rupert, Louise Smith. The eight letter girls in order to receive their letters this year were required to have one thousand points. For a numeral, live hundred points were required. They were required to have not only these points, but also to be faithful to the association, to be good sportsmen and to do all that they could to promote and encourage girls' athletics in Central. These letters were not awarded the letter itself, but for the achievement it symbolized. To earn either five-hundred or a thousand points the girls follow a point system as follows: Class teams in- ' Volley Ball L T Basket Ball Baseball Track-Each team - 100 Points Hiking 4 ---- l Point Per Mile lntra-mural games Ceach gamel - l0 Points Exhibition - n - - - l0 Points Dancing honors - - - 50 Points fp. .jf 'gr I N 1 .11 ,Y 3 ,u - X x. - -r df J-. 7 fi jg .- .f,, 1. 4a .ff . ,4 . R, ,N ff :ay ,r - ,Y , vm ,VJ 4, -- I ,f L .run , L -- .5 f-A ' ,, vi! 'f ,F ' ' 'fe' 1.-.3-.'f I --if f2?'f' - ff . . uv. gr, UL, Y I :I . X.-1. 1 I- 0-' I 3,453 Q H-fgfff ' f 4 , x A, - M5 2.1, L 1-ff - ,gf a i a e- ,,,, , ,, A1 hIe1zcs- rf- ,ff-fw 1, g, '7?- g ,qi ' . QS ry' 1- K--Si , w1'L':- 3,-Q-,V 1' 1 ,J 'MV K 1 I g 1: - , 1 ' . ., X 1: .4..5 N, .f ' ' 'L L, 7 ' '-: ., X, 4, 4 I us- f f, .- , '1 V+' .. ,J r ' - 5- - .- ' .:,i. W-, . L-. V L- -.- 'fI.'i..ms-31 L.-1:-.nz-': -A-ii5v'L ,gg-566 K? Girls Sports fg F, H , X, Q' T -s 1 , L X37 Ualgv ,glliirtrur C J L' . - O .- ,verif- Girls' Athletic Association LUCILE STEMEN ----.-- President FRANCES HENSLER Vice President MARY FARRELL - Secretary RONDI ROHN - - - E Treasurer Miss GERALDINE LONG - ' Saperuisor SPORTS REPRESENTATIVES Louisa swims -----... Volley Ball MARGARET CRAET - Basket Ball RHEA ROHN - - Baseball OPAL SCHUPP - - Track MAXINE MARVIN - Dancing KATHLEEN LUTZ - - - Hiking T Last year the association started with a representative group. This year, the group, While notlso large, has accomplished more. The association placed more girls in the field meet. Next came Volley Ball in which the Seniors Won over the Sophomores. A Co-Ed Prom, was held December 5, this was a new adventure of the Association and was a huge success. The i. also played, and these were ver-y well represented by the girls. Baseball and -- Senior girls were again victorious in Basket Ball. Intra-mural games were I. ,Q Evil'- . . . . is Track were represented this year by a large number. Hiking was a pastime 5 Q3 of the girls outside of school hours. At the banquet the letters and numerals S A Were awarded to those who had proved their faithfulness to the Association fit, R-Sq' and Sportsmanship, While earning their points. AZT? 'iii - S ' fl!-R2 E527 E ik , R 'T 'J iraqi is, ' A. Afh1ef1CS+ TY Riffs g. 'ii A -S ki-41? ' ,Q -'2 Ei-Jigs' ' ' .rigs - ' ' 55 -125-1i.f-eff-:c..:v..i Girls Sports 1fgga,..,g:si3ijf,A - -,ad '- ,Wt D KW 1' ,illVlt1'1'u1' Q l 0 K' 0 in o Q. li ' K J wi I' VN l 'N 1 Class Volleyball Champions Bay Schupp , Miss Long Weyer Sremen Houseworth Craft Lindemann SENIORS Margaret Craft, fcaptalnxjj Marcella Lindemann, Thelma Houseworth, Bladys Bay, Verla Weyer, Opal Schupp, Lucile Stemen, Virginia Wise, Mary Michael. I JUNIORS Leatha Dill, fCaptainj 1 Beulah Stelzer, 'Elinor Byerly, Harriet Basinger, Wilner Moulton, Margaret Butcher. SOPHOMORES , Frances Hensler, CCaptainj: Louise Smith, Betty Rupert, Phyllis 'Mast. Mollie Lubinsky, Bonnie Zerbe. - l FRESHMEN J Margaret Roush, CCaptainj: Mona Vittur, Lillian Kuhleman, Betty Zimmerman, Jane Zimmerman, Florence White, Geraldine Livingston, Mary Lou Espen. B A - Aly. I ' M Juniors defeated Freshmen .Q-L .ami . 2. 3 Seniors defeated Freshmen if Sophomores defeated Juniors Seniors defeated Sophomores 5 if 'if I Sophomores defeated Freshmen L7 1 Seniors defeated Juniors fa J , , ig, ri -' qi' . il E '- li, .. ' i, Q' -4 V V .Z if 1 A ' 1 1 - f-432' , 1, ,. J - -1 ' f n Arhlerzcs- H fjiL,,-Lg-o-NgL..-L M4 on M, LW, Gzrls' Sports lsewfza.--r l .' .P f I M . . ' 0 tiller giumui OL U Class Basketball Champions I Miss Long Craft Farrell Bay Michael Weyez' Schupp Stemen F SENIORS Opal Schupp, QCaptainj3 Verla XVeyer, Lucile Stemen, Margaret Craft, Mary Farrell, Gladys Bay, Marcella Lindemann, Mary Michael, CManagerj: Leatha Dill, Scorer on Senior Team: Beulah Stelzer, Timer on Senior Team. ' SOPHOMORES Bonnie Zerbe, QCaptainj 1 Frances Hensler, Ruth Motter, Betty Rupert. Audrey Bessire. Phyllis Mast, Louise Smith, CManagerj. l FRESHMEN X Margaret Roush, QCaptainj : Alike Hilty, Jane Zimmerman, Betty Zim- 1 merman, Rea Rohn, Margery McArnold, 'Wilhelmine Rutter, Mona Vittur, .2153 CManagerD: Ruth Schwartzkoph, CScorerj. 3 -gf. Sophomores defeated Freshmen Seniors defeated Sophomores x . li- gawk Seniors defeated Freshmen - it ' 5+ 2 ft ., 'ii . K Ygfgwx L' V iirv. -Q' X l Gzrls Sports l , . on if ,W p mi- as 'f im O E s fu! 8 gliilllq N Ib Q x I ' 0 ll' ul -,p Us sm : Org f - f -9 I+ E f 1 'OF K S ' ,': 'a'3 ' . 5' 1 ' --M. 1. A A E7 7 f ,ll Zig, . 2- . f 15,3 0 U g , In NN -.5 -.5 1-., ' . lm vis: g E - EE- ' ' ' :- .:. - - .. 5 . 'M JJ 1 - any p 412- is 3, n -lf E ggk ,f Lf ?-1. ' 1 2 4 xi f 2-Xrtiuitiw Z w' . ,M , Q . 1- -. . .1 .. , 4' ' ' . M N , . 13' L ,i 0 Qalgi ifl'lIl.IU1 a vb me me Y v 7 The Student Council The Student Council of Central was organized in the name of student participation in government. The council was formed upon the proposition that the students should take some of the civic responsibility. The theory of the council is excellentg may the practice remember the theory. A con- stitution has been established which provides for the general management of the council, and which also contains clauses providing for the accumulation of law and document containing the intentions of each new council. During the past year, the council has done many things only a few which are we able to touch at this time. HoNoR STUDY HALLS The first problem the council un- dertook was the re-organization of the honor study halls. The student sponsor method was abolished, a different person each' week was del- egated to take the attendance. Every person in the study halls was given the privilege of presenting to the council the moves of any persons whom they thought should be dis- missed from the hall because of any misdemeanor. A committee investi- gated each case and reported to the council who then decided whether the person should be removed from the hall or not. The Student Coun- cil had no powers over the students other than to dismiss them. The system was quite successful. g .MASS MEETINGS At the organization of the Stu- dent Council one of the main issues for it was the supervision of the Mass meetings. The students were beginning to feel. that they should have more part in the working part of the Mass meetings. After the owned some Tennis Courts but be- cause of their pitiable condition had grown into obscurity. The Athletic Board of the school desired to repair the courts but was unwilling to do so without some direct co-operation from the students. With a student council all obstables were removed so the proposition was taken in hand immediately upon the advent of spring. The council to supply their share of the expense presented a Musical Revue, the rest of the money. was taken from the treas- ury of the Athletic Association. FINANCES The students of Central have never known just exactly what the state of the ,Hnances of the fund for activities has been. It has been made the purpose of the student council to acquaint the students with the state of the finances. For this purpose one student was ap- pointed who compiled the statement and made a report. QUESTIONAIRE l i l council was established a committee The eounell passed 3 eluesfwnalfe l was appointed to investigate for the YO every member Of the Student body purpose of seeing what the council rv End the aefltude Qf, the Students , -yu. might do' After the report, 3 per- towards certain conditions- Ques- 2 manent committee on Mass meetings U01'-S Sugh 35 the f01l0W1U8 were S 4 was chosen, whose duties it' was to eskedi D0 YOU believe Centra! . Q, plan the meetings and supply some ghould have 3 Lyceum Course? Er' iff member of the Student body for Should the school support such a Chairman. large Annual? Should students be permitted to chew gum in school? X TENNIS COURTS How can the council improve the 'X gm ex Central high school has long Mass Meetings? ' f El -is Q if Jig is iv 'Ur X. - N i U 'kg Sf d t G .YN 'ac' 3 W. -g 4 U ev Fi Q Vere? ' ' t'ie. ....-.'t5S 'Pi1T' YV' --, S' .F'T'Q7 Xffil'-?1..,...:-ef.,g:,Ql Council -M -'TQ -Q T. Seiji l VL ,Sw Q-W XJY Ellie ,illflirrur W i I si-.l I We ' It 2, riagfffnazl-s+fi7 'ff-ff'f3 ' - f' A 11-355 '. .u. I ' :UO i J Formation of Student Council The student council is the result of a desire of the students of Central to have some part in their government. The Hrst move toward student gov- ernment was in the spring of 1926. At that time .the seniors, the class of '26, did not care to go ahead with anylproject in the nature of student gov- ernment, feeling 'that it was too late in the year. We regret their attitude because a start would have meant a working organization at the opening of school. ,As-it was, it took until December, 1926, to put the organization on a iirm basis. The spirit of student government first came to life in the past school year during the 4 C's campaign in the fall. The seniors discussed the sub- ject, finally appointing a student participation committee. Before several weeks had passed all the classes had held meetings and fallen into the movement by appointing like committees. The combined committee met and arranged for the organization of a form of student participation in government. The form that was decided best was a student council. The definite choice of the council members was found to be quite dif- ficult. After much discussion the apportionment was set at eight members for the Seniors, six for the Juniors, four for the Sophomores, and two for the Freshmen. The election bv printed ballot was quite simple but the nom- inations were very difficult. It is now believed that the council has hit upon the best method for a school with the home room system, which method is explained in detail in the constitution. The primary idea of the entire pro- cedure has been for the students and it all has been by the students. If the progress of the council is maintained along the same lines it cannot be pre- vented from succeeding. STUDENT PARTICIPATION COMMITTEE J. D. MacCallum, chairman: Thad Clark, Janemay Griffin, Irvin Fenne- man, Gene Fast, Albert Finlay, Elma Jane Jones. ' MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Y Mary Austin: Wm. Bannister: Robert Blue: Thad Clark, chairman- protempore: Robert East: David Evans: Howard Everett: Eugene Fast: Donald Faurotg IrviniFennemann, clerk: Wm. Fowler: Janemay Griffin: Elma Jane Jones: Robert Jones: Grace Karr: J. D. MacCallu1n, chairmang Jack Rauda- daugh: Wm. Roberts: Richard Towe: Dale Varner. g ' STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Constitution-Thad Clark, chairman: Richard Towe: William Ban- nister: Grace Karr: David Evans: Jack Raudabaugh. Honor Study Hall-Robert East, chairman: Janemay Griffin: Mary Austin. - Mass Meeting-Eugene Fast, chairman: Irvin'Fenneman: William Fowler. Orders of Council-Elma Jane Jones, chairman: Robert Jones, Questionaire--William Roberts, chairman: Henry Hiltyg Dorothy Whit- ,Af If-ug., Y tington. il Ass 4 Finances-Rodney Carl. . if Tennis Courts--Thad Clark, George Motter. -Ffh J, a s X rt 2 ml fri'-ff'-fi? -. ,yki!!f3,q.,.AE'. 3, .v. nj- -111.--liigif :LK .1 v,.V, ,. '- If fa' +'CA.'r abr: 414 - ff-we '-:- I V' is C: 'F 4-15!,.15'-1:5 - . Leif- 1 -ff fri '2 of . ' I I I 1 ,, I M, ,rn,4Ef f:-.,.,,sff1 C Ouvwl Lara f 1 I o o I 1IlIIU.EItI1'l1I5 J AC '3- , g , A 1 . .S fr-' E59 19 N , .. ,, , gicef sx lleklgaic, Q1-lifmiln g The Mirror Clark Siferd THAD B. CLARK ------ Eclitor-in-Chief 'WILLIS S. SIFERD. JR. ---- Buszness Manager EDITORIAL EXECUTIVE BOARD Thad B. Clark Rodney E. Carl Janemay Griflin Miss Hilda Leete EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Department- Photography Department- .Ianemay Grifiin, Editor Rodney E. Carl, Supervisor Assistants- John Keller, Ass't. J. D. McCallum, Athletics Vivian Osborne, Studio App't. George Motter. Athletic Assistant Art Department- Martha Huecker, Organizations Robert Gordon, Editor Dorothy Harris, Organizations Ass't. Edward Gordon, Assistant Benjamin Custer Thomas Evans - - General Assistant Opal Schupp - - - - Typist Vernon Tilton '- - General Assistant Lucile Stemen - - - Typist Grace Karr - - Associate Editor Miss Hilda Leete - Editorial Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Sherman Minsky - ------- Senior Business Manager Howard Everett 1 M - - Assistant Business Manager I-I, C, Heffner ------------ Financial Supervisor ADVERTISING Kathryn Holland, Man.erg John Stiles, Ruth Steiner. Ruth Bessie, Joe Cantieny, James Thompson. . 7 , air S s ' fl' M 'u t 'li I k of A sf'-1 9' ' -' 1. p -awp-. ll 'H fl 'N Keller Osborne R. Gordon Karr Custer McCallum Huecker Jones Harris llflotter 2 fi iw? 1. N .ji 4' , ' J , '-, f. T , f' -I' 'I fav- Q ' I -Eff ii?f9y,Tjf?-5 T5 F' fi , H if , W f.e3 P'.fEi 'E, if :Th -1 iv 4, H ,,,, ,,,,A-,jiQl-j:l.:,,gL , ll ICU 10778 L.V.L:f-1--Ye, - .57 932. Wu 0 Qlll' i'l'lI1'l'm' f W f g '-iff! Carl Holland Griffin The planning of the 1927 Mirror has been done entirely by the editor. But the remainder of the labors have been shouldered by the various staff members to an unprecedented extent. Much of the efficiency of the staff may be attributed to the fact that Janemay Griffin and Rodney Carl have assumed the main part of the responsibility of their departments. Heretofore this part of the work has been thrown upon the editor which is too great a burden for any high school student. At the beginning of the year the school seemed utterly bereft of any art talent. The last several books have had a great deal of att Work and the management was loathe to let this standard sag. But it developed that Robert Gordon and his brother were capable and they indeed filled the shoes of their predecessors to over flowing. The staff of students wishes to recognize the efforts of Miss Leete, our editorial advisor. We wish to thank Dorothy Whittington of the Weekly Mirror for the poetry preceeding the class sections Cnot the poem following this sectionj. The business staff of the annual was very fortunate: they subscribed over a thousand dollars of advertising, the proceeds of which were not all used on the book. During the year much discussion has arisen as to whether Central should support such large Annual. There is no doubt that it takes a lot of money to produce a fine book. But in proportion to the amounts spent on other books, Central is getting its money's worth. Two years ago we had the second best high school book in the United States. Last year we had about the second best in Ohio, and, we are safe in saying, that with a place we received four years ago we aremaintaining the consistently best book in the state. If Central wishes to retire from these ranks it is up to the coming Senior Class, as it is primarily their book. The aim of every class should be-to create a monument to its name. This has been the goal of the present class. -EDITOR s-:XX E it Mfg . T H lx E , sf ' , 5 . i C iillifw if fx A Stiles Bessire Minsky Steiner Everett A sc, Evans Sremen Schupp Tilton ' 2 if jx- 1 P -Vi. c . iii in ' 'I Y 'ilfifi , .- T-s I 'X . I ' - V E w -i Eifqy. 1 as emx flclzuz1zes- Gia v 'c 12- it ' Qs, 'WYQX - - ,rc as K- fp. N Us I , 1:5 M A Publications 4, 9 if - .3 tt- : l 1 V I 1 I yi if 4 fl' will frm ,tr 'l M , 'ef ll . if Q52 lttt -.i The Weekly Mirror East Wzise ROBERT EAST - Editor-in-Chief JEROME WISE - Business Manager RODNEY HANES - Advertising Manager HERBERT ACKERMAN -------- Circulation Manager Asstistant Circulation Manager ------- William Matthews Advertising Representatives-John Wittenlarook, Joe Levy, Joe Naples, Ray Kurtz, and Andrew Gruber. Assistant Editor - - - - - William Bannister Assistant Sport Editors William Eawler and Robert Blue News Editor - - - Virginia Obenour Society Editor - Mildred Cook Sport Editor - William East Assignment Editor Irvin Fenneman Humor ----------- Marvin Lotzofli News-Dorothy Zurmehly, Geraldine Olfenhauer, Dorothy Ridenour, Lois Fritz. Eloise Brown. Goldie Kennesberg, Margaret Davidson. Gibson Dildine, Alice Hilty, Margaret Raush. Richard Zay and David Evans. Editorial Vv'riting --------- Dorothy Whittington Features - Dorothy Whittington and Howard Wellman xg - A 1 W. East Obenour Whittington Cook Fenneman A 3 1 Fritz Lotzoff Brown Dildine Ridenour if E. L1 gl if! 'ri 2. , ,J A 11,1 1: . I e E, iifpvzy . A' f , 'Yf'!1,f' 'T' , ffggf, - .. D .en af A fx -5354 ' ' M- I .V,. A . ff' ' 4 61 A5T3?3?aiQf3nf,1Q2.1pT??e'zi4f2?!f'jfgffz 1,45 taaa - X - - - fy, .E E ra- - f 'U 'eS Vw- D X 4: an ' ' f . 'at' P , 1 i ' ' , rv - i t ,D H A M B - Ub11Cf1f10HS .uh if ll 'Um .Gram twice, r 7 QD., Hanes Bannister Ackerman The Weekly Mirror this year has been unfortunate, yet in spite of this, they have persisted admirably. In a contest conducted by Ohio State University, the paper was given an honorable mention in high schools of this class. At the first of the year the Weekly had much trouble letting their printing contract, and were finally forced to pay a price larger than the price paid last year for the same size paper. After this the advertising seemed to come in slowly and the first issues were printed at a loss. But in -the face of all this, the standard previously set in the excellence of reading matter was not lowered. This was possibly due to cfliciency of the organization of the editorial department. This department was very forunate in the number of real Workers on its staff, which divided up the labors and hence the experience which is the real purpose of high school publications. Underclassmen held mainly the positions of reporters and assistants, where they received much training. The graduating members of the staff feel that when they leave, the paper will be left in capable hands. The weekly this year has contained all of the necessary features of a real newspaper. The best department of any issue is the editorial column, and we believe that ours is unusual. The news value of the paper is notso great due to the fact that the printer must have his copy four days before the delivery of the paper is made. In the face of this the news value is as good as could be expected. Nearly every Centralite will tell you that the humor of the paper is the most interesting, but this is youth: nevertheless. the'feeling is an excellent criterion of this phase. If the students are satisfied, the staff should be. In passing, we wish to say that we hope that the pathway of future staffs will be blocked by fewer obstacles and that they shall be better able to realize their ends, T T I V N . I4 N ft lil' ,. tx ,gi3l+ hI,.L gilt EC iiiaffwi, . ' YTNX , Gruber Kurtz Naples Levy Matthews Wzttenbrook Davidson Miller Offenhauer Zurmehly Kenegsberg ,llf ! X51 ' 7 'P . .s - Hi .1 rg 'Q gf- T 1 xi- fir -U21 :fix ,.l-'frm 1 f'fv:' ,,,.:95Tf1'4:,gi A t' - H -vtzvs ufvtffsgf --mar TN? -X. , ,.s'r'7'.i:S5,SKmb1ii .FS '5'-4 , -e x, Q s'f-v '- K -t':'K 5-'1 , ll 559' - . -.Q - ' - , L- 'r5,,1,,s. Tbcgirzf-W f.-- :- f- 1 er - +. TVN Aczzuzzzesw- gps Q? x 4 f V e- - gd 1 Hg :xl ' if-'ikft Publications ' - ' Q l i g K 1 E'!l'Hl!1 li A Retala tion One would expect that in this space, He'd find a Senior's ugly face. Alas! Not true! For in its place- Far worse indeed- l write about that low-down race, The Weekly breed. Ye Weakly staff! Vsfhy in the nation Does the Annual keep its poor relation: The crudest crew in all creation? i And my, how dumb! They add to the Annual's decoration Like a third thumb. This bunch to quote their bourgeois blubber A QThe phrase is from that Bannister lubberj Have made a Tough Boy Whom they nurture On poisoned words. Which flow like ink from saint lVlcKercher And the other birds. 'Tis past belief that one poor staff. Could corner two such heads of chaff At whom to look is justto laugh, As Wise and Hanes. But there they are! Two makes one half ' When y'add their brains, Dildine there is, with mushy head, Malone whose nose would drive you mad, Who on demand, we will aread. , In prose sometime- But some suggest thoughts quite too bad- ' Too vile for rhyme. The paper's self-I'm not invective, When AI state plainly it's defective. - ln just one phase it is reflective -'Q Since 'tis a Mirror T Of some ten fools with brains inactive S ., I And oh, so sere. , And Mirror Tough Boy, last not least, ' 2,.'. ' ,I We hate to take you from your feast ' ' Of silly drivel there with East, J, But come along! l -- ' I We'll take you to the Annual Office X 5 Where all is song. 9, 1 1 ?i fl.iu,,,.,,. - '- if Activities- f', ff! ff' Te A' s ,s Publiwfiovs y QHYZIIIIEI V I JL . 'AC 1 ' R '5' ' U, 1' Q T irr 11' gi Eli? m Y R1 is R fi Q 0 iff! V59 0 Q 'l l ,, X The Troubadour Club Hilly Swisher Malone Steiner Clark H uecker Ackerman Rhonemus Berry Harris RICHARD MALONE - President THAD B. CLARK ,Vice President HENRY HILTY - . - - Secretary PAULINE STEINER ----- Treasurer SUSAN SWISHER - Chairman o'f Program Committee MARTHA HUECKER - - - Business Manager HERBERT ACKERMAN - - - Sergeant-at-Arms DOROTHY HARRIS - - - Critic BEATRICE BERRY Press Reporter MRS. RHONEMUS - Supervisor Purposezz To study 'dramatics and plays and to present plays in the school. Founded in 1916 - For two years the Troubadours have been under the guidance of Mrs. Rhonemus without whose tactful advice i the successful years ofthe club would and extensive knowledge of dramatics, have been impossible. The office of critic is a new creation this year. Themembers make criticisms of the plays following meeting. The weekly pro- ,l which are checked and presented at the grams consist of one-act plays, readings, and discussions. These are in charge of the program committee which consists of Susan Swisher, chairman, Vernon Tilton, Martha Huecker, and Gibson Dildine. The crowning event of the year was the annual play, Mud The principals, Richard Malone and Beatrice Boose were supported by a capable cast. Mud, in spite of its peculiar fr, .QQ F41 ,X fldf WR X Y ll W l il i , fii' ,Ak y .Ze .. Qi: l N9 ji , Mmm . -, I.-xx -. K , s f tM,g5?, - name, proved very popular. The performance was acclaimed successful by its - N li lar e attendance. , fl- . --rel is tit! ii fi srl' .4 0 fits- sf' Nlr-ffii' wry -fs .,,- , ,eg V- an Activities- rf , f- in if V ' F' T A I -An 1 if I F AGS T 4 N T 1. R 1. ' .- ' , ' .. A '1-again Drama if . i., , - L. f i ---rail-V r ,-.. -Y ,.,-,-,. , , , ,. , ,, , A W-, -ak.-w,ng ss, l.-.--my Lv-, mm. , ,es-mf,-I fgl .-lim-.4 YE? fa f Y Q7 0 T1 or mu as 190319 pp tw Q ffff The Troubadour Club Herbert Ackerman Donald Armstrong Beatrice Berry Thad B. Clark Virginia Claypoole Gibson Dildine Robert Edwards Juanita Evans Beulah Fisher Maidie Ruth Gamble Dorothy Harris Alice Hilty Henry Hilty Martha Huecker Frances Ireland Esther Johnson John Jolley Edwin Kasson Naomi Lippincott Richard Malone Maxine Marvin Clive Mayer Dorothy Mechling Sara Miller John McMillin Roma Runyan Paul Schoenlein Eleanor Sherrick Ethel Jane Silverman Wavelyn Smith Louis States Pauline Steiner Susan Swisher Georgia Thompson Vernon Tilton Dorothy Zurmehly The Troubadourian Society was organized in 1916 to study dramatics and plays but not to present them. However, the play as an experiment in Q entertainment was such a success that the annual play of the society has become an event which all anticipate with great delight. The play last year was Seventeen For some time two underclass dramatic clubs, the Masqueraders T Q and the Jesters, have been in existance and have furnished the Troubadours 'A 3 ' - Q IVV' with new members. The club has presented several plays for the benefit and Ef l ytg, study of members. It has been occupied with a study of dramatics and crit- 57 ' s icism. The Troubadourian Society for eleven years has turned out some remarkable talent and many of the members have chosen Dramatic schools for ,lf gk their post-graduate studies. if T33 1, A' wr 3'1 - J .f 'S ., ' 'F l-Xu T me N, '.ff51 ewa'Q . '-X Acriuiries- Q Qoywqm L V .A .N - -- - --'- S .- w H 'fr 1- fit-Sa' 'r X '-- A e ,ia f f- -Q Drama 1,,,, A -- T- .gl L-:,x:.,.a . -at -,', fr'f:mfTf- 1 ,,,..f, . - -.- --- - - --- ' - f' ff- ff j-W E is-R: - Y ' C Y mln, Qllllirrur W 0 o 9 O The Masquerader Club JoE KELLEY - - - President MARY MARTHA MELL Vice Presidem ELMA JANE JONES A - Secretary JAMES WATSON - - Treasurer Miss DOROTHY M. PARIS - Supervisor Purpose: To develop dramatic talent in Central High School. Founded in 1924 l ln 1925 the Masqueraders' Dramatic Club was re-organized and put on a more progressive basis. The annual play presented was The Charm School. Joe Kell and Martha Huecker ortrayed the leadin roles and were su orted y Y P 3 PP by a very capable cast. This was the first attempt to present a play before a - - lar e audience: however, it met with merited a lause. Durin the ear the .wa g PP 3 V '- l'4 . . 1' club members take art in as man la s as can be advisabl resented before N, W W P Y P V V p the club. Each 'play is criticised. In this manner it is hoped that a great SF- NJJEE . . . benefit may be derived from even these appearances before an audience. This H year the club has greatly increased its endeavors. The play given was The Touchdown. The leads were ver well ,taken b Jane Mathews and Ra - X A V V Y 5 mond Means. C , s.. 4. i o B i ff, A 1 , I Q52 .., Y Pl' li? A ,, ,,,.. . . . f 1 s Arsas. is Afffwfffs- 'rf nv iv '7'ffQ3, ff' 'T 'N Q. ,.g, M Is s- Drama W- l tn W We ww li? Y YE -- o o o 0 Masquerader Play I THE ToUcHDowN Grant Hayden, when he hears of his father's business reverses, resolves to keep the news of their adverse fortune from his younger brother. He enters a contest for sculptors but his statue through treachery, is destroyed. The plot is bared and a new statue linished in time. He joins the football team and wins the big game, the contest, and the ,girl Kenneth Hill Glga Slanina Betty Jo Peltz Raymond Means Franklin Cupp Charles Copeland Richard Towe Jane Mathews lane Taylor Lee Mumaugh Mary Katherine Dimond Mir am Morton ' My George Wood i 'I x t- 1' . 1 c - g . . . X 'K R f g Actzuztzes- Dfama can Hfnag: dl.W1i 'v. is viailqgtx ,i l' 9 W5 '.-:X K' NX ,li-, i 1 I 'I 1 ' l i -' I . 1, - 2. w - lx .. , ... Y . -.-if ' w v , , s, Zfqsgyn-.'::-SZ' H' N X A 'I - . fig- ,,s'S5 t --. Pi, i fry,--1 : 1 ,. ' Jkt - -. ' Qrkbk 1 :- 54' -1 A, , K .A -F K- .-so g s Y l ,vw . ' . 'Ti M X In 4 5' 1 ' . . A-IQAIT X l unior Play PoLLY-WITH-A-PAST Polly, the atractive daughter of a country minister, is a maid in the home of two young men. Tex, a friend of these young men, is deeply in love with I ll .fMyrtle, a social service worker. Polly masquerades as a French actress with uk . 1 whom Rex is supposed to be infatuated to promote Myrtle's jealousy. ' Before- the farce is finished, Rex finds himself deeply in love with Polly. A ' S William Bannister Albert Kelchner Helen Van Wormer 'Raymond Means Oscar Bowyer Pauline Steiner Howard Everett Susan Swisher Olga Slanina 4 my . a William Mathews Beatrice Boose Franklin Cupp lift ze 2 Tim 'us JB' ,- 'S ti 321 . , .- , -a af Hg, X5 af 721, ' M 'E I 1 JP- s, 4 , :?'4,h- H Lrg I , gf ,. 5 L ,rf 6.-e iw Ma, 'N 4 .. i -..- . -e JI' -A 1' -Y' :nf fa.-49,1 f ? ff - - - 1' --f f 11, , 1 sf f' - .ffff'fff1:.if , rm? .ag ' QF- ff 1. pe? a ,. I - if. ,, ,, Q ,I sg Actzuztzes ply Q 1-f ' -' , ' 1. 0, 171. . a ,lid mail l:,:m,,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,- Drama X 1.-Q5 1 Troubadour Play l MUD' The plot of Mud is wrapped about the interesting personality of Jack . Forest, the The Perpetual Student, and the Lake of Mud owned by l Abigail Fairweather. The intrigue is secured through two scheming characters, Countess Hofele and Thomas Lansing. ' Jack is able to outwit these imposters, ll thereb savi-n Abi ail's most cherished ossession, and roves' to her her need l .Ns g vial- 'xx of a man-despite her feministic traits. ,il . . ' -we' ,ll T' i f Richard Malone Louis States Eleanor Scherrick h A 5: - . , . . . . ,ra-A1 Paul Schoenlein Edwin Kasson Naomi L1pp1ncot A, I Donald Armstrong Beatrice Boose Pauline Steiner John lVlcMillin Susan Swisher Martha Huecker fi.. . . . . , . -l fi. T' T it Gibson Dildine Dorothy Mechling lVla1d1e Ruth Gamble ll ll ' -'ff' ik i Xxx dxf 4-5 awxwgew f C ..- M N' E , --255.355, sgfgi A-A of A-X - - - at ' sis? Avia Actzuztzes- - Draw sexi-Q:,g ja? UL ,fc-e1.:q Drama gfgM,6u6,,NMn ,Q-,QM WWWW,WAA,L?www4-gg,WY gg - at it rf it i Tranquil Tillie t If anyone presents this play without the permission of the author, he will be duly persecuted If an apple a day Keeps the doctor away, ' Oh! what will an onion do'?. fBackstage-Shylock is pushing camel through the eye of a needle. Upstage--Too many cooks are spoiling some broth.j Friends, Romans. and Countryman-to be, or not to be: that is the question. Yet all the world's a stage if the quality of mercy is not strainedf' yodels Browning to Peaches. I gotta hunch. hiccups Nero. You've nothing on me cuts in the HB. of Notre Dame. fShy1ock grounts as he pushes the camelj The heroine trips lightly to the footlights summoning help: Rocks on the mountain Fish in the sea: I'm a good girl Come and save me? QShy1ock kicks camelj I would but I'm very busy throwing glass houses. comes a voice from off stage. 4. .4 :r Enter mixed quartet Cvery mixfdl Sweet and low, sweet and low. So's your old man sweet and low: - Vo-Ado-de-o Vo-do-do-de-edo -BLACK BOTTOM. . Her-oine getting disgusted grabs a golf club and warns FORE. Q 53.98, offers Shylock not relinquishing his hold on the camel. l Uust then Sir Launcelof dismounts and hands Shylock the telegram Ifthe other onel fwe forgot to say that as Daylight Saving Time had run the knights out of business. Launcelot had got into messenger-boyingflj CShylock merely frowns, and continues pushing camel. being prepared for such emergencies Launcelot tips hims2lf.j Just then the Half-back CThat HB. a couple lines ago meant half-backj tackles Nero who blithely capers upstage. He lisps: , Keep the Rome fires burning, ' While the fiddle's Horrors of horrors we forgot something - Time, place and state of mind: Moonsbine on the Ganges. QWe are very sorry for such an error, but it will serve the purpose here.5 !II::'F?'?'!!! Calsoj 3335 bursts forth Shylock, walking a mile for the camel. l'll have la divorce! yelps Peaches. Can't make me mad l'll take one too. Hey garcon! Enter Plutarch, Order, there. order! - One perfectly fresh, hard-boiled divorce and don't mind the alimony-I want it plain. ' Whipped cream always did make you sick. puts in Peaches sarcastic like. Just then a minute-man fires a shot, heard round the world. fYes, we heard it.j H ' Hgiihy didng Rei Riding- Hood ride? ' e must, ave een a nice gir ' . - You're all damp! declares our heroine and gently grabs an umbrella. It rams, in '-'Qt il fact it pours fMorton Saltj. CStage directiong. water from the Northeastj l . Q WL CShylock tries kissing camelj CNote: He gets a kick out of it.j ,Slat Next Nero and HB. give a Spring dance. A By all that's proper: Shylock's gonna be our. hero. He rushes-forward and grabs cur heroine in a manly embrace, pleading her to tell him the truth. fCl1nch!!j She does- Eqrlk-5 The Fibberl Then the tire bell rings and he drops her! the brute! . . Shylock leaves left and returns right. CRepeat until black in the face or pale around L 5 J the gillsj A ' f Oh! Go to press, I hollcrsj J i .ff . e 11 JY.-'-2 5 --x ,F Z? ST? -'NI I ,,,,, P l s ff ' of ee fav, i , , - . . fe- t ff-ffgf AQ, fx, 1 i :SN V -I 'xr 'gf ., 1. 41449, i v? Acflvltlesi. h L .I I 'S We 'DT ' T' H H T ' ' ' . ? ' .- .fiff . P H, gf Q. gg 1 , gig -,gi Drama . - ---- P25312 V 1 J' L' V 7 C9 'Ax Ell alg , ML . Affirmative Team . as 'U I Dickey, Moore, Lotzoff Siferd, Clark, Karr Question: Resolved: That he State of Qhio should abolish the Direct Primary system of nomination for public office. y FOSTORIA Vs. PINDLAY Vs. LIMA CENTRAL .. Fostoria negative defeated Central affirmative at Fostoria. THAD B. CLARK ---- , - - - First Speaker ESTHER MOORE f Second Speaker WILLIS SIPERD - Third Speaker MARVIN LOTZOFF ------- Alternate BOWVLING GREEN VS. DEFIANCE VS. LIMA CENTRAL ,Defiance negative defeated Central affirmative at Defiance. THAD B. CLARK ------- First Speaker GRACE KARR - Second Speaker WILLIS SIFERD - Third Speaker GEORGE DICKEY ------- y Alternate CENTRAL APFIRMATIVE DEFEHTED KENTON NEGATIVE AT CENTRAL THAD B. CLARK ------- First Speaker I MARVIN LoTzoPE Second Speaker . j WILLIS SIFERD - Third Speaker X GEORGE MOTTER - - - Alternate 6 The Central affirmative team jumped y I K i upon the Direct Primary with both feet if gy in its first two constructive speeches in the V ' third It presented as a substitute the Eng- qk lish system, nominating. by forfeiture. , g J. The team was not-Immediately successful, ffijg ' however, by persistence it finally con- ' quered. JI in Howey Pence , f1a7,ft31a, 'it 3? Tm 1,7 Actzuztzes- ' .. .1-, , f' -f ' A ..-aff' h K ,- -N-3 '- Sri,-: 1, 1 ' - 'C . ' ' -WM?-A 4 AWA.. Y VT.T.Q 'E,.T3- zggxxsfai Lvl ,311-fir, ,. X - ' Yi? at If fel lk in Iwi Negative Team Dunn, Motter, Bannister Kennegsberg, Carl, Minsky Question: Resolved: That the State of Ohio should abolish the Direct Primary system of nomination for public' office. FOSTORIA VS. FINDLAY VS. CENTRAL Q Central negative defeated Findlayaliirmative at Central. RODNEY E. CARL - . ------ First Speaker WILLIAM BANNISTER Second Speaker SHERMAN I. MINSKY Third Speaker GOLDIE KENNEGSBERG - Alternate BOWLING GREEN vs. DEFIANCE vs. LIMA CENTRAL Central negative defeated Bowling Green affirmative at Central. RODDNEY CARL - - f----- First Speaker WILLIAM BANNISTER Second Speaker SHERMAN I. MINSKY Third Speaker I GEORGE DUNN - - Alternate . The Central negative team attacked the question by maintaining that it is the most practical, the most fair, and the most ef- Hcient system known. ln its rebuttal it consistently maintained its first stand in face of the opposition. The effectiveness of this proceedure was shown by the two victories. ' ' 1 ,, I ix l l 3 I.f rw ' I' T , , , LF' at ja , ' f .r 1 K ' -tqfx x .' ,wx R - :' ffm ' ,,- 5 EW rr.. It f 'x 54' Nvg QSRTAQQ '31 1 IQ. XR Q5-ie, X111 , lj-Hllgfif T' T 'J 9'-gfffg - ITN. X57 fx ' . Romaker Wilson - - W gtg X E ,I .,.. I' he . I i . gg X C, fslQ.:g1x,?gsi'.-Reswe .2754 TENS .fx ActzUzttes- in S' ..,, QEQJVQ4 H,,,1,:L,,:, e a e ,:::zzE:.f:.:L..--.e--.-.-e-A, -,a-.-.e..f- -W----we v -- A ---- -- 1- . .1 .R V X' .1 at t t ll The Senate Thomes Carl Everett , Dunn Evans Romaker Keller Levy ZBRD SESSION ' 24-TH SESSION RODNEY CARI, PI'9Sl'Clf?l?l - - RODNEY CARL JOHN THOMAS - President Pro-tempore HOWARD EVERETT HOWARD EVERETT - Clerk - GEORGE DUNN GEORGE DUNN - Asst Clerk DAVID EVANS JOE LEVY - - - Treasurer - JOE LEVY JOHN KELLER - Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN KELLER MR. C. C. ROMAKER Supervisor Purpose: To further the interest taken in debating by the students of the school and to improve and develop their ability in public speaking. Eounded in 1916 In 1916 the Wranglers' Club was organized for the purpose of debate. l.ater this name was changed to the Central Senate. So far as possible it is modeled after the Senate of the United States. Several times the presidents of the Senate have held a similar office in the Athletic Association thus making 'Xl ! - E . . 1 - . . ' - a combination which is unique. The supervisor of the club, by precedent, is the head of the history department. He makes both constructive and destruc- , E tive criticism which is invaluable to all. Formerly the Senate was allotted only . X 1 , the regular club period for its meetings but the evening sessions are now proving ,A ll more convenient for the members. J A 7 fi'f3,9 f-f if it 'A' ,f i ,?ff +, fn '1 ,a ff' .1 JC yfiyjgcvsw, . . . . f,L.- ' T g -:v?f.-an-fzj ACllUlfl9S- ' A--. ef' 1 g .. g , ,P s .a,,.,,,,,,,gg.PQ Debate t- Q52 s Ullte gHHi1'1'n1' T87 The Senate fi fu as - Y, W R. Carl A. Paurot G. Dunn K. Harman H. Everett J. Stiles J. Wise C. Eysenbach J. D. McCallum J. Barnhardt J. Keller T. Crider S. Minsky G. Wood G. Motter E. Kasson D. Evans E. Wells W. Fowler E. Lemert J J. Witenbrook Nl. Lotzoff J. Levy O. Bowyer J. Thomas R. Winemiller G. Dildine Ri Wilhelm A. Gruber P. Cupp R. Silverman B. Young F. Dickey L. Evans J. Patterson The major part of the Work has been debating. There have been several debates given before and outside the Senate. National questions have been debated, such as the five-day labor Week and Independence for the Phil- ,V ippines. The Senate also gave a debate before the W. C. T. U. and Mis- sionary societies on Prohibition. Extemporaneous speeches on- subjects of interest to the students such as the Student Council, and instructive talks were given by Mr. Romaker. At one meeting the Senate enjoyed a social hour in the Cafeteria. There have been many less tangible things which, neverthe- less, have been instructive. Discussion measures, brought before the United States Senate, arguments on business, and the invaluable training in parlia- -JW' in I mentary procedure can be classed as such. The Senate also annually delivers N Ae Q a program before the school. l Qi -QE i I ' . ... R- xr V7-Z NT fXCflL7l1leS--- JLNSXQFQ : . IT- N. Q . - A 15 Debate Q f as S' Y J J. 1 S Sky QT' W' S t t 4 ,l we -1 Irrni me O , S Cl Q., Q ' 0 The House of Representatives GOLDIE KENEGSBERG - Speaker LUCILLE CoNDoN - - - Clerk ALICE LOUISE EYSENBACH - Treasurer MARGARET BUTCHER - - Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON - Supervisor Purpose: To stimulate debating among the girls of Central High School. Founded in 1921 i The House of Representatives was organized under the direction of Mrs. Pence. Membership has greatly increased during the past year. Standard pins Were adopted last year and purchased for new members this year. In the annual House-Senate debate, the Senate was defeated by a three-to-nothing vote. The House upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved, that the live-day week with six days' pay should be adopted throughout the United States? Interesting debates on current topics were held at the regular meet- f ings. Mrs. Elizabeth Brice Wilson deserves a great deal of praise for her tire- i less efforts. The club may Well boast of its previous achievements and look 5 forward to a greater success in the future. I E -1 -. 99 99 J so S ' ii uf I 'LH' 5 Y 1 itbylwffii fr jg ff 'f,,: , Lb'-M , ,Kin w,4gJ3 j'Q- 1, :.f,i.'g 3,17 7192 . 1, . ., . V' pu Actlvltlesw fy' ir ,T A - .. . . - 4a Q..,n:L1.f-'.L:.i'??!JrLk u,-air AXlL.MA MATIEIR Wfgjj rdf Ly O j Dcfnck Tune 'br ni Hn Wagon llama ' is J'4E'LLLELL'L'J'jmJ. :H Oh Cenfral I-If wlH15p1r1fJlr1rrd,We ffvrnff of offver dayf, Uqr ' Oh Cenfral I-I1 we cry alou,g,IVer'e all for' Cenfrd! I-lf, 140171 if-311111113 ' 1f l5ur1af?ocj15ffiOwair-I P' ,r--jf A I L 32 J 1 F' 1 1f1 151 1 A M W 5 JT VU JT U ki? ffvoufvff like m1fa5fones6aclrufarMJm,Whan on flvff Jchoo! we Q,dZ6j Our one ac cord our -song we Qgzsejo deaf' old Qnfral N1 , Our' W 1111 E-151 i i , 11113151 mf rm 1 1. 111111111 H771 11 3 ffm 5Q111:5Q z12'Lf11c1fs1z 137121111 21:51 3111122111 mf, 1111151131111 ' ji 1 i f -I fi .m m 1 P31115-E11 JT IT 1 5 Mc-fo-rfy and deeds offamz Wg give you af! our' ,bl dl,fQ fame and praise-hembfoyalffy nuafeg al fo Cenfral H1 Ji gg U11 415 1 4 - n 4? A .ull-.Q Y Y i iT ls ..jmIl1'ln' E g o W W v , o s -J' o i H i o '- The Qrchestra DOROTHY WALTHER President Joss SANDERS - - Manager MR. C. J. BROADHEAD - Supervisor Purpose: To create a greater interest in Music at Central High School. ' Founded in 1910 Une of the oldest and best organizations in Central is the orchestra. The orchestra participated in the concert in November and also played for the lecture course plays, and at commencement. It had the distinction of adding several people to the membership of the Lima Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is one of the most practical organizations in the school as the training received here is very helpful in the future. lt has met three times a Week throughout the year and credit was given for the work. During the last year it has achieved heights never before atained. . 1U,,.- ,- O 1 . .4Tf?l?f sW'hglLl . . Lg., wmv Y 'ffm 'af-452' x f W J, M uszc lt? 1. , fl . - gb ...... . it I A A ll , . 1. 2 er . ,. - 5 f A ' ' . . . X A . S- 'Q' , . if J' ' P t Ry' - ' if ,I - . x . 1 ,ap A , , f Q, 1' ' L '45 - . ig. - - , , -f.,, -- I Tl L- Af ,0 We-fr.- , 9' ' Va r A 14 ,f gaigkn . ,-,g.f,, ., sqm 5' ' ig U r , ' f 461-fy f'-':3g::.5 414:-,rf ffg. 7 ' .,... ' - ' f ur 1 ..g.v.g f . i A --- J, . 1 , , ., Q ' , Q Q . . . .-1 gf E ' -43: -, 3 1 f' '--aid uv- ' - ,W , G'fg1:':3-2,3 52.5-- 2: Q f '.'- '4' M gs- - , f I :rr-c' W f :gn 1 - -- -' ' 'za rg, --ex . W 1. ' rf' f, -at - .- X -2:-fir' V -- ' , 7,7 Yj,,t - Y ' . an 3 .. ,.... -- .x.E .L',- Q,-px f, Q filClIUIIlCS J Q - . -N ,X -X X J ' as i Cflygrf'illirrugr' slid g T Cp O E ' M Band Joss SANDERS - - President GLEN BoYLEs Business Manager JOHN STILES Uniform Manager ROBERT FAILOR - Secretary'-Treasurer JOSEPH N. DU PERE ------ Supervisor Purpose: To further interest and participation in musical activities in Central. Founded in l922 The Band is one of Central's most active organizations. It has played at all the football and basketball games of the season. On last Thanksgiving Day, Central vvas, justly proud of her band, arrayed in its red and green unil forms and led by its new drum major, Joe Kelley. The band has given several concerts which proved very popular. The proceeds were used to purchase uniforms and instruments. Renditions of martial music and popular selections vied with each other in the estimation of the students. The band is proud of its endeavors. It rightly deserves the encouragement of every true Centralite. It is hoped that, with proper support and the co-operation of the students, this outstanding organization may have a steady marked progress. ,, WE .J l sit . . 1 L. , ls ifi ' 7 U is 16 'K rnquzsl 5' NI f. . F is xg Nl ,fi llllun QQ 4 f ' Q ' ,,. 7 5 is X -' .ggi 3,5 I 2. 'f .V Xen in , . I I ,V tes wg? '--- Q 4 :L flcl'1uztzes-- H, Ai. O f r ey? A. k U., 1--qi. ,- T' vrQk?+ - 7 fi- v- wear :Mn 'lQ,- .6 1.36: -? -as L:'1:1 ' .f'xi'Ci1129r'T7'-51,1 , E V - -5 ' 'A ' ' if f '- EY y iw? g g v Y Elin ftllllirrnr W 0- 3 I 'R -fi 7' Girls' Glee Club ELIZABETH ZIMMER - Q President ETHEL HAWKINS Vice President EDITH SUTTER - - Secretary LUCILLE ZIMMER - Treasurer ' MISS V1oLET M. LEWIS - . - - Supervisor Purpose: To promote better appreciation of music among the girls at Central. A Founded in 1914 The Girls' Glee Club Was organized under the direction of Miss Violet M. Lewis. The club has been in existence for several years but it is re-organ- ized at the beginning of each school year. In conjunction with the other musi- cal organizations of the school, the Girls Glee Club presented a musical concert in November. In March, the club participated in the opera, Princess Bonnie, which proved very popular. The Girls' Glee Club took part in the Eisteddfod at Kenton. lt is hoped that by their eHorts the girls Will make their club a power in musical circles. in v ',: .. A. 1 NZ' 2 ex , f , ' I-,,,.4-'X f A, . ii i., X I Q ACH.w.tieSi K1 i. it Ms ' 0 Q, L .lf . . at Ni 'Wi' .2 A Q. ,qu nil v if -,ya l ike ui. . I H md R 4' . 'I N - J sy A Azg ,fn A L ,. ? ij 7 ' . f-5: r 1 ' V 'ff' 4' r ,. X41 ini Ht .iq-fvy 'Jdpflf .-0, f , A ,r I 'x' 5, Q , L ft ,, 223' ' 6' Qfe e. ,, ff -wt, ,f ATN ' ,, 5 -s , .2-' ' xx ff-1-..,1 is ,- K ' , NL 3 1 2: S S .tc if F70 e 4' 'l I Il 1 4 9 r T lt elif Y vlims , , 355 Boys' Glee Club i 1 ROBERT A. EAST -T - President 0 ROBERT TIMMERMAN Business Manager ' MR. C. J. BROADI-IEAD ------ 4 Supervisor Purpose: To train boys' voicesg to give public concertsg to train boys for the Eistecldfod, and with the co-operation of the girls, to give an operetta. Founded in 1914 The Boys' Cwlee Club of Central High School is one of the biggest, oldest, and most progressive societies of the school. Under the able supervision of Professor Evans, a group of boys organized this club. Progression was slow because of the little interest shown, but after confidence was gainedvbyi the win- ning of several prizes, the club started with renewed vigor. Professor Broad- head has done much to stimulate musical activities. The Glee Club helped to' l carry away the honors at the Eisteddfod last year as it did this year. The Glee Club participated in the musical production Princess Bonnie which met with instant approval. l 1.- yi 4 , S. f M lu: W G- ' I .E , I 1 limi? T we A-O-A A-O4 A ' 5. . ' 1. .. - - iv -N -1.1 M. -Q ,ta 1'-N ' . -- lk K ' - ' g L ,Q 1 Nl- Y .C - U 5. gnu E 5,5 Q-A in . Y N.,g1i:i . ...I me-j. . 11:1 nip ' to Aczwmes- f 1-1 . Lml C ' M usic fy? L as 'C 83' ' fb if V ,,- .. ff' lzJ5Q,.f3,ig-t M' , or 5 , , , -' ,ge ' f A --, w. EY s , , is W ., I fn.,-1 D x l ' x I sg, ar ll 'h M .- FN '- . 'll - ' I f I '37 iff, ff .v1xU,'.f1 ' fi' I Gpera A PRINCESS BONNIE Bonnie, an adopted daughter of Captain Tarpaulin, is discovered to be a Spanish princess. Previously she has met and loved Roy Sterling. He vows he will follow and rescue her. ' Bonnie's uncle, Admiral Pomposo, has promised her in marriage to Count Falsetti. Roy, Schrimps, and the Captain gain an entrance to the palace. They rescue her and, of. course, the opera ends happily for all. Vernon Tilton Maxine Williams Richard Winemiller Belva Bergman Joss Sanders Mary Daniels Robert East Frances Rexer William Snow James Leech Eldon Basinger Oscar Bowyer C E . M CHORUS MEN--Robert Blue, Thomas Evans, Gibson Dildine, Richard Miller, David Meily, Richard Wilhem, Thomas Crider, Grant Meyers, Allison Johan- not, Paul Green, K. Chidester, Robert Edwards, William East, Richard Lanker. Fred Steiner, Troy Beldon, Alfred Daugherty, Albert Kelchner, Albert Finley. GIRLS-Mildred Winemiller, Mary Barrington, Virginia Powell, Ruth Prose, Wilma DeNoon, Vesta Stevens, Elaine Roeder, Juanita Morris, Helen Basinger, Ruth Cole, Ethel Hawkins, Beatrice Falls, Claudia Holbrook, Dor- otha Wood, Holly Speer, Vertrice May, Mary Carr, Edith Sutter, Mabel Rader, Lucile Zimmer, Josephine Wilson, Phyllis Mast, Harriet Hedger, Margaret 1. Judkins, Agnes Parkins. A A ' gk , ., I' ' J 'N' 1 lf L J .. .- :ff . ' if 2 I .L Kjajdfg , 12' ff:-152- ' f ff11w?f nr yy! :sa . 1 1 . ' . I l -A P fa-,.,,, . ,Q ACHUmeS- If-4 ' f,,.-KKK 'ff ' 42. Tif.--tt ' F ' 4: i flair. ' Music Q' 7' ',.. 5' S ,- -, ,.- , I n1L'3.5E':i. . ', :I Z-4, ' f . W ,Qslgr filHI'l'1'L1.1' 'V' ' o in ff' ' mm L A it lit YM X v , V O 4 V Music Accompanying Debates VJith the two triangle and the one single debate in which Central engaged there Was also a musical contest. PINDLAY AT CENTRAL Belva Bergman lost Soprano Solo Ruth Justice Won Piano Solo Althea De Kalb won Violin Solo Richard Lanker lost .Baritone Solo- BOWLING GREEN AT CENTRAL I Baxine Williams lost Soprano Solo Wilma Denoon Won Piano Solo Henry Hilty won Violin Solo Albert Kelchner lost Baritone Solo CENTRAL AT FOSTORIA Maxine Williams Won NVilma Denoon lost Henry Hilty lost Albert Kelchner Won CENTRAL AT DEFIANCE Belva Bergman Won Ruth Justice, no competition lost won Althea De Kalb Richard Lanker KENTON AT CENTRAL Belva Bergman lost Ruth Justice won Henry Hilty won Albert Kelchner ost Soprano Solo Piano Solo ..Viol1n solo Baritone Solo Accompanists were-Dorothy Walther and Dorothy Whittington ll 1 'f ef fi . -in RQ' 5 if R All of the musical contests were adjudicated by music professors from some neighboring college. ' Q I-. . Q :H K . . LQ: fa' A g W 31? if A is i s ff . , 'ight -t 1, ig. A - - .N We Y Egg 'A A-NN , as X 'igwisf me '- 'ff A N Q V . ' ' ' r x R' X-.Q ,- , 4' Q ig f- Lg, bc. if , T Qi, Actzuztz'es-- at if -fiifff, ,oz -A g e t . :a.o2xa-.:a.a M uszc fffv2fQ,m,,3f ,L L, ' 'A A NH 1 Y W 9 mite gllflirrul' W Lyceum Course . . One of the season-'s outstanding activities was the Lecture Course which provided entertainment and instruction to Central High School students and their friends. It contains seven numbers, thus affording a varied form of pro- gram to its audience. Appreciaticn is due to the officials who arranged such an interesting course. ' , The initial number was Chief Strongheart. Dressed in native garb, ,Strongheart proved an able and interesting speaker on the subject, From Peace Pipe to War Trail. Strongheart has gained fame for his untiring efforts in behalf of his kindred and for his connection with the Cecil De Mille Corpo- ration in moving pictures. ' The second number on the course was Reno, the magicion extraordinary. His repertoire includes the tricks of sleight of hand, up-to-date illusions, and many tricks of his own invention. His good-natured satire aimed at himself and his tricks proved very entertaining. Reno has traveled all over the world and added many new foreign tricks to his present list. , Q 1 As a chemist, author, and lecturer, Dr. Hilton Ira Jones ably fulfills the requirements. His address, Science and the Future, was couched in terms not too complex -for the audience to readily understand. With his varied equip- ment, Dr. Jones was able to illustrate his combinations of different metals or other substances. The next number presented was Opal De Long's Accordion Girls. A unique and most delightful ensemble was featured in the presentation of Melodies of Many Lands. Part of the selections were given added meaning by the ,costumes worn by the three participants. They pervaded the surround- ing atmosphere with the illusion of reality. Selma Lenhart proved a finished dramatist in the following number: Erstwhile Susan was the vehicle by which Miss Lenhart was able to por- tray vividly the characteristics of the Pennsylvania Dutch. She is capable of changing her voice to show the different roles and interprets the play in a most forceful manner., The personnel of the De Marco Italian Quartet proved their versatility in their presentation of classical music. The ensemble group included violin, l harp, flute, and 'cell.o. Italian dress showed in a realistic way the musical in- clination of Italian people. ' The concluding number was a lecture on heredity, Sour Grapes by Dr. Edward Amherst Gtt which proved very interesting. Next year quality will supersede quantity. A tentative schedule shows Wide diversification so that all tastes may be gratified. - l. William- Rainey. Bennett Humorist in class with Gilliland. Sl fl ' 2. Spanish Grchestra. Q, 3. Alpine Singers and Yodelers. . ' . ,, . . . ,, ,fag H , 4. Tom Skeyhill-lecturer on Mussolini and Black Shirts. ' A 5. Shubert Male Quartet. , - ft. 1 , ii? - ' vf-' li d-T ' G' :95 filpymp E fp, 7 ,7 Q . , ' if lf fl-1? ,- , - ' L X L ,gf-ff q -52' 4 -1,-. ' fe -. - .-ag:ffi.J 2'j . . f 53 ffl ., li dipa ' -' A 2 ' - MVT?-'T' vm-V V, YW V Ai A Muslc 1-41..s: .... Qrlcganizaiinxts Y A 'JA' . ' A V f 'W 2 ., M L sf lf x N so Qlx illui ll lg! El o 0 o il L Q i ' 'il The I-li-Y Club w Lu ROBERT EAST ' - President THAD B. CLARK Vice President J. D. NTACCALLUM Q - - - - Secretary-Treasurer MR H. W. SCHEUERMAN, MR. R. T. VEAL - Supervisors Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Founded in 1919 ,,L-- IW., A I f The Hi-Y in co-operation with the Blue Triangle sponsored the Four C's campaign this year and were Well rewarded for their efforts. The Ohio Annual Older Boys' Conference was an outstanding event of the year. The Hi-Y Clubs of Lima entertained about one thousand delegates from all w lil igsllll 'S parts of the state. Robert East was honored with the Vice-Presidency of the conference. In the regular meetings Round Table discussions were held l for the purpose of giving constructive criticism of the members as individuals. 1 l 1 Delegates were sent to Camp Nelson Dodd last summer, where they lived Hi-Y I . principles. .V . 2, ,fi , if Sf U ff! ,R 'fi-v Actz'Uz'ties- QWD ji R C' ' , 1 ,. or M, Of9Clf7l'Zl1fl'077S .V-ff-Q 1- --s y as The junior Hi-Y Club GEORGE WOOD - President DONALD FAUROTJ - Vice President DAVID EVANS - Secretary-Treasurer DR. A. H. WITTLIG - Supervisor Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Founded in 19 2 3 l Mr. Bagnell, of the Lima Security Company, was the first supervisor of the Junior Hi-Y. The leaders of this new club were: President, John Mac- Donald: vice president, Joe Herbstg secretary, Jack Worleyg treasurer, Paul Cohn. Meetings were held at he Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday night. There were fourteen members in the year 1923-1924, and twenty-three in 1924- 1925. The next year Mr. R. C. Schryer and Mr. R. T. Veal, Boys' Secre- tary of the Y. M. C., were placed in charge of the club. The membership that year was twenty-one. Discussicns in the meetings were on Biblical sub- . - . -' xl., :iw -,I,f,, 7. T1 11 il .-, ,- R J .. 1 ' A I xr? A jects, school, and social problems. The active Junior Hi-Y this year con- tinued these discussions and held several joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Y -x , ' 7 . I I at X and the South H1-Y Clubs. ' - fi, -ig 31.5, MQ: . 1 '1 ' - ff ,mu-sie? X -F . .,,, ,.,, ,, S, as -we I 2:1 - . ,N . . . Saw' at Nair: MQ- Actzuztzesw- lim Q' - SEQ-,.,,h,,,,, Organizations gg-pgfrm, A U A NM, 'D' -M 1 O,-' Y 77W ,W ,, , Q or Y YJ, X37 Qrlge glltlirrur Y ' The Blue Triangle Club ELMA JANE JONES - President JANEMAY GRIFFIN Vice President DOROTHY HARRIS - Treasurer ELEANOR SHERRICK - Secretary . Miss DOROTHY MCKINLEX' Supervisor Purpose: To find and give the best. Founded in l92l i 4 I The Blue Triangle Club has been successful since its beginning. From li the first year of its organization the real, live, energetic girls of Central have if been vitally interested in its growth. lts meetings are held twice a month A ,twig at the Y. W. C. A., under whose excellent supervision the club progresses. The A 'gy - club's active staff comprises chairmen of four committees. namely, service, social, X, , 'lf' - - - - 5 lil. program, and conference. This years personal discussions of interest to all -'Tris 5 hi h school irls were stressed more than ever before. Also it was made a 6 Wad' E' R ri new ruling this year that the club's code should be more sincerely idealized, obeyed, and better respected than ever before. As a result each individual, or pledge member, receives the full benefits of enjoying membership in a club TF..,fz' ' . . . . . . . . . A 4 which is reall attem tin to live da1l in accordance with its beautiful code. f A ' QW-nr 3, A 7, S if tr .Wg fl? I , ' . .fi,,e'k, !l xi: 1 M billet e'7i,svf Zf::, Ei A R' A 'li fem . er... ' -ff rfb, X' .',,,. fi., AM, gig-Brlsigcqb,-.f,,.,, M Ln- fn' fx I M 4' . I I A-It 1 - 'A' . W W W-- A Ofgamzaflons LLQ...gm:.af:9'.,Z'ff'?. .Q r ere ll lf f Yi ,M a i 1 4 3' I l, e it C L J v is Ji- 0 O i v i Q vv 7 i O r The Girls' Welfare HELEN JOLLEY p I - - President VERTRICE MAY - - Junior Vice President ELEANOR SI-IERRICK Sophomore Vice President CLEMINTINE DALEY - Freshman Vice President NELL CAJACoB - - - - Secretary ,QI4 JANE WINEMILLER - Treasurer Miss DRUSILLA REILLY 4 Supervisor Purpose: Supply milk for undernourished children Whose parents are unable to buy it for them. Founded in 1913 The Girls' Welfare Association is one of the oldest organizations of its l 'kind in this city. In co-operation with the various charitable institutions of Lima, the club has been able to assist in the sale of tags and Christmas seals and iv to aid the Day Nursery in providing milk for children. Most of the parents are employed during the day and entrust their children to the care of the Nur- sery. Each morning the children are given milk to drink which is partially donated by the club. Much credit is due Miss Reilly, faculty supervisor, for gf. Kggp her untiring efforts in behalf of the .club and to her it owes its success. The up '. motto of the club is ','Service and all its Work is carried out with the idea of ' justifying this principle. , li 5 if .-fe ee is l e ,ie as Organizations tetetee E E et,tt Wg ,wg 7 . .SN I - , ' ' if QJIIilht l tI1f1O iff af 'L 1 I lm 0 19 N I y The Commercial Club SHERMAN MINSKY - President VIRGINIA OBENOUR - Vice President RAYMOND KURTZ - - S ecretary- Treasurer LUCILE STEMEN Press Correspondent DR. DE LONG - Supervisor Purpose: To make students better acquainted with the achievements, both past and present, of the business world and also to emphasize the importance of a vocational training in high school. Founded in 1921 Miss Helsel, the Commercial Club's first supervisor did much toward building it up and making it a permanent organization in Central. All com-- mercial students were invited to join and the Seniors were specially urged to QHYZ belong. In 192321924 the club was under the leadership of Miss Helsel and 'ti lil Mrs. Swearingen. This year the club was re-organized and a membership limit ' ' , was placed at thirty. Mr. Smith, head of the Commercial Departmentg was ,p-ei' supervisor of the club in 1925-1926. Miss Snook, Mrs. Swearingen, and iris Nliss Row, assisted him. The membership limit was removed. The officers 551555 that year were Sherman Minsky, Mary Clark, Raymond Kurtz, and Alvean s H -, . . X ' 1-'olker. This year was very profitable and enjoyable to the members. ,J ' .I 1' Ail. - , T - amid, pi gi ifeefffwi- K 7 V . iff' TT :f5'4'.2-1..f.ie?i- .1 ff' ACtl'U1't1'93- ILT- f-'J-T QL F .- AM .f ,gf 5241 '-V .H 1 . ' ff . ' 1 -M W. Orgamzaflcns I,,e..,7e, hifi l VL ' Cin' 'ilHll'l'lJl' Q The Commercial Club Vattula Barnes Nina Barnett Richard Barrington Mary Bowman Rilla May Bowman Glen Boyles Gladys Church Cleatus Clark Francis Clark Margaret Craft Norman Delaney Bernice Dicken Leatha Dill Lucy Hammell Clara Hanthorn Mabel Harbison Kenneth Harman Rebenah Harris LeRoy Haver Herman Heinrich Mildred Hohl Lillian Holub Thelma Houseworth Florence Hubble Ruth Keller Robert Kennedy Dorothy Loach Mollie Lubinsky Rowena Lucas Edgar Marshall Kathryn Maurer Waldo May Marguerite Miller Sherman Minsky Mary Moore Mildred Mumma Joseph A. Naples Virginia Obenour Vivian Osborne Ronda Rohn Gretchen Rohrbacker Gerald Rothe Inez Rothe Lois Rummell Gpal Schupp Helen Seitz Alta Sroufe Alice Steiner Lucile Stemen Maxine Weber Verla Weyer Mildred NVhitley Henry Early Raymond D. .Kurtz Fred Pike Mary Zimmerman Robert Failor Myrtle Lewis Irene Reynolds Mr. DeLong Lois Griffiths Marcella Lindemann Myra Roberts ' Miss Row Mrs. N. D. Swearingen Miss Snook a The Commercial Club was very active this year. It arranged the type- writing and shorthand contests, with South High School. Regular meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Committees appointed by the president arranged interesting programs which were greatly enjoyed. Several prominent business men spoke before the club. Also, a spelling con- test, commercial play, and debate were given by members of the club. The Annual Commercial Club party was held February twenty-fifth. This was one of the outstanding events in the activities of the school. Throughout the evening a nine-piece orchestra furnished music. The program committee gave x T 1- ff f , A. X. s i I if V11 . It l libs! lt a two-act play entitled- Diogenes Looks for a Secretary. The Eats Com- mittee furnished delightful refreshments. Everyone was invited to attend and I ig I a very slight admission was charged. V xx' 2 91, .'.' r if 'fir 'SSH s xl 'in e 'Via iv ' V 5555 .- QT N G ' ' T se: Lv.:1fg.2r.1l Organlzaz Ions -'Z-Exim -Lf . -- i 4- W -- b QR 1 - - - f.. V , f My K W ' ' Y Qlv j'll'llI'1'U1' o in - , .D 0 Q il o 73: 1' li k Art Study Club MARY JANE swisrm ' - y President MELVIN BURR - - Vice President MONA VITTUR ' - Secretary-Treasurer MRS. E. BURRELL - - Supervisor Purpose: To bring art to the High School and Lima. Founded in 1919 ' This club was founded under the supervision of Miss Kelley, its object - being to bring art to the High School and to Lima. The club following in M her footsteps, is endeavoring to keep art here and to create greater interest espe- cially in its practical use. The club meets each Week and considerable interest A g 5 has been shown in Cross-hatchingi' or pen Work. Talks are given on Art ., fr concerning artists, ancient and modern, with exhibits of pictures where possible. J llllx - lui. .ia Zffe' , If 'v Enthusiastic welcome was given Lima's First Art Week by special programs. U I VC. ml, and attending the exhibits and lectures. We anticipate great things for the future. ,cl A .1 '- .Q - ff f ' - 1 , Y. r 5' 3 I, ,Z h I' - I ffr , , ,jj if 4 ..1 65- D, I if 1 lic'i'Q,7 1 3' . e . fel ' aff' le Qllffltfiff- e i-ff. . ff ' ' ' f -1, N nj: 65,225 ,Qs Aclzuztzesf- ' E I FW it-fi Z 1 'Y Kg Organzzatzons J: A XX fd iii er . D.Q , YE y Science Club IRVIN FENNEMAN - President THOMAS EWING - Vice President BENJAMIN CUSTER - - Secretary-Treasurer V MR. R. W. EDMAISTON - - Supervisor Purpose: To show scientific achievements and their effect to the students of Central Founded in 1926 The Science Club established a higher rating this year than ever before. The scanty membership at first found it impossible to meet the regular ex- penses of the club and a plan was soon evolved which placed the Club on anew plane. It was suggested by the faculty advisor that a program of motion pictures be secured for entertainment. The plan soon developed into the pre- sentation of a series of Science Movies. The pictures were secured from the Ohio State Department of Visual Education. Season tickets were sold to more than two hundred and fifty students in the science classes. The shows were presented weekly for a period of sixweeks. 'AMexico and Its Oil, The Story of Steel, Cane Sugar Refining, and The Panama Canal num- . 3 iv- ll It A wgj 1,fNX s its i X bered among those presented. f if Y is Q ii x . ' 5 'AJ' L- xx 5-ici' :N ?-' M S .X N - s Q' ' ' 'XE' ,153 -. 7 ,' TATSF- 5 ACl'lUlfl9-9'-A 4145, . . .R i:.,, C... ,- jg:-es.. -- - Q -K 4 .C 1- Eiga- .A :mg Organizations as M .Q g -- g V if X The Allen County Wheelmen l JOHN KELLER - - President EDWARD BURREL - - Vice President LE ROY HEDGES ' Secretary and Treasurer RODNEY E. CARL - Chairman Board of Control lVlR. C. M. WHITEHEAD - - - Supervisor Purpose: To further bicycling and bicycle events. Founded in 1925 l Allen County Wheelmen, a club of experienced bicycle riders, was formed I f through the efforts of the local Y. M. C. A. lt is the confirmed policy of the club not to participate in Sunday races. It is affiliated withthe Amateur Bicycle League of America. The outstanding riders of the club are: Leroy l-ledges, Jack Baker, Marion Renner, and John Keller. As this club is one of the strongest in the state Hedges, Baker, and Renner are expected to be serious contestants for the junior state championship this year. John Keller, the pres- ident of the club, has been in cycling for the past two years and has Won several , , QQ X i i i k f 1 li 1 . I QQ ,J N3 -1 . i. i wi . 'Ny x fl. gym races. Bike Week, sponsored by this club, was one of the notable events l of the cycling season. fx . ci' 1? tif' S , X - ill bij, ff f H. Y- 4 'ff :I jig ,ff-' ' -'X' ..,. ff' 5-f P 54.-6, 1' I A, Y , I N A . . . eff Wi Af 'U 'eS-' f,,,,,.'. ff! .,-- - '. , ' f JL. V., ' ' 11,1 - , Y 2 A - - 1. -qt ui' ' 3 ' gg Organizations Q'ff1llW . ,- Central Life The portals of Central swing open once again to welcome the classes of '27, '28, and '29, along with the trembling, frightened Frosh. The Seniors' excellent President, as well as the Weekly's weakly editor stops long enough to pose for the Annual , while in the darkest recess of a corner a meek and humble Freshman attempts to make his schedule for the third period on Tuesdays coincide with some room number. Central's brave and ambitious youth seek the Football Field. There is a general rush for equipment. Coach Moffet puts the boys through many weary nights of workout. Sign up now! Annual and weekly all for 82.25. A general rush for subscription cards. In the auditorium someone Ends seats for all the Fresh- men and the new Seniors proudly take the front seats. The two big chiefs, East and Clark, make lengthy speeches in Mass Meeting urging the students to sign up--yes all for 82.25. The'Lecture Course tickets are for sale-seven shows, 31.50. Mr. Roest talks his head oft' to sell them. We have our first football parley at the Bluffton game. We won 12-O. 1 The Hi-Y opens their yearly activities with a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Ninety-nine South and Central members attend. The four C's campaign opens and Bob Gordon wins the first prize in the Poster Contest. Our foot- ball season aduances and Coach Moffet watches the grind from the sidelines along with the anxious fellows waiting for a chance to get in and at 'em. A nice sunny day with the teacher out of the room and someone's house has the thoughtfulness to burn. Then comes the Fire Department and we all get to run to the window. k Central Blue Triangle Club entertains South Blue Triangle with a Hal- lowe'en party at the Y. W. C. A. Reports tell us that reuelry reigned till the wee, small hours of the morning. The Girls' Athletic Association holds their first meeting in the gym and Lucile Stemen is elected president of the club. The Howling Hundred and the Pep Brigade are organized. Everyone signs up and some bad boy writes poor Bobbie's name Boob East. Too bad for Bobbie! The teachers rest room where they catch forty winks between classes? Was a teacher ever known to sleep? Someone said a teacher actually wasted ten minutes within the close confinement of these walls. The football team assembles on the front steps ready to leave for Dayton. The front steps become the scene of tireless pledge work. Steiner seems to be a caue man' in his treatment of some innocent, unsuspecting pledge. No rest for a pledge! They learn in time. The warning bell rings but the crowd still lingers on the steps. Charlie Clark claps his hands in accompaniment to some unknown person's Charlestoning. But such is the life on the front steps at Central. The College building, grim spectator, silhouettes itself against a sky and watches our athletic endeavors. We hold our annual Field Day. Gur Cheerleaders lead the procession. followed by the band in all its splendor. Next comes the democratic class of '27-They all walked! We hold sack rushes and four-man' Eghts. Lots of fun with the Senior class winning the meet. The interested puppy proudly wears the Senior colors for a collar and boasts of being their mascot. Junior Highfs cheerleaders develop the true Central spirit and fight. The classes sit zn groups on the bleachers and try to yell loud enough to be heard. The result is a deafening jumble of words--yes, this is a field meet. . The Bookstore-scene of the grand rash before the bell rings. Timmy inspires pep and light with front step yelling. Yea team with six fights! Every noon at 12:30 the Howling Hundred and Pep Brigade make the neighborhood echo with rousing yells. 11:30 Hrst come-first served! A ,ravenous mob forma line and impatiently wait their turn. Behind the display of tempting dishes the domestic science girls are preparing the teachers' trays. Everyone wishes they might be a teacher-Oh for some eatments l ss sys ss ss' Ss X ss Rx ,, 55 X :I 'X N335 ' sz: zz in :, 3, 111 e 1 , 'all T b N N ' At last Thanksgiving arrives, and with it the South-Central football game. Finally the team is on the field and the officials call the players together. South's cheerleaders try to compete with ours. The field is decorated with red and green and blue and gold. The bleachers are filled. There is a mammoth firecracker with blue and gold on it. Yes, it is a fizzle. Our band marches on the field and plays for South. The Team see-saws up and down the field. Finally Means Carries the ball within a foot of the goal. Tense moments, pal- pitating senses, nervous tension--Stewart carries the ball over for a touchdown! Everyone is happy for Santa Claus comes and with him brings cz week of vacation. The dear old school closes for one entire we-ek. The shock was great. Benny wept for days and days. The gym door is unlocked and basket- ball season starts. When weucome back the Girls' Athletic Association has a masked Co-ed Prom for girls', only. A girls' orchestra furnished music and not a man was admitted which proves that-well, it proves it. This queer-looking monster in the picture won rirst prize for the funniest costume, The Junior class got ambitious and successfully presented Polly With a Past as the class play. Exams loom near! Everyone wishes they'd been studying instead of day dreaming in Cicero. We wondered why Marcus Tullius Cicero couldn't have been considerate enough to translate his own orations. Weyconclude that there is at least one human professor in the world--the one who wrote our pony. The Hollywood Studio visits our flourishing city and gives us Hfteen like- nesses of ourselves for the moderate sum of one quarter-twenty-Eve cents. The girls' class basketball tournament is held and the1927 team wins 'Bout starved, aren't you? Les' go getta bar. ' Then some one-dashes over to the grocery store and hastily buys some candy 5 thenguiltily steals back to school. Our starving is appeased and we can endure until 3:45. The Student Council supervises the Honor Study Halls and they prove successful. One bright sunny day the Student Council takes the air and holds a front step session. Mac ' bravely attempts to keep order during this ostentatious meeting. Whi'le the weather remains tolerable the warning bell rings but no one knows it. The Mirror Office is for a moment without the crew who park their gum there. Someone carried out fourteenybqsketsof paper before the picture was taken and East and Hanes had to be dynamited out. The Blue Triangle appreciates the magnitude of the I-Ii-Y's appetite and invite them to a banquet. The boys ate---we hope an impression' was made on their hunger. And one night some burglars burgle the Weekly Mirror Office. Because Wise nearly collapsed some sympathetic person put up a sign for Bur- gling Burglars. ' The school has a savings bank and every student is expected to deposit no less than one cent each week and we all get a pass book. The editor of next year's Weekly steps on the Black Bottom and Rod snaps him on action. The editor's rarest pose. ' Q 1 Autogmp PLS 1 Tfilzrih ZIIUEI linpaih Qshheriizing Y f 44 'Au V , A 'D 51' The Account of n Investigation Made by Three Famous Shades As told by the Tough Boy down to the Weekly Office to the Editor of the Annual Well, says the tough boy down to the Mirror office on a quiet day last February, H 'Tis an ill wind that blows nowhere. True enough, assents a slight- ly sleepy voice from the top of the cabinet. Don't interrupt me while I'm soliloquizingf ' commands the tough boy sharply. As I was saying, 'why is a sailboat?'-Well I'll gnaw a phosphate! Is that Rip Van Winkle or a new jan- itor? He ejaculates as he sees an aged man of bent and dishevelled appearance approaching across the roof. ' I'm Charon, states this ap- parition with a soundless chuckle as he opens a window. Charon? puzzles the tough boy questioningly. Sure, Charon, the ferry man of the Styx, says he continuing the soundless chuckle. Certainly, certainly. Pardon my temporary ignorance. Well, and how's every little thing in Hades? A Not so good, I reckon, replies Charon, Cerberus has pyhorrea in one of his heads and halitosis in the other two. And Bacchus is tc-tally disgusted with the senate for passing that prohibition organ- ization bill. But the most excit- ing thing that has happened re- cently was last Wednesday when Cardinal Richilieu challenged Captain Kid to a contest to prove the pen is mightier than the sword. in which they first write a treatise and then fight a duel. Indeed interesting. And hoW's the weather? Just fair! Jupiter is having an awful lot of trouble with these weather bureau men that have been coming down lately. They say he can't shoot off his thunder bolts unless there is a storm around some place. Well, time are changing. But All tk I HY, Ziiiis cl. 95352 AL l l l 22 315 45,4 To The Graduates of Central High N We congratulate you on the successful com- pletion of your high school activities. You are invited in your quest for success in - business life to make use of the facilities of .RQ this institution. tiff? 4 r 1 his 'ff' E352 if lil 21:55 ZZ 4- ii' TTT Q73 is S2 li TTT 2153 N4 'T' S52 lil An attentive officer will be pleased to help Shri? you plan your future. Jlk .ns 'r ,lf gfliais P64 V YI 17 YI may BA aff' sea 19. lil 'lr 'K-if' JJ. The First Amertcan Bank 6? Trust Company The Big Frzendly Bank Main Street and Public Square AL .Sl it gr. Em W: -3-55 M ers H2 'll' lf 515' iii ll l eggs N52 'il' if E565 'WK' lr rigs fif- iii il 25 s 53 -S ir iii' if Hill gig -135 .9 Jr Sri? rs rt BK' SEP? Al 'Y sv 'IT' rr 23,15 .34 824, 'lin if ll? H ' ' H nil' vga. ,XL . ll if 2425 L 2 95253 My ip. Isl ' ll 'i'G' -- ----A-- 'Q' ,A .,, ---- -- 41-f f-2 'Q 2 f Q- -Q' - - -T -5, X, Mat lil W W sa - S A H 1 peed Q i W Q T a C las l ?i Has every good quality any Gasoline can have. Clean, Power- is axe H46 ful, Anti-Knock, served by courteous gentlemen at the finest , ii , N stations in the state of Ohio. 23.523 iii? N-A '56 gin:-'? ii' gg 99 iii HTII1 5144? 'Q' 0 '19 Ai Motor Oil , TEL Pure Pennsylvania . 'il . . . it Packed in bottles for each make of car. The only service of its M W M itil kind in this country. Safe and Sure. 59 -nf Q M lil lil in W, 53.32 uflharmi' W 4 isis r M i 100 0 Pure Lubrication 515' lil all It is just as important to have a good lubricant for gears, bear- ' EWS ff ' 'a N7 Q4 ' '-is cv ings, transmission and differential use as good Gas or Oil. This - I is becoming more apparent each day-always specify Charm as W' O it is a real solidified Oil. fl qs- . ffl 'tit' limi A . All : vi' . The Radiant Oil Company, Inc. iti ii W Q M lit X iii ii M W W 6 V, it W iiili Q34 ' 1, -iw - Largest Distributors Motor Fuels Lima District 1.. ii WaaQEEE? A 'J' W IW' 5.5 Q Q cf if his 13525 554 Silt' 5' W kj 5 'Si I SW? VU 'vi Z 5 we Sim? dk' ri-' 1.3 .ggi 3:1 we.- ' A 'Z' or I 7334 Em 65,1- S6531 W LS QS '65, 'fame www vp.,ew1 ww www YP ,. nrihmvntvrn Svrhnnl nf Qlununrrrr Limcfs Collegiate School U-E. Hi 5124.2 Sr -if YM 25535 .-1,4 Ex' 'Z S ' UQLI A N A S no fn- rr. V sf? T35 S I I '57 :Eff E 2 if 2 Lima Dime Bank Building -'fiofxfv N lin' fx R W C HANSBARGER C P A PRES JULIUS F BARNETT, A B VICE PRES .egg .EW 51-11:5 wifi if wow Qi! 53 wi W 2 5 'IE'-A 13. 'G' V iii' lui -S, wifi E'-L-au? my -9 V, 23 T5 'S ,zu 9445! 1137 E5-if? lie Qing Z NLS 1 a-ks 5 TT? S Sw A ' 0 v o a u o Jr' E-1:25 Q75 di 'P Sur? . , . Q, . um V W YU! :QW QW ii? :iff gwiw? ggi? Mk 1 -at Q P -- 'va A . S S EPP E--fm -----4 , J-M -S,S- E S E E Y -S 5 M ff-1 EMYXWEQ SS HI ESQ E +: 1+ S H Q-WEN +12-E P all is Sr' L, QR Ls .--A ,N , 'IQQE9 1 it U13- 4'- ll 'wjg-M Ns 412.2 0:0 llllx i . SEALT Cleaning Co. Gifts That Last 3 Q Q Main 4747 Better y Cleaning 13asinger's I i OPTOMETRISTS 326 W' Mafket Sf' DIAMOND MERCHANTS ! 140 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO Q 1 Q Q QKQKQ Q QKQUQ Q iP-049:.h0QOQ Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q 1lQ iii The Lirna Sporting Goods Compan y 11 its ek- ds.- Q32 it li . 41? TQ 4'- 11 llml .554 as SP2 sl lzlll 2.255 15,4 JN lf Z ,S 32 si? llntll P s tit' if is 'SK' ii 41- 'U' l fix O 308-310 West Market Street Telephone Maln 5094 221 223 40 years N Marn A 3 Of Faithful Street Service Every department features dependable merchandzse always at the lowest con- szstent przces The styles at all tzmes the newest E515 ik --QiQii---laQQliaaQQ1Q QUQY-1-4!-Qlilf 21323565 - ' 1 n at , E E 8 213263 L' sg iff. . . . A1 5' V- T ew ' M3 , up 3 4 we ' eb- 11' X. QE? fs! 111 1 egs Q u-A 0 ISK lk lf lt I ' A v lil Il' -'99 QW!! 1 . slim 1 Zig - 1 15 K- S553 lt 'r Y 5,4 45? S -1 2 v W Wu 2 5 15 si? Fu ls 11' I' Ili T tirfa il W I E11 3 it WW W' A -L' WW WW W IMORRIS BROS - Outlitters to Young Mein CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES . M I A 3. .ml Il Q ' ii iii I lay Z 213 Sai F152 4 A I I 51.2 ll? O. UCP Q Q QIIU-UQ IQ Q D HOQOQ . what brings you here? queries the Upon which Charon vanishes, tough boy. leaving only the soundless chuckle Ah, It is upgn that Subject which in- turn is drenched as the Ji that I have been delegated to this fflllgh b0Y POUYSI 3 deluge Of gg world. Pray tell me where I will Qplthets UPON the QJHFUIUQF before find the Tough Bo of the Mirror Sald ChUCk19f Turmns his affen' ,I Y . . tt, Office? asks Chargn, tion. to the letter, which has a . ' 716.9 I 20115. Ylgud mejgorglgat igjlfjci flZifQZfaiihZirlefQT1ffpafnwlf-I122 If .K gen ' lgm .Q P r .ge m custom, linally concluding that the Qi? H25 fa? .and Wlde .for hls mental easiest way to learn the contents efficience and high morals, that h I d - AQ handsome person known as the gvssglfgin ihi Qsgsalalriidtgg 'X Tough Boy down to the Mirror b 'k h gn d f h - f T' Q Officer, ac e pu e ort a piece o ,iw HY' I 1,1 h , h b H paper on which was neatly type- es' Ca C are t flgst F OV' written the following: says Charon with rising Interest. ggtl i I am he, says the tough boy. StfatfOrd'On'StVX Speak and it shall be granted F2bfl1afY 19 1927 I thee. The Tough Boy down to :za an I 2.15 'Y' We ska I I 'D' If 'Y' I l il Fifi I I1 'Ek Obi says Charon again giv- ing vent to his emotions by his soundless chuckle. I wouldst convey to thee, a message from three of the most illustrious shades. I-Io! Ho! Something else again. Says the tough boy as he takes a letter from Charon's hand. OzO3Q0i1DQOQIll0Ql710Q0i0QUQOQQQK i0C2I Q i the Mirror Office Central Hi School Lima Ohio U. S. A Most Gentle and Kind Sir We are not to you known al- though you may have heard of us or our deeds during life. We were most gentle sir, former inhabitants of the world in which you now The Jones Hardware Company The Hardware on the Sqaare . LIMA, OHIO The Williams Brothers Company We ill ' A itll ' QT? : ill 2115 , ll ill' - fbi UQUQU-IPQUQOQOQUQOQU-IPaul... 'TEH- iiiii H5 TT? lt Oi Q Q QU-U-lQ i Q M Q 'ggi iiiliii EHS 'If' 5515 All HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 220 W. High sf. ' Lima, ohio et , A I ai'- 'Y' III tal EX! 9.2 If IRI 23.1.5 5,4 'fir' Sa if '50 WTF SBSH? T II Q5 'iff' Sz tl IMI E25 5,4 fl : H Sita Ak I : V I I , I, Alf? W! QQ fain? gk. .uv FFT lik -fl- 'if .-, if we ,ew f me ms me--4 qs ew--Q ,e-Q . DRINK The Consolidated Bottling 51,5 I FAT? PP- lit 'ns tn. lil QQ? EIS Q32 Compt-my'S SODAS They Are Good and Good for You 0:01MOlIl-1IQCliKlQ1IQI1QCDilIQ!DM0l0QOQ04Q..b0QOQl QI Q Q QUQ Q Q Q - Q Q Q dwell. After death, we became associates. Of late there has been reports Of the misdeeds and wrongs of the coming generation upon earth. Be- ing interested in the welfare Of posterity we, Napoleon, Caesar and Shakespeare. determined to transport ourselves tO the existing world and investigate conditions. For the investigation we have chosen a place which we think typical and a guide, impartialg that is, Lima Central High School and yourself. We beg Of you have the kindness to grant our request. Thoughtfully yours, William Shakespeare. P. S.-We lately had a confer- ence with Pluto and he believes he can arrange to terminate your pres- ent existence immediately in case Our desires are thwarted. II. . The following Monday morn- ing the tough boy was upon the front steps at the appointed hour Real Fact By Lima'S Ford Distributor NO sensational announce- ments to make-Just more sound values for your dol- lar than ever before in the A Ford Car. Many improve- ments. Signed-Lynn B. Timmerman. Timmerm an Motor Sales Co. Authorized Ford Dealer for Lima and District SALES SERVICE ASSEMBLY 545' W Market St PAINTS VARNISHES BRUSHES Artzsts and Pamters Supplzes WHOLESALL AWD RETAIL THE Pt I: JOHNSTON PAINT C0 '18 Public Square PCIIUI and Varmsh Makers Maln 4576 Meet at Keith S CANDY SODAS ICE CREAM TOILET ARTICLES Cor Spring and Jameson PATENT MEDIOINES K D JOHNSON PROP . - Q ul' ' Ii 4 . B . . R 3 St 2 A OzQ7QUQOQUi1li0.0iO-UQ!PQOQ0-0QUQ04.:.NlQOQOQ - Q QI Q I-l Q I-0Q0iUQOQK.:. 1 wr il it U. . I I Y U' t , , 2,95 .. . 1 Ill A 'Xt 'lf it yn' - O I I W -'tif' ' ' ' ' ' WK A555 ' ' ZIWLS 4' 'If' s-'Re sv , .z.lQOQUQOQ0-0i0Q IQ Q0-OQOQOQUQCYQDOQUQOQUQOQUQ Q QI Q -Ui0QOQOQl.:. 'II , it ' 0 35,5 Ii, , , , if . . , . ,rt iw wa ms -1- va me ws m m wa W .fflfz-I 1 4, xl- --T, - .'.'.-: :..1-'T'f'TvI'Q '3 :JL T I. , . T : . TT .fin TIPS' ,aw ,CTT '. 4- I -I T Y 'ill .2 ' ' 'T it U' .iz A tear., I ii' IJAI 3.75 ll 3 v 4.- F 'C 52 T Sal? li' 3 I5 'AQ 'll' 'II' 33.15 '45-R Ill 17.9.7 iffy wif -I.. Ag.. 'B' 'V ivy. If IMI df vp? AR T aisle:-e z- time ,B fe-aim-Q-4 sf-if je -f-Q4 p 2--kaiffeafilv-44 ai: DHI 4+ 2-is fri 444 r--is fe T4-1 :-5:39923 mfg- ,QW-4- 'Wi A+ Wi. 're9!'3g'-'A xfwr- fm 753' 'LGF H li ., va' 'av Tu FH egg if 655 iig- Qs? 'aff Qs, H32 '53 sw ERS 5,4 QTY' H2 45' 25.15 5,4 'iii' Saw? My E, S -wr- 'xr S' 2 W eg ,W ny, 1? . ,L4 5 4554 Sa we 15 ms .5154 35' W 212,53 Sf, -431 :sf Z, 3 'Sn lvl: F5 ny. vh- W brief sms 'if' 2132 fbgwiwfsd fm,E++L,gf-4 g,,E+K,ffg4lP+f-' FXMQQEQQ +-r -,x,E+x,aif:f Pf1',,,Q,2+wif?,, P-'f'g,E+a f-2 -,?,Qm,,E M 2215 QW? Compliments of iflinm lflnrnmntiuv mutha, Zlnr. .f I5-', M133 'lf' Fir M iff? I W 33215 'if' 55? '55 'F W E56 675 '25 Wwlelvf 3,1 S W2 ffm :ik sas? Ap QTY? 'ls ,QL . sv, Hill 'YK' - 'Ik ski kai! U31 ' 'J W ,-gm E513 5555 Vwx' wa ,N PJ Girl! I 1 ia!! 'XA 1 Ak WK' - 'iff iii? I xv 1-1-1 -.1--il . ,,,,- ,i,: if - W- P 5+ --2-bf? W5 'Mfg-v- :'1W9 CWI M'-0 FQ Rs' W5 'ND VP 'W W5 'W x 1 E W, V C Compliments of ! t ' . l Complzments qi? i ft V I S 2 N t M - 1 at se THE Inns UF THF PEOPLE M The Jeweler 5 giifg S. E. Cor. Public Square gg 118 West Market St. I Gi hifi Q i i i li it 2 i i '1 1 1 i i 1U'0.0i0i il 1 Tlli i il 1 i i li 1 1 1 W Q W1 is Comphments of A 'i 'Q'- 131 - sw ra f ' n au' 4 P mmg , fit f Qlnm at Q tt, e- ,- tg? .. . an Al I ZF: . Al '9- 'TX' we 35: W 21115 me S252 ' 7 Ts , TN The Barr Hotel Q vb e .Q ' lv Vw s- ' N I1ini1411101111213120202111131131-111111131 : 'X airs 15,4 ui' W W 21,13 me DANCES, BANQUETS, ETC. 9 .. 4 get t Mai: at aww few Jw was .wp we-1 New N M 3715 'K' Wi? 5,1 'Z Y' ! EES u ., , X ' 23215 Q64 'Ti' sit 7? W if JK- 221 the Nation. --President Coolidge. 'tim ia? '19- LJ P QEW W gg Compliments of 'Kit X The F. Banta SL Son Co. g Q Q Q Q D Q QUQU- - -OQOQUQOQOQOQI i l, Q - -K -I Q QI Q ll Q g Compliments of 1 A - 1 11 The Lrma Truck SL Storage Co. 139-141 East Wayne Street 2123 6 1 f Th B h 1-1 dw C r e a r ar are ompan INcoRPoRATED Successor to Spyker Hardware . 1 1 ' ' 'ir o v General Hardware 1 and Supphes ea '11 132-134 South Main Street 1 Phone Main 3120 gifs - Q QI Q Q Q4 QUQUQUQOQ Q lil -04Q.Q5lD Q QI Q li QI Q QOQOQU-0QUQUiKf Q air 1 ' C ' i . . -' 1' C If it is done 1 M 1 M f Q with a s F Ig .al i it M , Q HEAT , S fa.1'l1iJ:s3aa Q at Q QkaELFgEEggf5 ! M You can do it I ' better with Homes are the Cornerstone of 'VK' Si! 1 In Shop, Factory . WE PURNISH PIRESIDES ' g or Home A 'FK' 91'-4 WN si a '11 1 his as safe 111 1 QW E , Neuman Q o L1 SL K 1 Q west ohm Gas M ett er g ! C New Steiner Block tl H U ,N 5 U, QEEWQEEQ llxfl Manhattan Cigar Store i f . 9 . , ia? Premier Recreation Center 9 Telephone Main 2919 129 West High Street ST 0:0lllilliitlifiiiiilliiliilillilliliillfiliitlfbliftli i0QUQ YQOQUQOQOQOQOQOQQDQIQQ -'14 2' 1,5 4.0 S1512 -'li '94 'ii 2 Q5 '40 Q- 1 W Efflii e-Q5 E122 ll '45 fr' 511.2 if i Q5 'i 1- 'B' ii' iii EAS 45,4 owe 9 it J? v .. Sari ll ,lk J 23115 me ik '91 9 NT' Wi- R 'i In lil z . '10 1 I I as qs-s sis iii args Ti S192 it it 545 si? 'l' iii Hia Q53 Roberts Supply Company Concrete and Steel Bridge Construction TAMPA, FLA. LIMA, OHIO ROCHESTER, N. Y. S d OEQ tu ents The Mosier Laundry H Dry Cleaning Co. Seven Dihferent Services I 119 N. Elizabeth St. Call Main 5425 Between Market and High St. ! LIMA, OHIO ! 221-229 N. Central Ave. i 3 3 10301031 1010101 1 1 i 0:0110l0Q0i0iIlili0l0l0Q0i01l.:. ! Compliments of THE NEWS OF THE WORLD 2 At your Door Every Day Wh 1 Before Breakfast in ee CT' Q ' 5 The Lima Star Befldey Q! MORNING E5 SUNDAY Q Complete Features ' E that appeal to all e 111e - . . N V The Best Sport Page ln Lzma ' C Northwestern Ohio's Fastest ATTORNEYS g Growing Newspaper Missouri State Life lnsurance Company Saint Louis A. H. STOLZENBACH, General Agent LIMA, OHIC 522 Lima Trust Bldg. V Telephone Main 6744 A 33' I 151 W 'lt 'eil W1 1 :V ia? Vw! iliff? K JL yy 2555 515 A 1 A ii if i Ge 'iii' S 2 1'3- it 'iff Saw? 1 ill E315 'SK' 'fir S21 2 it iii qi.- sis at Sai iii figs: K tri Q i im? mx X may ww er ew erm rev may A at was sea. 1 as sea. 3125 'lk z s imality Service That's what you get when We do your work. There is no ifs, ands or buts about it. The paper is right, the work is right and the price is right. V We have spent a lot of money in equipment and years of thoughtful care and study in the art of printing and selection of paper. We print everything and keep our promises on deliveries. When you give us an order you need not Worry about it until it is time for you to have the finished job on hand. And then it will be there before you can remind us of the delivery promise. The NeWsfGazette Printing Co. PHONE, MAIN 4921 y 122 EAST HIGH STREET This Annual is cz Product of Our Plant 050' 1 ! ! Q M. Sealts Co. Wh l l Compliments of O esa e . TOCCTS i Wholesale Distributors for E . f Libby, McNez'l, Libby Products C Morning Cup Coffee ompany A E Budweiser LIMA, oi-Ho i Q Canadian Dry Ginger Ale ! 2 Little Crow Pancake and i Buckwheat Flour i 4 E ML. '-ii? 2 19. Jlk 'P iii iii 2315 'lf iff? in 2-3.353 5,4 'fit' if-,LZ tl iiiii 3115 .-,gs if S' Q12 his OK: Eff' vi W EELS 325,552 'll l We 'B' iii vs ll.,-. -if 115. 'lt 'tr 'll' .Q QS' SIN? 'if 'tl' iifii 2555 'Y' S 5? wr WY 2131 S '32 si? 2 5 JSI 'll qv. pu r S 2 422+ WIS' E, 2 'X' l S252 117' lil 215.3 'X' if-2 A A 'nl' Il' ll eggs lr ilu 23,13 NK' SQ . . . -,gf ii The reasons are obvious. As was necessary to their dignity the gentlemen in question were a little late. But shortlybthe Tough Boy was raised from his perch upon the stone and he viewed three stately characters. A Voice isued from the first of the three: You have been made invisible, and We four are invisible to all except ourselves, as Well as our voices which are heard by none excepting ourselves. Permit me to introduce myself I am William Shakespeare: and I presume you are the Tough Boy down to the Mirror office? That's me, in person, replies the tough one. Gentlemen, this is our guide, Boy wriniging in turn the hands of the famous shades. I' ll A Let us dispense with formal- ities and proceed with the investi- gation, says Napoleon, bluntly. Dictum iure, bonus Napo- leon, assents Caesar drawing him- self up indignantly. Sure boys! As you Will. We aim to please, says the tough boy, before us lays the traditional front steps, as long as the building has been here so have the steps, and as long as the steps have been there, verious notorious, illustrious and famous members of the student body have lingered to pass a Word of gossip or take a last look at the day before preceeding to the more serious parts of the ediicef' gi. . .. 5 L H Em S323 F. Q Eli! I I VV I V-5. S A2 uw l l eggs ew Q3 2? il' l . +23 x 3 th? Tflugh BQY down t0 the I-Io! Ho! ,This person would MIFYOF Office? Slf Tough BOY UIaY almost seem to become human, 9 .ess Julius Caesor and the illustrious Napoleon. lgllppiolean Bonaparte, continued 'But the most interesting ,E 3 espeare' phase, continues the Tough Boy, i t Glad to meet cha Nap, and you is when the Frosh are not pre- l ! ny too Julius, comes back the Tough cisely gently removed from these l ozoxioioioioinioinic21011xii1101014xqpg1ggpggygnaggggnqngqiggg,gggugngtgzg 4 Compliments of ' f it Th W h l C 6,0 Nl e eat ey ompt-my S? ff Znd Floor Citizens Bldg. y Lima, Ohio QzflQOQOQOQ0-CI-KIQOQOQ Q Q i QOQU4 9:QPOQOQ Q ifDQUQOQIlfUQO-UQOQUi0i10:Q , ts ,,,SHmG s,f,,C,,, PHOTOGRAPHS i t ev wig LIVE FOREVER all lP.5.gARS3iLlLQCy Sit to us for your Portrait 31355 ,, fu' Y 'D I ii ' UQ 7'lNG a AT .eric 6009 I ' G ll I ' 308 N. Main St. Op. Court House 33 C3oLE AND CAMP SUPPLIES S-tu Q OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BOATS A C PEPIOT M Lima's Oldest and Biggest b i B' if Sport Dealers Metropolitan Blk. Opp. Court House 3, Q POQ IQ1QOdlmlQ0fUQOiUQOQ0gf..O l j Drugs First Azd Supplzes A il f ERIE S. 'IHOIVIPSON ' - PHARIVIAIST we 17 At Brice Avenue Drug Store Registered Pharmacy Father of a Freshman ' lil if , ,E . mm, . A c W' 'WEA 1 I I I I If ISI I f CANDY CANDY it . Meet Light . and Lunch -its GEORGE D. ANTHONY E Eat ' L.1MA,o. CANDY 1 and NDAES' 1 l I7 W. High St. Opp. Faurot Theatre I 1 M M Q' I i0Q0-l- Q QOQ Q M 11 MOMUQ Qllill Q M M MDQ 1 1 if Gooding Sons E4 Company I 7th Floor Old National-City Bldg., Lima, Ohio A I-T 'M M M Q' -UQ!lillflliibilli0i0iO101I0'llDMUQUQ l0-0Q0-0Ql QI Q Q li it '- I I E-sl. I WK' ei' it INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 'SK' -I4 II I SMART GARMENTS AT POPULAR PRICES H Always Showing the New Styles IIAIII 'ii MILS go! QU-0-UQO, D QlilMllilMildiQ1UQOQ0iUQO'i0Ql Q Q Q YQ Q - al G 0 ,Q ' FII I I Fennerfs Studio IRI Authorized Annual Photographer 1 PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES MRS. J. A. JENKINS, Mgr. I Telephones-Studio, Main 5482, Residence, Cole 6488 l36yZ N. Main St. Lima, Ohio 6,15 ET A ji M5 A 6 QUQUQO- D Q Dllillfllilbllliflllli C321 lhillilll lllilllOMUMOQUQIIMOM QI 0 When you have a Midland Mutual Life Insurance Policy you have---A certificate of character: 35 An evidence of good health: It means you are thrifty: It strengthens your credit: It indicates that you ' ' It 1 d business men' It aids you in saving money mean to meet your ,obligationsg c asses you among .200 , A ' systematically: It protects you if you lose your earning power: It protects the members of your family: FJ' X s ill' m l VL v-5 I I I I Gi I 'ir sk 'Ill I iii 'af' vis- .- .E I 'tl' 9255 'X' S12 ll I I W s 'I' ii up A it 2115 'FK' SSR 'll ii 'SK' si 2 'll' when E533 WK' 9:32 'll ii 23,15 5,4 lit gives you money for your old age: It places a value on your education and future earnings. A I - P. R. MARSHALL, General Agent 24 The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 303 Business College Bldg. Lima, Ohio ,F Fi glmlg 0:01illillilllilillilDQOMIDQOQI QOMUI llllli iliillilli ill M Qllifliliilillbi Li L N. E. cor. gi gf ld C, f t . N. E. cor. Public Square 8 O 3 e Public Square H oooo FOOD- F The Kind that Builds Mind and Muscle With Service that is Perfect ig I2 A A if ' -G .i :R :li-, ii ' X i PM tl ' 1 Education 23325 sa VF' cams I Success lk 5 .V t On November 1, 1926, I became gift? owner of the Lima Business College, mak- if ing it a sister school of my equally large and well known Springield Business Col J' E' JOINER' PRES' lege, at Springfield, Ohio. The Lima Business College, as you know, was organized nearly 40 years ago. It has always been known as perhaps the best and most thorough Business Training school in the state. Its graduates are legion, and occupy important positions everywhere. Many of the best business men of Lima and nearby cities are Lima Business College Graduates. in I brought to this school financial assets of Sl00,000 and a determination to maintain the high standards which were the ambition of its founder of so gi many years ago. Today, I am happy to say that even in this short time, success has crowned li' my efforts. The Lima Business College is BETTER than ever before. We have the most modern and up-to-date systems of training and Office Practice. Our teachers are experts. Graduating students are in practically every business 4' oiiice. Wherever you hear of a position requiring highest skill and paying a first class salary-there you will find a Lima Business graduate giving satisfac- 'Qi tory service. Since November lst, more than EIGHTY NEW STUDENTS have en- rolled with us. Student social organiiations and athletics are coming to the frontg the very atmosphere of the school is alive with enthusiasm and con- fidence. At our Springfield Business College the same fine conditions prevail. Both institutions are fully Accredited Schools by the United Accredited Asso- ciation of Business, and as such present advantages which are not to be obtained in colleges of lesser rank. If you are ambitious-if you look forward to a successful future-don't postpone the day on which you make your start A phone call or postal will bring you full information about either of these exceptional schools L1ma Business College Springfield Business College College Bldg 210 N Elizabeth St College Bldg 206 N Limestone St Lima Ohio Springfield Ohio im 'ft' CT W' 'WW'-'12-' 'W' 'ft' Sa 2 4.. lil be Jw it 'fl' i -Y' an lvl. Sai ' W ' 'll' W We O ,lk . . . W, 'il' , . . . yn? 1 r S ,, ,Q l ii' ci 4 all J!- If 'EQ T .1 41? Q35 .AIRS Mgr-' 9 2 A fit ily 0 A 1 'li' I FEES t i gig l l YOUR STUIMT IN PICTURE 5 LEAVES NUIHING IUNIOILD I P PI PTI? I TP I Pictures in this Book were Printed from Engravings made by gg The Lima Photo Engraving Co. 5, egs , 109-117 W. North sf. Phone Main 3432 955 L1 5zQlQUQOQOQO-llQ0i0i0QUQOi0Q'0- Q Il Q QI ifPQ!PQI3-1l-0,0QOQ0i0iKiQ0ilQiQ I ste s. Above us we see the face All ri ht, says Caesar, his is P - g ss 4 and hands wh1ch have watched feathers ruffled, Anyway, nobody Q and guided the destinies of many ever dictated six letters and wrote ,F of the less punctual but to which his memoirs at once except little no one has had the appreciation Julius. 111 and feSPeCf '50 GPPIY S0313 and NowI Now! Proceed good l l Water. I I Tough Boy and permit no such Indeed Sad: Se1'Y1Ce IS 11eVef inconsequential matters to inter- recognized until it is too late, rupt the Continuity of your SWS Caesar l5h0ughffl111Y Bddfefs' elucidation, says Napoleon, warn- ing the Tough Boy in his native ingly' tongue' A 1 h' ' h If Just what I had Antony say S Your genera S lp WIS es' .fi !'i xI in his oration over your dead body, says Shakespeare curtly. Cast no reflections upon my body, I dare say it was better than yours Bosh If I had known you personally before you died I never would have immortalized you by writing that play You never immortalized me by any play I was- Now boys calm yourselves remember we are in the presence of a mortal who will carry to his world and his people impressions of us interrupts Napoleon says the Tough Boy bowingin a mocking manner. I-Iumphf' by Caesar. 1 As one enters the portals he is greeted by some stern and austere member of the faculty if per chance the first bell has not yet rung If the unfortunate one cannot im- mediately summon a suitable ex- cuse to his faltering tongue he w1ll be promptly ejected in a manner corresponding to the personality of the faculty member Sol I was led to believe that such things are d1sc1pl1ne faculties and books were foreign to the ll? 7.9 gli? rr Qt' ' . ek' Sig? , Sli? Q- ' . ' Q25 llg? KI ' 1 I FK 1 I r .yy S1121 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , me ll l J. I --, - J- . - H, .f-- ,W -.m.,,l, . - .l 1 .1-ef 'I i GET IT AT il I gflif ffe f iaa- r +l5T5 ' gi-35 1 +I 4 + if -FF? get as +5 3-Irs , S nib . .H Ala on Ala Us f a 'in ww en via ein db en Na ew A fo T A 0 lk V U -v x 4 emo as-I C fl 3 Q E Th ' 3 Q ompson S 3, Compliments ! ' Y, C 4 Drug STOTC T . ll E Corner East Market and Public Square Sgr Sal? ll Q TTI ! al- li Milli Q iii -- ' i and g l Q T W t t g Hoegner 55 elf ii , I ll 231255 S 8. e C . 231355 Q Canueny S I T VAUDEVILLE PHoToPLAYs g 325 North M3111 Sf' gfgis C and High Street Market Q ! QUALITY MEATS l l lvl ! l l i H4 - 32 Q Fwe Per Cent Allowed on your Savings in any amount and compounded each six months. Money loaned on Real Estate within Allen County at lowest rates and best terms in the city Q O O O I 1 Q The CITIZENS Loan and Budding Company 209-11 North Main street, Lima, ohio 'av' 95:2 A M M QKQ Q1 Q QIQDMOMOMUMOMClMOQOM0i0QOMllMOQ IQ M Q QUM MK M M For Economical Transportatzon E CH1-:y'EoLET: THE C H BLACK COMPANY Phone Main 4077 512 W High St 'fit' 72 vlk l Sli? 'll 'll ' E 1 2. 4 2 l so K A ETS I gil? ,, V ,,,,'i3:' SW? I V -4-' 534-13 ll? T A A l .- . , ' ' . ew , up -cwmg, vm mga? H- .W avr- vm ,qw -V-an - -- - 1 f :QD 8 75? 1 'Q VW W M94 'f W v --lbw eb- 4 sa--11-zzvwai Xen----few Us L 1394 QA 'L -X M94 ed- A94 A - ' AL HJ mtl :aw Q35 wfv wiv fm? Sn? as sm egg Q55 W 3, W. aim 2,55 5,1 A44 fir G3 L? S H2 N? kiifl lifffii 313225 Sail? 95.52 Q35 wiv SK? M2 i A an all WJ? V!! S-B3 S-AL? , 3 4 e lim Q?-3 zffg-' f ji?- Y Q59 'V 'iff Hi? egg Lid ,il M 5 -5 Eff! W N T754 El Tvs We H? Q59 eff? rhlk A L M if .A fi :D Al: Eg, . The Lima Trust Co. Lima, Ohio v 1334+ Named for the City It Serves 1 e - M I! Um egg ei. 552 Filet IM T Q15 we M gil? GTP? V' ravi 52225 if? new HH QQ iff? 1531 W W 211.6 M Wi lf! '?'1 .L Tin Q51-e li -1 I. is -if C93 jx MR if 2 T T tl ' sez 'it Q53 . . . u 1:24 130 W. H1gh St. L1ma, Oh1o i Im 'U' if . E115 l i1Q Q1 Q l0i0QK Q - Q i 2,5 X Si? Ee N W it YUW. 44- .Xil- wg, iw! 43- 45 0? - nt i li OI' ey S g , i Comphments of .gg HoME DAIRY C DELICATESSEN ! 3 A R.T.Gregg6?Co. Serving Good Things toEat 0 , ! Lima 5 Busy Store Also a Pull Lme of Cooked Foods to Carry Out v Three Times a Day 1 i04.:.-UQ QI l Q Q Di li Q 1 IQ iQ! Q i i Athletic Goods TOPLAYWITHA W me I '55 Qi 1523 WY W The B. F. Repp Company Leather Goods to Go Away With ii! :ig Q I- Q Q Q1 Q Q -I -K ll - Q Q Q11 QUQUQUQK Q QOQUQ Q Q IQ QUQK Q 1 ' T iff? W THIS IS A STUDEBAKERTYEARH . , Xe . Q IT : i q ' L tg . .Q' A sie :,1. , ' ..i..: VM 'tt W -: The H8W1Sh6T Motor Car Co. is t Q Q - iili Q QWQ D1 Q l if ig , iii? llj Compliments of at it M351 una oo en 1 S i s L' W 1 NUI 5,3332 in W 'I Compliments of modern student interrupts Shake- speare Listen Bill, you been strung, those are ambitions of modern youth, not conditions. See? Ex- WQQQ W 6 r M 5 N 1 1 - Y i El g ' lil tits - gps Q I H- - L tl fi rl i .L -Sk- sf .- it 335 SST! iii lil: Q5 iii ill QE 'th' SN? Ak A ii if 55' SM? Pctl 1 l ll' 1 Wt, 21.5 1.41 .rn ar i 'IH ii...l-5 lX,p5 VN- slits rx 1 Eh lil Rig ' In wit S3632 Wi -v The Colonial Finance Co. ili0illQ iililli 1 Qllilli Tl Hughes 5? Son JEWELERS Lima Piqua ' Marion Quality Dependable-Prices Right Dignified Credit , il i IQOQQQIPQIli!iQOQ0i0Q1iQOQ0i049:ib0 plains the Tough Boy, Later we will visit the principal but at present We must hie ourselves to the main study hall in order that your eyes may feast upon genuine dignity. III. Indeed, does such a thing exist today? queries Caesar. Judge for yourself, says the Tough Boy as they enter the hall. The doors close only to be thrust open by a speeding student who rushes to his desk, drops his books, and as speedily returns to jump upon the stageg closely followed by another person who hasn't troubled to deposit his books. From the back of the room come sounds such as It couldn't by l7XY. Why not? I-Iey! What's the civic's assignment? Do we get out at 3:OO? How QUQU-ifPQOQOQJPQUHOQUQ Q1 Q lfllil . GLEN C. WEBB, Inc. Lima Trust Co. vQQ!T0iOQOQ0i0Q -Ki Q 1 T i I Horne Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Savings Building . Market 26 Elizabeth Sts. Ask your physician about us iili :gs tl' Rl, ill Pl, 55 lrlkil lf is QL? S712 .Jkt as gi QUCQQDUQ QIQ Q Q Q Q Q Q LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE FIRE And all other Insurance Lines Lima, Ohio M1631-1AEL's CLOTHES SHOP ---INC.-- 118 West High Street Clothes of Distinction for the High School Student - ' O 1liUQ IQ QOH IQ QUQOQ QU- 320-01...DIlQOQOQOQ0i0Q0- fbi i QI Q i Q J. L. BARBER L HIGH GRADE USED CARS 132 East Spring Street 1 g Lima, Ohio N vw M 1 vm' 11'-ge 7 l e-fee io- I-we . . - es-e s. s f--- A Begg- .. . A N is-re: . 17' Q0l0QUQOQ10:. Lili F64 www? Y 'I UI... , , .01 'vigrx J .x v ,DA -Dk- v 'I wjilx ' , .rp if l Q .L 4,-1. sfbfe Y I x V, f .rp ver , 155'- .ii P44 at fl lil 5322 M tl E MS iii lil Fi 5,55 TE gil 'I I2 lil tl ll sift lil Q? SK? 'L l ffl? li ll .gi 552 ll will QQ ella W lil as sw M I l 'll' as s ' t llilkl in.. l ts sa at 4 .ht i as 0 I O The Lima Printing L? Ledger Co. Manufacturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND FORMS, BLANK BOOKS Phone Main 3698 IZQM W. High St. QzOlQ'UiUQO-KIQOHOQQ7QOQOQ020QOQ0i0Ql lQOQO10l0QOQOQOQllQUQ0l0i0l01 Beckman Electric Co. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL SERVICE EXIDE BATTERIES 201 S. Central Ave. lil l Q Q iUQl Q0iUQOQOQ0l1 lil!- lliiillllilliillll i ll ll QI Q Q i 1 DURO AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS AUTOMATIC' WATER SOFTENERS 216 E. Market St. , O:Ol10illQ1lQllQOQOQOQ1li010QOQ0l much did you say the tickets Were? So you got four nights, huh? Nope! I'll pay you to- morrow. In front several stu- dents have assembled before the fa I L11 U33 Ca wg, Os' 0? Gil Zi CJ be Z +4 rzcofo I liiliillibfflfi 0? Q of 2 Lima, Ohio i0Q0illHOMOQIlQUl0QOQUQOiU1ldiO desk all asking unanswerable ques- tions at once. This is over shadowed by the sound of turmoil arising over the disappearance of a Century Handbook. Now there QUQQMOi0QOQOQUlU1 DQOQUlUllO2O 'he Beizvl Qlnmpang YOUR STORE ' 1 iQ Q QUQ - DQOi0Q0il i0QOQ0 10114 QOHOQOQUQUQOQOQOQ Q Q Q i - REGAL CLUB I A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS ' AND SPEND YOUR LEISURE HOURS 113 North Elizabeth Street in 0.0 dai-.RB BRUNK BROS. Compliments of . LIPPINCOTT 25 LIPPINCOTT' - Denzsts iiiii eggs if. 1 13 ii' tif E75 1554 f 'W 2 5 N- df.- R-ii all 'ir .ig-i 1 . UR my e iii. 'Q' ,R IP. jr.. nk Telephone , Main 5 3.9 7 -1 5OQUTOMCDMCIOOTOMKIMOQUMIQ O W. Ci. GORIES Dentist City Bank Bldg. -.,iiiiilili1lilliilQ Compliments of DRS. STEINER . Qii!IQOQOQUi!N-0QOQOQ0i0lllQ O QOUQKPMlIQOQUQOIOOOQOQIDQUQOQOMO Lawyers 314 Opera House Blk., Lima, O J. B. VAIL, M. D. 516 Steiner Bldg. - MUMOMUQUQOQUQUQUQUQUQOQOQG WALTER A NOBLE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 307-10 Cinn. Blk. Lima, Ohio 6 3031li1I31iiI,ilPitviliitiitbitbitbilo. Q .,. 1-A ii' V 1111 . W 2' 213115 'ff 592 il 2.55 'if W? iii sift iii in 6112 I.. W1 2515 .sg 'YP gig DR. J. R. BANNISTER T. R. TERWILLGER, M. D. Dentist 201-202 Masonic Temple 1 207 Opera House Bldg. Main 3131 Oflice and Residence ii: 4 .I M 1 MKDQUMOi0+0i0i050il7l M O . 1IliililfiiilliilN010Q0fl!10i01 , 'pi DRS. A. M. AND 1-1. L. li V. 1-1. HAY. M. D. BASINGER gig 400-401 Steiner Bldg. PhOH2S-OTHCG, Main 7123: L, Oh, Residence, Mein 3672 end 1100 Ima' . 10 608 Lime Trust Bldg. Lime, o. i i ill!li9iU50iKll0iUQl M il 9 0201011DilliibeililNrllillillillillil710.0 CABLE T5 CABLE Compliments of' ii i 'Q-nt Lawyers DR. JoHNsoN John '02 Chet '07 Citizens Bldg. gift? .,v-,. I 0.010ilPill!lillilifililbifiilliliiliifdn 0:01UMOMOMOMl!QU+010lKli01l3101460 'flu 1, 3 gif- DR. ARTHUR W. ROSSPELD Si 1' - -BX' .f 'A Dentist 'jrdnl- ' 307-9 American Bank Bldg. 129 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio P110119 Main 5997 I-ima, Ohi0 See it with Better Vision Hours: 8-12a. m.3 1-5 p. m. K iiiiilililllilblllt I 0 - . 0l010i0i0Q0i O I.QDMOMOMOMI7i0104PlYMOQUMOQOMUMKO 1 R BMMIT B. EVERETT el ii' ' Attorney-at-Law -Ilia 2.5 DR. 1. D. BAXTER A A . . C. W. DAILEY 9th Floor Citizens Bldg. Real Estate egg? A . 1004 Lime Trust Bldg. if - . -Q T 'tx B B EBB -EB PLAMNlER READY TO WEAR Fore-Most in Style-Far-Most in Value Phone Ma1n 6848 A 128 W Market St he coverifor th1s annual sg 88 8 R- . l , A ll. 'u' :atm MI l l lil? 3335 eff? . ull' be ' ' at 5.12.5 , ETS E :fP-0Q0,0-0Q0i0al3:1 Q if -1 if if - W -I QI Q QI Q QUQOQOQUQIPQOQOTIOOO if 2 SH! my li 'W' Xl? M m ll ' WI will X 2 5 if in .g,. V 'fs uf K 91 was created by if The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 25313 2857 N. Western Aovenue Chicago, Illinois' A Wade brngl:-Iain Ill! 2 Ol10i0i0Q0i0QOQOQ Qllilillli i0Q0CQ:,D0iIlQ0i0i IQUQ ll 10111 !Ql Q i 1 ' 0 i ,pig A. G. Gflfflll 5 Vans 8 5 Thomas INSURANCE AND Q A gif E A REAL ESTATE I YOUR if M i A HARDWARE America-n Bank Bldg. STORE ' Opposite Court House Phone Nlatn 2723 L1ma, Oh1o Lima, Ohio i ll Q Q Q Q QI QOQOQOQ0i0Q Dl0CO!0D0i0ig iqiqi ,iuQQQ0T0Q0i i if it as 1 - yy - gig? The Young Men s Shop of Llma Authentic Headquarters gtg Colleglate Clothes and Furmshlngs gif' eigifee me 4 0 Qt 153511 Hofeller, I-hatt SL Clark V31 Fashion Park Clothes 237 North Main street ' A H A eb-I IM . Aa as I aa aa Ae af. 12' Ak 42' AFTER THE DANCE I A spew ' ' Visit T ,Qi N I.. , A . I On the Square N : 11 I III T H E 8 P 0 T i il iiii K 1 iii? 3 39101014Pi10i0ioi0i ini 11 1 1 1 111 i 1 .424 Hof, S I L Las : I 3? if 2 W 'II , it WI? 2.15 15,4 PM For Smart Footwear A I 2.30 North Mam Street I . ,uk 'L . C C I' f I Neely Bros I Om 2 A R d I The Acme Mantel xg uto epfnrmg an A . Duco Pamtmg T116 CO Q Fender and Body Q TILE AND WooD MANTLES E. Stralghtenmg A PIREPLSICEE SRAEES AND New tops Curtams and C P CI TI S upholsterlng C INTERIOR TILE IW 'Rebuildmg of Wrecked Cars - MARBLE TERRAZ0 g 3 SP9Ci31fY. Q Phone Marn 5458 ' L 409-23 S ELIZABETH 236 North UHIOH Street rr,, I-I E MYERS Sf COMPANY , PUBLIC ACCDUNTANTS 510 31 1 Mason1c Burldrng Llma Oh1o It E STIL 5 Z1 FARM LOANS Loans on I-hgh Class Business Res1dence and Apartment Property at 5'Zp and 5X2 7 PHONE STATE 5420 I . 416 OPERA HoUsE BLK vb It 25215 A44 AI H it '-in is III gi A ll I it INSURANCE g . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES COmP11m2I1fS Of E, D Iwallace G 111131113 C35 Son Z Estabhshed 1880 - , 205 Masomc Bldg. L1ma, Oh1O C 21,515 1 ' I KI? , . Q01 yiLiitlifyifbillilbiliilli0i0i0i CQfbtliflilDitlillill10i0i01lli0i0i M T . 53,1 ' I gulls 15,4 53? . ' gi .R 0 ' JI: I . 'ir . . ' . Z 'S LINK I W 'ITS' I . ' 5? 1 1 Jax ' III . i 'v ' WI 7 ' 2' VS I ,AA ' . xmsi' 93 I '? . JI Q . V4 . T. Q FU' I 'Shi 3 lisa 1 'V - Q QOTOQOQ0iUMUQUQIlQUQOQOQ0.'UQ04 .XQDUQUQIYQOQUQIIQ0Q0iUQ0i0-0-UFl Q gg YW9 A glad . . I 'Sf' ' ,EI Off!if7i0Q0i0i0llliiiillilliliillilli M IihillQUQUQUQUQUQOQ YQ QUQOQUl0iKO:f X . , I N --ful 'SKS C . 'I . E S RTI H943 WI? WN TE X1 0 Sigh? J ' 0 o'o Q 0QQ?i0i0QUQ0QOMOQUQOQIIMOQUQI M PUC O QOQUQI - IQ QUHOQUQIPill-UQUQOQIIifw JP .W I ' Luka I 'Q MJ. , I . IIN I ,i if o u o o 4, 9 , . I ' C ' . 'ti ! W1 ' fear 253453 Y-F' si! - - - ' grief? J? . 'U QI WI 'Z' W L Qllfl 63555 agp 'lk ll Sw? A H. A 'fl ltr is L it if n tiiis 554 HH. 55' 2 s , FQ, 34:4 59. J?-' 53 Ill gr A Nash Macaw eh alas?-Q owsln Na New ob Q fl A T' N, . ,ll 'lvl '771e same oods for Jess mane ,mf ass NMainSTEVERYBODYS STORE 1.1ma.o. 310-124llilllli0Q0il7QOQ0-0Q - ilQ MOORE S PAINTS-VARNISHES--MURESCO QUINN DECORATING COMPANY 316 N Main St Opp. Court House il0i0Q0l Q 111 QOQOQUQOQOQUQUQ10:9 Compliments of THE HARRY THOMAS GROCERY i First the Quality-Then the Price i IQ QI Q Q Q il il QI ll T lQOQOi0C D0i0Q lt, . 23 X2 Vt , il? 'Y' 'aft' Sit? - 0 . qi' O'.lQOQOQOQOQ0i0Q Q Q Q i iiii Q0 E225 5,4 'iff' SN? 17' Nl' E163 'Y' Sell? JL . U' OHIO POWER ca J D AGERTER is an impatient rapping of a ruler on a desk! Gradually the pande- monium subsides and after a frac- tion of a minute the bell rings- the door bursts open-in rush three or four journalists who reach their seats in a heat that would put Paddock in a jealous rage-all before the last echo of the bell has died away. What did you say our eyes would feast upon here? asks Napoleon. Dignity Marvelous ain't it? Hardly expect such things of youth, I bet the youth of years ago didn't act like that, proudly as- serts the Tough Boy. Noi You're right, they did not, says Shakespeare Winking at Napoleon. Passing down the hall a period or so later the Tough Boy sudden ly stops and leads the shades in through an open door nouncing Gentlemen this 1S a Caesar c ass J W BLACKBURN AGERTER Elf BLACKBURN HARDWARE Roofing Slatzng-Sheet Metal Work 210 East Market Street Telephone Main 2331 KDllDQOQOQOQOQOQ010i0QKDQOi10.9 - I , an- Sffwi ! 3 ft Q H T - ' L ! 1 ' 9 9 i Ogvitbillilliiriliifiilbi if Z Z ili0i0.920Dlli1h10illi Zvi QOQOQUQUQUQIDQUQWOZO ,gm O 0 V 0 9 gm - ls- ' ,gs :S I V701 It All ilk 1,24- gps tif? s A2 lil is? llill il lil? ll E525 A-K' -S 'll' if 9255 11121 R fl will z 5 Seq? 7234 4' 1 I ll 23255 3? '2 'll li EIS 'NX' HT? sn 2 il if E325 aa,-1 VF fl -1 52 . ILE C 135' E A 1? lf ESL! 'lf 9 I '? lf 55.5 N0 R r el W ig mf ik 359 g Sip ids K9 , A df ef 59. Compliments of WHITE DENTAL PARLORS lllh W. North St. Phone Mein 8694 Lime, Ohio ff0'!10ilP14li1li0ilM1Ul010i0i01lO:O Compliments of I. W. BASINGER Ninth Floor Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio I 1 llliliiflilliilbiliilli 3 I Compliments of JOHN F. EMANS Lawyer 416-418 Opera House Blk. R Lima, Ohio YQOQKlQOQ0i0iKfYiUlQl-0QOQl210. DRS. LONG 26 TOLEORD Dentists 204 Steiner Bldg. DR. J. E. TALBOTT 516 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio W. BEAUCHAMP, M. D. Internist 414 Steiner Bldg. Qfil0QllQOIlli0l0i0Q li 121 Compliments of GLENN V. JOHN, M. D. OlQIIiKD-IIQ02KDQOQOQUi0i0i0Q10:' Caesar quickly swells up, Ah Ha! You mean they study my No! Your works, explains the Tough Boy. B ! J. B. PoLlNG, M. D. i T ! illill1Ililli0106K7i0iliillihilii Q L A B. C. YINGLINC3, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i Qih Floor Citizens Bldg. i Lime, Ohio , j f . l I. i X illi0i0i040iK111101 i i Q Compliments of ra DR. A. JoNBs i gr :: Citizens Building . 2 U S n l DR. H. A. THoMAs 6 X-Ray Radium 4 I ii 307 Steiner Bldg. ' W - i W 1 iiDlilllbi01111-lllfiiliillilli i i i Se. e ll Telephone Mein 7626 FRANK MORRIS, M. D. j 314 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio fikiilbiliiliiliillillf 11 l0i0i0i01KO:O I X ! S5-2 W- Compliments of ! W. L. NBvlLLB, M. D. 2 l . Bl i illiliiliilliiliiiiibiliillll i 5 1 DR. H. R. MYERS Q Dentist I FF Hours: 8 a. m .to 5 p. m. i M Tues., Thurs. and Sats. to 8 Q 208 Meeehie Bldg. High 2229 Q O:ODiii!lllliliiliibllllbiliillllil0i103O E Sli Q X DR. W. s. HOFFMAN Q Dentist 5 life? High 5200 Central Bldg. if T T if :Fu E Vu' Rf 2 ll 'tr if 24.5 -4- C551 .iz -lf lil if - WK' if 2 tr if ide vb eg. 'il ll 'if Il' Z' 'R Jgeix Nr of 'll' QF' 5 lil 'X' il lil ldv 'K' 'iv SH 2 18- l AK' - 'if 9152 l l it in S910 dn Ala if ' 1 I ri IV v illlllih You mean that for two weeks I am not to evenlcome in sight of the building? Precisely, Hurrah! -or-er-er-rather I mean, that would be awful. Two weeks! Yes, Yes. Now you may leave, report to me when you return. But I did nothing that bad, think, now, think what it'll mean. Out, I say, two weeks it is. Another word from you and I'll make it three. Well, really I think you are unjust, it is not- Three weeks it is, get out. Yes, sir,f' exit, then in the corridor, Whops, hurrahl he was only going to make it two weeks and I got him to make it three. Hurrah! S'long everybody. Well, I'm flabergasted, what actions are those? puzzles Shake- speare. Obi He just got expelled, 0 '10iiliflihillillilli0i0llli0QUfll1!01I0 THE HOME OF VITAPHONE Movies No Longer Silent Sure, 'maintaincyour person,' as the Sophomore said, why would 912 they study your life? parries Shakespeare. 6 The exalted opinion you hold ELS of yourself would seem quite ego- ili- tistical when- one realizes you have gg not even been mentioned in this gl! school, comes back Caesar. 55, Let uscross the hall, gentle- men, says the Tough Boy, lead- , ing the shades into another class. A . . . A The instructor IS heard making 3' this assignment: Tomorrow you are to continue with your work of Shakespeare's Hamlet Cat this point Bill snaps his fingers in l Caesar's faceb especially I want I you to decide whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the play. Ha, I-Ia! Ho. Ho! That is in- deed a good one, laughs Caesar. 'lf You filthy hyena. The idea, .gg and of them to suggest I may not :gg-S have written the play, I'll tell them I'll, I'll- at this point 5' Napoleon found it necessary to l l separate the irate investigators and l explain to them their position. . 0' zoeptg 1030g01ugn1,,1.,g0g., l l l . ,. QV 1 3 idx l I I wi' Wi PRESENTING FEATI-IRIS PICTURES' OF MERIT T Q li0QOQ0i0iKPQOQKIQOQUQOQOQOQU-'I ifU21li0i0QOQOQOQOQ0-0illQK il i Q The Siferd Hossellman Company 129 31 West Elm Street Main 4707 Gpposite Memorial Hall LIMA OHIO Jobbers of C G Bumpers Phzlco Balterzes Automotive Equipment Supplzes and Replacement Parts i . mil li E w R' gui fi Ti' K 151, Sli' l l 5.332 -li! fl 5.55 2 5 if mf? aa.. l W 'lf lf I 'TF' il? lil 3355 lllli 'lk 5 'il' Y at 'vw W W - s-.12 If e Rl lil il 9' . . . . wr . . , . ' . z- -5 1 . qs. S tl' gba S352 i L-ima's Only National Bank f Commercial, Savings and Trust A G 47, on Savings W S.. Z 'lt Si? iii il' W Sf: int if n . . 25253 Officers and Directors The old National- t P City Bank fir F. L. Maire, President ' E, B. Mitchell, V. Pres. and Chairman of Bd. if F. E. Harman, V. Pres. 6 H. A. Holdridge, W ' V. Pres. I A F. W. Cook, V. Pres. , Sgr H. O. Jones, V. Pres. A E. C, Haneke, V. Pres. u and Trust Oiicer 'W. F. Watts, Cashier E. C. Rohn, Mgr. Sav- ings Dept. and Asst. nfl- L ' Trust Officer 1- Otis McBride, Asst. Cashier W. N. Jordan, g Asst. Cashier IDS Directors Hill' ll' F. L. Maire ' B. F. Thomas W. L. Mackenzie W T A erter in - -' 3' . H. A. Holdridge . F. W. Cook Harold Cunningham 5524 F. E. Harman 'V ... Gus Holstine ' HHWFOO s' nw W E F ::-1 'if' 'Qi . O. Barr all E. Porter . J Banta R Schoonover B Mwcheii lllr' 'hr GBIII atumal Qlrtg Bank Departments iii: .Ag .- lil his dk an . 6 O sm 'U' 'fr tl' Officers and Directors The Old National- City Company F. E. Harman, Pres. W. C. Bradley, V. Pres. F. WV. Cook, V. Pres. E. C. Rohn, Secy. H. O. Jones, Treas. Directors Dr. A. C. Adams Dr. G. L. Brunk Harold Cunningham Joe D. Gooding E. H. Hawisher W. F. Hoover E. C. Haneke Dr. J. H. Jenkins G. L. Kirts M. M. Keltner Wm. Lang L. E. Ludwig E. R. Lindesmith F. L. Maire W. L. Mackenzie W. R. Mumaugh E. B. Mitchell T. R. 'Schoonover Harold Smith Walter Scott C. E. Stiles W. F. Watts Julius Wise Jonas Wohlgemuth THE OLD NATIONAL-CITY BANK BUILDING Q LIMAS TALLEST BUILDING Four Sides of Light by Day A Flood of Light by Night There 1S advertising value in saving My Office 1S in the Old National-City Bldg is -1 if 7 23.3 '55 sl? un. il if Xl' W 2,735 l l l eggs iffy' rl ll lv W 22,35 as EL 22 .L 'il' lgsii 235:55 at Q2 M 9 i W . ?'i I v Q5 ' ' . gg 55, . . ,fl sg: . . ' sh ii' il is u 1 2332.3 sift . 6:5 lt ' lk' Q ' ' ' ' QQ? SP2 it 'Q Ji lr. fn ew ae -242 -' P-A A'-H A -A . .fm on .- N wa -L - -A Zvi 'Rf' vh- 1 FE' ' E2 all 5 0 W W J0- 45 IT' E15 '45 si if ggjkl ' NH A31 Ria I ' Sui l i H -1: f gigani-Y 5,4 S I2 I1 'Lv' 'SK' dk- JUL '93 'fr xg, . .2 1 11 'V 1. 'N WW 'WW WW W 'PW I I ' ALVJAVS iN 'Pj-'iz :pap LIMA'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE EOR LIMA'S YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN x Q Q YQUQOQOQ QUQU- il QOQOQI780-UQOQUQOQ M Q -KH il -I QI QI Q Compliments of The Emerson W. Price Company Everything for the Office TYPEWRITERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 116-120 E. High Sf. i li 1 l il i QUQOQ i011lifbiKli01l010I0i0l0ilQi- QUQOQ Q1 Q 1 i - The Glenmore Company DEVOE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES-PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, GLENCO MOTOR OILS, GREASES Phone'Main 1373 131 W. Market St. QSO!iii!iQ!iQOCf,QlYQ!YQK3Q1PQ!PiUi0Q0i01QOQ0j0lQIQ!ll!DQ1ll0il7QOQOQOQ010ilO:O MassachusettsyMutual Life Insurance Co. Springiield, Massachusetts , ALBERT S. CREPS, GENERAL AGENT T 307 Savings Building Lima, Ohio 'rwOilYQl7QCDQOQOQUQUQUQOQUQKYQUQQ-Q1QQOQOQOQOQQQ IQ Q Q QOQOQOQDQQ: In the New Retail District I 9 A MARKET AND ELIZABETH STS. h i 1 l ll lQ i ifUQ0illi010i0lUif3i-0Q0C0i0QllQ0Q0Q0i Q32 QI ii i 1 The Lima Bulch Company BUICK AUTOMOBILES B MERRITT Pres LIMA, OHIO 19 I G .,I3 A Al A , rv. T39 fir 2 :S lm k'i'5Lk JJ, xiii' 11553, aff- PL, fo I AI. A 'fry 'WI I l If A SX? 4115 TTT 1523 WIT' is S 'I 111 J-5,41 'Gi' SW? lik N Gis- 'Tr Si., 'J' 'W I if Til pig We r1'3.' T515 QQ 593552 1131 1 , ' 'KL 1 u 0 3 1. ii Fi? Sf ? if i L K' 0 n 3 Q , Sai Sp 2 l l B!! Sa! A lil 5,4 in El' It ll eggs 'Sr' ok si?-'z li ll 21,25 'Y' as Seri ll Illi'I N6 59. fi ll li Emi li il 'vi- lick MQ? iii y 5. VE! 5,4 is 1? lu lil 5,4 95' era il' lil 1 i We Al, sJ.f,vx- :fit A156 , . We Vit. I Agb is ftfl gif?-S .554 ilk QXOJQOi0iUQOCUi0iDQlIQUQOQOQOQU 9 020 VS! Q BA VW ISA A Store for Young Men I EILERMA Clothing Co. QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIES VS! IAA VS! IAA Compliments of The Crawford Shoe Co. Good Shoes Fine Hosiery i n E Ak N M-. ww 5 .13 explains the tough one. Here, come this way, the Student Council is meeting, Mr. Chairman, I present the resolution that an expression of appreciation be proffered those rendering gratuitous assistance in the formation of this council. Excellently executed, as you say 'attaboy', comments Shake- speare. Come here! Quick! summons Caesar as two fair 'damosels are passing down the hall, and be- tween which something like the following conversation was 'en- sueing: Gotcherdatedija? Betcherglasif' Withew? Hop o' ma thum. Im! aww-w esaniskidf' Thataintnustamef' Aww-W! avpity yellruinis- morals, and the rest of the con- versation was lost in the jumble of between classes, How colloquial, comments ll ll ll 1 3 101 ini-1:1 11113 1 ' Compliments of The O'Connor - McCune Company Established 1864 INSURANCE 404 Lima Trust Bldg. 1 i QOQOQOQOQOQOQ1lQOQ0i0Q0l0C.3qDOQKPQIlQll10-0Q0ilDQOQOQOQ Q01 Q t Cleveland Auto Radiator Company Lima's Oldest and Best Equipped Radiator Shop Whether. it be a new radiator or repair of an old one, we can give you Phime Main 5557 Prompt and Efficient Service 106-8 W. Wayne St. Q0--1IQOQUQKDilli0Q0QUQ0QDQ01llfllilllfp The Fidelity Coal SL Supply Company COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS, 5 Prompt Service Phone Main 4907 'tl' lgll wi affix- SIR? Ji lil 'uf' Sei? 'l lil its XQQI .WSI -Jw S 2 1252 Ml lla! 'X' .: laik '5 I I se llell Q . '54 'IE' 2 lil airs will .55 'iii' E553 ai, lil girl' is 'haf' tt liz E 5 515' VK- S lit l ,gr Intl W THF! 4'- its 'N r l 1 PGH Shakespeare I say good Tough Boy are they typical of the modern A uf A if , v. ii--5 vs lil lift ms is lil It iii? lil :iii 'gil it iii -an E413 1554 L. kg, il lliiii url .gi iifii ' -10 ll! -if .L W lil QT? 552. gil H I2 ii' iii it-9 fl iii 5575 : ll 9 Ill All 'll' K OQODMUMQMQHQQIQQQM young lady? Well I don't know, possibly they are. But at present we must rush over to the auditorium to see the Mass Meeting. Honourable Tough Boy, we are greatly in your debt for your kindness and for your service, you may rest assured we fully appre- ciate it. However we must forego any further pleasure and-return to our own world as we have an engagement to sing at a musical with Nero. So, we reluctantly take our leave and graciously thank you. Farewell, till you join us, says Napoleon, then they depart. Well! I'll be jiggered, they sure do things sudden, My Gosh! I wonder if they left me invisible. Hey! Tuffy! snap it up or you'll be late. yelps a friend Centralite. Whew! I guess I'm natural. I hope this Mass Meeting's a good one. gtaiiifftirfs, I PM-f mmm hlNk.G. M M QUMOMUMOMOMKMUQOMOMOQ - 101 About a week later the Tough Boy received the following letter post marked Hades. I Dear Tough Boy: In appreciation of your efforts we are sending a copy of the report of the investigating committee: The generation that is now pass- ing through the age of adolescence in life is in all probability the most individual and original generation that has ever existed. Conditions have so greatly changed during the passage of the last decades that it is impossible to make a comparison of the generations and-determine which is most fickle. However, if the present generation is at fault at all, it is because they have been taught wrong, so, the blame can- not be laid at their feet. We be- lieve the coming generation is to be complimented upon their pro- gress when they must face the old fashioned ideas of the dying gener- ation. Very respectfully, William Shakespeare. Q viii il M Ml if QOQOQUMOQUQOMOMOM Compliments of G. R. Kinney Co. Inc. 126 West High Street I 1 S H O E S RUBBERS HOSIERY Q4DMOMOQOMOQOMQDQIIQUMOMUMOMQDQO A Gift of Jewelry for Graduation Serves Best as a Remembrance Our Stock is Complete with Appropriate Merchandise for Graduation Presentation Purposes Gift Suggestions Gift Suggestions Q l 4 32355 it lil 23 'ffifv lil dw lf! .' 111.3 s 2 ul' wr iii 5355 5-15 SH .2 All f 1 it Pl' ii airs iii lt: u I UWB lf W 1 sf a 7vT W 1 'TZ 'Q ll lil sift ll iiill Sli il 21115 'WK' HTS' E352 lf fs X A For Boys xi l I I I For Gifls ji' Pocket Watch Xi g. - f . D- d R- if Diamond Ring 7 4 , 3 Pen and Pencii set ' . Gold Vamtl' ,Case ' Gold and Silver Belt Pen and P91101 Set Buckle V JEVVE-LRNLCO' Signet Ring CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT 42 Public Square, Lima House Bldg. , , il? Q J? SF!! ll H 6.2.5 5,4 ft ll, SP3 15.1. Jil' is QL? 555 iii wif s K+ S3352 ll iii E '55 93? iii slr? Li V 2 ,l 635 iii ll' eggs Elf? iii ga .159 iff? lil 4 S175 sillfa A lil! zggfs 15,4 'PY H52 iiki W Aw. lik 2, Aw ve: me ww ww MN MD ,Q olvlaba Compliments of S Qlsmgs I 207-209 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio 0,0l0i0i0i0Q llilliliillilil 1 Di iifiiiilritritril 2 i i 1 IQ ri lQKlQ0iUiUiKO:l Compliments of Gardner-Myers Compan EH Q iQ i0QOQOQDQOil Q HIQ 3 QOQOQI Q QI Q i i H THRIFT Through Life Insurance Service is Easy-Try It THE 0H1o STATE LIFE C. A. Young, Spec. Agt, O. V. McMillan, Spec. Agt. O. N. Young, Agency Mgr. Lima IDQ!DQUQOQIIQUQUQUQUQUQUQ H lf Q Q Q Hi 1 li Compliments of Peerless Company 771 West North Street Q liUQOQ0illallQOQOQUQ QI QUQ If ,Qi -I QUQ ll! 'QI if S Compliments of W ll' ' S l lui! sill. G'-'229 N. MAINMN9 E iiii l PQOQOHKl1010i0QOQ ll! Q Q PQO- lil Q il i DRINK I IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing Q. . . S EE ,S .XX I T N 1 9462! 'GHIS fBOOK CBELONGS 'GO KUPMUJKUNGUI GI-IIS treasure house of literature is one of a four-volume serieswhich maywell become a nucleus of your library. Just as burnishing gold increases its brightness, so reading and re- reading these gems of thought will give them added luster. Bach will contribute new and delightful memories which you will do well to make a part of your permanent literary possessions. Treat this book and its fellows, then, as you would friends. Keep them always close by. Make theme- a part of yourself and a source of intellectual stimulus and delight throughallyourafter-schoolyears. MGM . N952 GQ