Now available in high resolution: The Champion 1914
Category: Champions
The Central 1913
Now available in high resolution: The Central 1913
The Sleepless Eye 1911
The Champion 1926
The Champion 1923
Now available in high resolution: The Champion 1923
The Champion 1919
Now available in high resolution: The Champion 1919
The Champion 1922
Now available in high resolution: The Champion 1922
The Champion 1920
The Champion 1920 is now available in high resolution. A new procedure to digitize Central historical documents was tested successfully. Resolution is now high enough to support the PDF Reader search function. Look for more Champions in high resolution to be posted in near future. Check this out:
The Champion 1936
The Champion 1936 now posted. Click on The Champions in the Header, and then click on 1936 link.
1952 Champion Now Available
Forward from the The Champion 1915
1970 Champion
The 1970 Champion is now posted.
Would certainly be a little easier working this project if I weren’t nearly 3,000 miles away from the originals. So…can use all the help I can get with page sequencing/numbering.
In the case of the 1970 Champion and others, pages may not be sequenced exactly right. In general, pages which I had difficulty sequencing appear after the last known page number. Please look at them and let me know correct page numbers.
Origin of Champion
Have you ever wondered how, when and why our beloved Yearbook, The Champion was named?
When the third edition of Central’s annual was published in 1914, the cover was embossed with “The Champion 1914”. Previously, neither the first 1911 edition “Sleepless Eye”, nor the second in 1913 “The Central” carried any hint of what would follow. The Forward on page five of 1914 edition states,
“The Champion” was chosen as the name of our annual because of a few very distinct characteristics of the word. In Ancient times the Champion went forth from his castle to fight for the right and to represent those principles to which he had pledged his allegiance. So shall this annual strive to represent the best there is in this school. We have activities in our school that should be represented to the world. Go forth, O Champion! And may you help win greater laurels for our school. –The Annual Board”
Almost 100 years later, it’s still our much loved Champion!
Champions
Thanks to Ed Hoback, the 1916 and 1961 Champions are now posted for your review and reference.
Let Ed know how much all his hard work and contributions to preserving Central history are appreciated.








