Central Vocational High School - Pendulum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:

THE CENTRAL CRAFTSMAN - - wAJLuM W 2.?an 4? ? 19.: W 4 7, W $aWw THE CENTRAL CRAFTSMAN published by Central Vocational High School CINCINNATI, OHIO nineteen hundred and forty-four V01. 2 No. 1 MR. BAY FOREST KUNS V ' , I41 $eclication vocational education, we respectfully dedicate this volume. Out of our regard for him we review here a few of the numerous contributions he has made to vocational education TO Mr. Ray Forest Kuns, in sincere appreciation of his outstanding contributions to He was born in Montgomery County, Ohio, and reared on a farmi He graduated from Madison Township High School in. 1905 and Teachers' College, Miami University, in 1910. Mrt Kuns first gained the respect of his fellow teachers as a resourceful and capable instructar in industrial arts at Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, and in the high school at Newcastle, Indiana. Coming to Oyier School in Cincinnati in 1912, he distinguished himself through his pioneering efforts in general shop work. His department soon became a mecca for numerous visitors from many parts of the United States and foreign lands seeking successful new educational tech- niques and teaching procedures. His projects were as varied as the needs of his pupils and as practical as they were varied. The records show use of the printed and illus- trated job sheet as a teaching aid as early as 1913. Because he believed in and loved the thing he was doing; because of his fine craftsmanship and of his lifelong conviction that a boy kept constantly busy with Whole- some occupation is a most desirable chap, he was able to maintain rigid classroom discipline and render an exceptionatly valuable educational service to the youth who came under his tutelage. As a result of his work at Oyler School, Mr. Kuns was chosen to direct the training of soldiers in World War I. At the close of the war, he was named principal of the new venture in education which presently developed into the Automotive Vocational High School. Under his guidance and leadership, this school became favorably known and highly regarded throughout the world. When there were no satisfactory textbooks available, he wrote his own. These books became standards and were adopted as texts by educators in many great Cities. They have done much to further vocational education and to bring recognition to Cincinnati Public Schools. For this tine work he won national recognition and a place in Who's Who Mr. Kuns is now doing a series of AutoeMechanics books for the United States Armed Forces Institute. Thousands of copies of these are already in use and are contributing much in facilitating the war program. In the summer of 1941 he was assigned to organize and direct National Defense Training in the Cincinnati district. At the peak of this training program in 1942 there were 224 classes with over 3,000 men and women in training. In the fall of 1942, he was reassigned to leadership in local vocational education, this time as principal of the newly organized Central Vocational High School. As is quite fitting in the case of a vocational educator interested in solving the problems of employment and management, Mr. Kuns has gained helpful information and experience through tirst hand contacts. He has been an active member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and holds a number of patents for improvements in the field. Yet, it is not only for these fine achievements that we dedicate this volume to him. In a much larger measure it is for his patient devotion to duty, his love of craftsman- ship, for his sincere devotion to that education which teaches a boy how to think logically and to work skillfully, for his sympathy when needed most, for his kindly advice and inspiration to both teachers and pupils, for his friendliness, and finally for his ability to work harder and accomplish more than any other person we know. THE EDITORS. 1 5 1 MAIN BUILDING IE5! SENIORS agn obag Dlor Seniorat DO not know where the use of D day, to denote the possible date of invasion I of Fortress Europe, originated, but it has expressed the timing at an event. tiG', day as representing the time of graduation of Central Vocational High School seniors, also represents D day for you men of the class of 1944. For it is the time at which you Will be invading the industrial and military world situations awaiting you. It is naturally true that for most of the graduates the day ot induction is not far off. For a considerable number of you that day has already passed; for others it will be but a matter of days, of weeks, or at most, of a few months. Some ot you. of course, will have a short time to spend in industry before you move into the armed forces of your country. ' Whatever your lot, you men as graduates of Central Vocational High School are prepared. Records over the wartime years show that graduates of any and all depart- ments of Central Vocational High School constitute the types of trained individuals most sought after by both industry and the armed services There is little need in saying again that the nation is being saved and victory assured by young men With the kind of training received by you men at Central. It is an accepted fact in all walks of lite and all quarters of the world, that technical skills have tipped the balance in our favori Even our enemies must realize the situation which so openly, or obviously, speaks for itself. Throughout the nation, in tact throughout the world, our government has made an attempt to set up training courses to duplicate the type of training oftered at Central. Two things have made their task difficult. The first is equipment, and the second is teachers. Whereas inexperienced teachers are used by the newer training ventures, the members of the class of 1944 have had the experience of working under seasoned instructors. With reference to equipment, it is well known that it would be difficult to find better than we possess anywhere in the world And so it is acknowledged that the preparation of you graduates of '44 for your place in the world has been excellent. Your moral character is good, otherwise members of the faculty would not have recommended you to receive diplomas Which carry that recommendation. What, then, remains to be accomplished? To you men going out from our ranks at this time I say, it now remains for you to establish yourselves as worthy members of the large group of alumni of Central, Who have won praise and high credit for Cincinnati Vocational High School in the four corners of the earth, Therein lies the challenge to you as a member of the class of '44. Your school, city, state and nation have served you many years in preparing you for the years which lie ahead. It is now your opportunity to serve them, and in this service to find the pleasure and fullness of real living. RAY F. KUNS I81 ROBERT ANDRIOT, Elecirical Division: co-oped a! Gas 15 Electric Co.; Victory Corps: Rifle Club. ELMER ALLGEIER. Communications Division: co-cped ul Gray Planers: wants to be a radio technician; has his eye on the Navy. DANIEL ASHTON, Aviation Division; football. 42, 43: one of the youngest and largest members of the senior class: wants to make his iortune in aviation. IOHN BAUMMER, Mechanical Division: goli team: co-op at Lunkenheimer Co.: wcmls to be an Electrical Engineer: will join the Navy. ROY BECK. Aviation Division: cer-oped at Queen City Flying Service: Victory Corps: Rifle Club: wants to get ink: the Naval Air Corps. RALPH BIESNER, Automotive Division: co-oped at Tri-Stute Ignition Co.: wants to be :1 Diesel pump and injector special- ist: favorite sports are dancing and bowling: likes the Navy. STANLEY BENZINGER, Automotive Division: co-oped qt Metropolitan Buick: likes Fords: wants to own a garage with 7D mechanics,- likes the Army Air Force ground crewL NORMAN BEISER, Aviation Division: Civil Air Patrol Cadets: CAPC Rifle Squad: wants to be a Marine fighter pilot and die 01 old age. PAUL BIEHLE. Allied Construction genuine vest pocket edition: he's 5 it. 3A in. in height: wants 10 be ct jockey or maybe ct sailor i! he ever grows up. OSCAR BLESS. Aviation Division: drives a truck after school; likes the Navy: wants to retire young and live a life of Riley. TONY BOSSMAN. Mechanical Division; cowop u! G. A. Gray Planer Cm: golf team,- wants to be an engineer and enlist in the Marines. FRED BROWN. Aviation Division: had a paper route after school: wants to be a transport pilot. CARI. BEINKMOELLER, Electrical Division: co-oped at Willey- Wruy Electrical Co., wants to be a band leader: his favorite is the Air Force. RICHARD BUERGER, Aviation Division: football. '42,. '43: doesn't care who he flies tor-Army or Navy. JACK BURKE, Allied Construction: wants to be a construction boss: wili join the Army when he graduates. PHILIP BURKHARDT, Automotive Division; co-oped at H. A. Sontag Co.: wants to keep right on working there,- likes the Army. RONALD LEE CAMPBELL. Communications Division; co-oped at the G. A. Gray Planer Co.; wants to be an electrical engi- neer and to have tour feet at his fireplace; wants to get into the Navy. WILLIAM CASSEDY, Aviation Division: Victory Corps: drill sergeant in CAPC: wants an A and E license: wants to get into the Air Force Ground Crew. WILLIAM CHANDLER. Automotive Division: co-oped cxl Hacks Buick Shop: likes his Work fine: wants to get into the Navy. RAY CHESNEY, Mechanical Division: co-oped at American Pump Co.,- likes all sports: will try for the Navy when he gets out of school. RANDALL COBB, Aviation Division: entered the Army in Feb- ruary: Rifle Club: Victory Corps: liked the Air Corps and intends to try for it. ANDY CORRELL. Aviation Division: the Beau Brummel of 825: likes the Air Corps: wants to 11y for the Navy. THOMAS CROTHERS. Aviation Division: has another year at Central: is tend ot boats: wants to know about Diesels; likes the Merchant Marine. ALBERT DANAMEYEH. Aviation Division: Civil Air Patrol Cadets: wants to be a machinist in the Navy. BERT DOLEHHIE, Electrical Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.; wants to be an electrical engineer: likes all sports: wants to join the Naval Air Force. CLYDE DZIECH, Electrical Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: annual stuff '43. art editor '44: likes swimming and skating: news staff '42. '43: wants to study art. CLARENCE ENGLISH, Electrical Division: co-ops at Tri-State Ignition: hates to go to gym.- wunts to get into the Army. HARVEY FANGMAN, Mechanical Division: co-oped at the Lunkenheimer Co.: likes working with machinery: wants to get in the Army Air Corps Ground Crew. FRANK FARRILLO, Machine Division: co-oped at the Lunken- heimer Cm: wants to join the Naval Air Corps. GEORGE FASKE. Electrical Division: likes women and cars: hates cars that don't run: likes the Army Air Force; likable fellow and very neat. RALPH FISCUS. Aviation Division: Civil Air Patrol Cadets: Annual staif: undergraduate editor; wants to get into the Army Air Corps. ROBERT FISHER. Mechanical Division: co-op at American Pumps: track team; wants to be a machinist cmd ioin the Navy. WILLIAM FLAGGI Pattern Making Division: co-oped at the G. A. Gray Co.: wants to become a druitsmun: likes the Army. ROBERT FLECKENSTEIN. Aviation Division: Annual stuff. '43: wants to be :1 Don Iuan: will try tor the Army Air Corps. ARTHUR FLEMING, Automotive Division: co-oped at the Metropolitan Buick Co.: wants to be CI drailsmun: an out- doors man. he loves riding. hunting. fishing. woodcurving: wants to join the Navy. JAMES FLUHARTY. Aviation Division: came here trom With- row: his pet peeve is Wisenbuugh: pet like, sleeping. - ARTHUR FLYNN, Aviation Division; co-oped Queen City Fly- ing Service: likes his tun where he finds it, which is any- where and everywhere: wants to get into the Ground Crew of the Army Air Corps. EDWARD FRENCH, Aviation Division: likes swimming and aeronautics; wants to fly or repair aircraft with the Naval Air Corps. DONALD FRICKE. Automotive Division: co-oped at Metro- politan Buick Co.; wants to operate :1 garage: likes Buicks and girls: wants to serve in the U. S. Navy. AUSTIN GALASSINI. Communications Division; is Centrul's telephone expert: is anxious to meet the right girl: likes the Navy: came to Central from Hughes. HENRY GALLAGHER, Aviation Division: came here from Oyler: wants to work as an aircrutt mechanic after gradua- tion: will try for the Naval Air Corps. WILLIAM WALTER GEORGYL Mechanical Division.- likes baseball; is a member of the Boy Scouts and does advanced scouting: track squad: likes the Marines and would like to fly for them. SIMON GIBSON, Automotive Division: earned Eetters in loot- bull and basketball: likes truck: silent and studious; likes the Army. RAY GILREATH, Electrical Division: co-oped at the G. A. Gray Planer 00.: came here from Hughes: likes dogs and hates cats: likes the Army. KENNETH GLASSMEYER, Automotive Division: co-oped at Hacks Buick Co.,- wants to be a good mechanic: will try to get inia the Navy. CLIFFORD GOETZ, Automotive Division: co-oped in the school's stockroom: Central News. '41, 142, '43: his column. Goelzie's Gossip. caused many a squirm: wants to follow his brother into the Merchant Marine. LEROY GRAHAM. Allied Construction: co-oped at the Hyde Park Lumber Co.: wants to be owner of a building construc- tion company: he is tall. strong. and handsome. with a blonde on his mind. GEORGE HESS, Aviation Division: joined the Navy and is sailing the seven seas for Uncle Sam: is very much inter- ested in Diesels and has cm opportunity to study it with the Navy. ELLSWORTH HAMMITT. Aviaiion Division: has another year to spend at Central: has much ability and is full of mischief: says he will settle down in his senior year. EVERETT HARDY. Aviation Division: now in the Army: :1 splendid student and a good worker: wants to become a pilot: built some of the school's finest aircraft models: liked by everyone. MARINUS HEIM. Electrical Division: wants to be a radio expert: co-oped at General Electric Supply Co.: is a fine student and radio repairman: wants to get into the Signal Corps. IAMES HEINEMAN. Aviation Division: has another year to spend at Central: came here irom Western Hills; hasn't made up his mind definitely about his future as yet: if the Army gets him he wants ihe Ground Crew. ELMER HEISLER, Aviation Division: Central Craftsman. '44: Central News, '42. '43: Executive Olficer in Civil Air Patrol Cadets: wants to be :1 pilot or mechanic: 0 mimeoscope specialist, he did much mimeograph work: likes ihe Navy. CHARLES HELD. Automotive Division: wants to get into the trucking business: wants to join the Navy. PAUL HELLWEG, Electrical Division: came here from Elder; dislikes silly girls and Frank Sinatra: likes in sing: wants to be an electrician in the Seabees. ALBERT HENLE. Electrical Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: president of the senior class.- Rifle Club: orchestra: wcmts to have his own band some day: likes the Navy. RAY HEINRICH. Electrical Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: likes the Navy and will try to get into it. ; JACK HENRY. Aviation Division: torn between his farm and his aircraft engines: looks like the farm won: likes the Navy. LAWRENCE HEBRMANN, IH., Aviation Division: one oi the schools most active boys: Central Craftsman, 44: track 43: c: real artist an the mimioscope: did much work for instructors on duplication of their courses of study: a good student: wants to become a pilol in eiiher the Army or Navy. WILLIAM HERHON. Electrical Division: co-oped at 1119 Willey-Wray Electric Co.: wants to own his own business: pet peeveS women and sheep: likes banana royals and ChOColale cake. x BERNARD HESKAMP, Mechanical Division: co-oped at the American Pump Co.: wants to be a mechanical engineer: likes the Navy. EARL HOLDER. Automotive Division: likes drawing and usually is doing it: pet peeve is beating out dents in fend- ers: wants to be a gob. RICHARD HOLSTEGGE, Mechanical Division; co-oped all the Lunkenheimer Co.: wants to be a baseball player: baseball, 43. 44; likes the Army. CLETUS HOLTGREFEI Aviation Division: large and loud: his favorite plane is the Mustang although he has never seen one: wants to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps. NORBERT HOLTGREWE, Aviation Division: wants io work with airplanes: bowling. 44; track squad; likes the Air Corps. IACK HUTCHINSON. Automotive Division: co-oped at the H. A. Sontag Co.: received his diploma in February: likes the Army. PAT HUTCHINSON, Automotive Division: co-oped at Wagner Electric Co.: likes electricity and wants to stay with it: wants to be 0: Marine. WILLIAM IMBUS, Allied Construction Division: wants to be a contractor: likes the Army Air Corps. PAUL IOINER. Automotive Division; his life ambition is to be c: mechanic: a member of the truck and baseball teams. and comes to school when there is a baseball game: wants to go into the Army after graduation. JOHN IONES, Electrical Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: remembers the duck walk,- wants to con- tinue his education: likes the Army. JOHN KEMP, Aviation Division: likes to play baseball: is fond of the girls: will try for the Navy. RICHARD KIPP, Aviation Division: is aiming at cm A and E Eicense. and a private pilots' license: wants to own a twin- engine amphibian: in Slincheimer to his friends: Crafts- man, 44: Civil Air Patrol Cadets: wants to get into the Navy. ROBERT KITCHENER. Electrical Division, came to Central tram Hughes: specializing in radio communications: Central Craftsman. '44, editor-in-chief: Central News. '44, editor: an ambitious fellow. he is a fine student and a: gentleman: is going to be a radio engineer: wants to join the Merchant Marine. DONALD KLAUSING, Aviation Division: co-oped at Cincin- nati Aircraft Service: wants to get into the Army Air Corps Ground Crew. GEORGE KNEIPP. Mechanical Division: co-oped at the Lunkenheimer Co.: wants to be c: mechanical engineer: wants to join the Air Force. RAY KREUTZER, Aviation Division: Cactus to you. Victory Corps.- wants to be an eronauticul engineer: ambitious to get into the Naval Air C ps. RAYMOND KEON. Auto ' ivision: wants to be a me- chanic, likes to Skate 0 it well: wants to get into the Mechanized Divisi Army. VINCENT KUNK, Aviation Division: has another year to spend at Central: Rifle Club: Victory Corps: would like to be a pilot. KURT H. KUTSCHER, Special Siudenl: a veteran 0! World War II. and Pearl Harbor: well liked: is quiet and unassum- ing; keeps thinking of Minnesota andslhe girl back home: likes 501! music and a pipe. DONALD LACK. Electrical Division: coe-oped at the Willey- Wray Electrical Co.: Victory Corps: baseball Squad: likes the Naval Air Corps. DONALD LANE, Aviation Division: co-oped at Slaubilz Sheet Metal Works: wants to become a Navy welder. FRED LAUKHUFF. Pattern Making; co-oped at Reliable Put- lem Works: wants ta be a pattern maker: wants to join the Navy. GENE LEEDS, Aviation Division: enioys the sports and takes part in bowling. baseball and shooiing: Rifle Club: bowling: wants to be a pilot in the Naval Air Force. DONALD LIENESCH. Aviation Division: Duke or Mop lo you: baseball. '43, '44; basketball. '43. '44; wcmts to he a professional baseball player: likes welding and may work at ii. REUBEN W. LINDENMEYER, Allied Construciion: Dutch was Centrul's iullback: football, '43, '44: basketball. '43. '44: has a line personality: a fine athlete and a good student. ROBERT LOEWUS, Aviation Division; likes to argue: is ct good student: Rifie Club: Victory Corps; wants 10 be a pilot. but will settle for the Navy. JOHN MACHEN. Aviation Division: Sleepy has cc-oped at American Airlines: likes uSmiling Iack or any funny for thci matter: likes De-icers: wants to see service in the Navy epreierubiy its Air ForceL IAMES MACKSTHOTH, Pattern Making: caroped at Rex Engineering Co.: wants to be a tool and die maker: is in- different as to what branch of service he sees aciion in. LEE MAES. Aviation Division: co-oped u! Fuller Auiomobile Co.: Rifle Club; Victory Corps: likes zoot suits and swing music: wants in get into the Army Air Corps. IOE MARCONI, Elecricul Division: co-oped al Willey-Wrcxy Electric Co.: came to Central from West Chester High.- wums to be an electrical engineer: likes the Navy. EDWIN MAUER, Electrical Division; co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: Glee Club: likes the Army. WILLIAM R. MAYER. Refrigeration Division: :1 co-op at the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: wants to lead a big name band one of these days: loves work. could sit-qround and watch it all day: contemplates joining the Naval Air Corps. ROBERT MAYTUM. Aviation Division: co-oped at Parks Wai- son Flying Service: Rifle Club: Victory Corps: wants to get into the Navy's V-I2 program. CARL McMILLAN, Electrical Division: communications speci- list: co-oped at Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: wants to be a radio technician: wants to go into the Navy as c: radio- man. RALEIGH MEDLEY. 13.. Electrical Division: co-oped at Cin- cinnati Gas and Electric Co.; track, '43: cheerleader, '44: Cassanova ; wards a girl in every port so he will try for the Navy. BURCH MELSON. IR.. Mechanical Division: and co-oped at the Lunkenheimer 00.: his life ambition is to be a mechani- cal Engineer; likes everything and hates nothing. DALE MIDDLETON. Mechanical Division: co-oped m the Lunkenheimer Co.: he is an eight wheeler spending all spare time at 1he rink: wants to skate into the Navy. CHARLES MILLAY, Aviation Division: co-oped at 1he Al Hausfeld Garage: wants to work on airplane engines: will try for the Navy. RICHARD MILLER. Aviation Division: Rip wants to obtain an A and E license as well as c: private pilots' license,- he likes Bing Crosby and is going to make a cane for Frankie to lean on: will try for the Army Air Corps. RICHARD MINGES, Allied Construction: wants to build cot- tages folks in love dream about: until then he preiers the Seabees. WALTER L. MOORE, IR Electrical Division. co-oped at the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: wants to be an electrical engineer: Victory Corps: Rifle Club: likes the U. S. Naval Reserves. ROBERT MOSER, Aviation Division: co-oped at the War Finance Committee: Civil Air Patrol Cadet: has enlisted in the Air Corps Reserves: wants to be cl member of uh Army Bomber Crew. DAVID J. MUIR. Electrical Division, cneoped ut the Modem Electric Co.: Rifle Club: he is a good marksman: his pet peeve is treshmen: wcmts to get into the Army Signal Corps. MELVIN NADLER, Automotive Division: Central News, '43, '44: the Craftsman. business manager '43.- associate '44.- wants a car with all the accessories and no traitic regula- tions: likes to dance and get to school ever so otten; treasurer. Victory Corps: likes the Navy. ROBERT NUTTER, Mechanical Divison: co-oped at Lunken- heimers; is fond of sports: wants to go to U. C.: secretly believes he will make good in Hollywood; likes the Army. FRANKLIN OCHE. Aviation Division: wants an A and E license: wants to make enough money to take it easy in his old age: is crazy about the Navy. AUSTIN MELTON PARK, Aviation Division: co-oped at the Cincinnati Aircrclt Service: is a member of the Air Corps Enlisted Reserves: Civil Air Patrol Cadets: wants to pilot the Jet propelled night fighter: likes his nickname Zombie and to sleep lute: he came to school on time once. FEED PARKER. Aviation Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Air- craft Service: wants to work as an aircraft mechanic before he enlists in the Army Air Corps. KENNETH PARRIS. Aviation Division; doing post graduate work in the welding department: he wants to be a welder: is crazy about the Army Air Corps. WILLIAM PATRICK. Aviation Division: Civil Air Patrol Ca- det; Rifle Club,- Victory Corps: football. '43: now in the Naval V-S Air Cadet Program: a line student and a swell fellow. IAMES PERKINS, Automotive Division: camped at the Mc- Donald Repair Shop: left Woodward to come to Central: Victory Corps: Wants to work his way through college: likes the Army. RAY PETER. Aviation Division: iootbctll. '44: baseball. '43. '44: he wants to fly whether it's for the Army or Navy he doesn't care. WILLIAM PIERCE. Aviuiion Division: Rifle Club; bowling: he was active in the schools social life; likes the Navy: ROBERT PROCTER. Mechanical Division: co-oped at Lunken- heimer's: is fond of bowling. music and the ladies: wants to see the world even if it is through a port hole in one 01 Uncle Sam's Warships. OLIVER PROVENZANO. Automotive Division: Victory Corps: Rifle Club; baseball. '44: wants to be an Electrical Engi- neer; likes the Army. EDWARD PUKSINGER, Aviation Division: Civil Air Patrol Cadets; Rifle Club; basketball, '44: has enlisted in the Army Air Corps Reserve; wants to End the right girl: wants in fly a fighter plane. JAMES REHLING, Electrical Division; co--oped at the Willey- me Electric Co.: wants to be an electrical engineer; likes the Army Air Force. JACK RESNICK. Aviation Division: Crullsmun, Advertising Editor, '44,- wunts to have cm agency for planes and auto- mobiles: likes to dance and listen io swoon music: the Merchant Marine is his choice of service. WILLIAM I. RICHY, Mechanical Division; co-oped at the Lunkenheimer Co.: wants to be a mechanical engineer: likes his girls to be blonds. brunels, redheads or in between: likes the Navy. NORMAN RIDGE, Electrical Division: co-oped a! the Cincin- nuli Gas and Electric Co.; wants to go into the appliance and repair business: likes skating and girls who skate: wants the Navy. ROBERT I. BITTER. Automotive Division: co-oped at the Metropolitan Motor Co.: wants to specialize in internal com- bustion engines: likes dogs and cuts: likes the Navy. HENRY RIZZO, Aviation Division; football. '42: basketball. '42. '43, '44: baseball. '43. '44: Victory Corps Council: wants to go to Notte Dame and become an athletic couch: active in the schools social affairs: likes the Navy. EDWARD ROETTELE, Aviation Division: iained the Marines and is off to the wars,- u good student and splendid fellow: could ask more questions than a whole room full of in- quisitives. ELMER F. RUEBUSCH, Electrical Division: co-Oped at the Modern Electric Co.: wants to go into the electrical business: would like to he an electrochemical engineer; wants to go into the Army. - TONY RUSSO. Aviation Division: co-oped ut the American Air Lines: Central News. '43: likes to sleep late and be ub- sent: his tavoxite service is Marine Aviation. DON SANDMAN. Aviation Division; co-oped in the school's stockroom: won't sell candy during school hours: dislikes Sinatra cmd the swooners; likes skating and :1 Certain girl: wants to get into the Naval Air Corps. JEROME SCHLOMER. Automotive Division: wants to be a ilyer: will try to get into the Air Corps. WILLIAM SCHMITZ, Automotive Division.- tried ior all the sports; basketball; wants to become ct Marine: has the spunk to do it too. RAY SCHMUELLING, Automotive Division: co-oped at the Wagner Electric Corp.: wants to be cm air brake specialist: baseball and basketball manager. '42. '43; likes the Naval Air Corps. PAUL SCHMITT, Automotive Division; co-oped at the Johnny Dell Motors! Inc.; is strictly iitterbug: hates gym: wants to be a gob. RICHARD SCHWAB, Aviation Division; likes baseball and swimming: must be a gentleman for he prefers blonds: wants to be an aviation mechanic: will try for the Naval Air Carps. ALBERT SEARS. Aviation Division: small. quiet and shy: doesn't iool anybody thoughehe likes them blonde. brunette er redhead: wants to get into the Naval Air Corps. WILLIAM SEILEH. Aviation Division: co-oped at the Geo. Hust Co.: is serious about his iuture: dislikes redheads: sets a fine example in school work: has no favorite service. RICHARD SMITH. Aviation Division: came to Central trom Withrow: is a member of Air Corps Reserves and has been called up for training: wcmts to fly first then other things can just happen: is a good student and c: fine lad. ROBERT SNYDER. Aviation Division: cmnucxl stuff. '44: is working hard to complete his course: is good natured and lots of fun: likes the Navy. RICHARD SPENSLEY. Aviation Division: came to Central from Mason. Ohio: basketball '43. '44,- Crattsmun: Senior Editor. '44: passed the V-5, but the program was closed: will try for the Navy. JOHN STAHL. Aviation Division: co-oped at Queen City Fly- ing Service: wants to join the Army Air Corps and fly a Thunderbolt. TONY STEINENGER. Pattern Making Division: :1 caeop at the Lunkenheimer Co.: a quiet, and ambitious fellow,- known as quiet Tony by those who know him: he is thinking about joining the Navy soon. ERNEST D. STEWART. Mechanical Division: co-oped at Metropolitan Motor Co.; wants to get married and raise a tamily: favors the Army. CHARLES STONE, Mechanical Division: co-oped at the United States Drill Head Co..- bowling: wants to be an ex- pert machinist: wants to serve in the Navy. KEITH STRADEH, Aviation Division: came to Central tram Charleston. W. Va; track. iootbull and basketball, '43, '44; c1 bright lczd with a sunny disposition: says he will continue his education, and try for the Air Corps. Is he full of mis- chiei. CHARLES HERBERT STRASSER. Automotive Division: wants to be c: farmer; it's a tar cry from internal combustion engines to a raiser ot rabbits. but not so tar when you stop to think about it: wants to get into the Coast Guard. ROBERT THESING. Mechanical Division: co-oped at the American Pump Cc.: wants to be a mechanical engineer: wants to continue working tor the American Pump Co.; likes the Army. EDWARD TOERNER. Aviation Division: co-oped at the American Air Lines: prefers Bing to Frank Sinatra: wants to be a man with a past; likes swimming and a certain girl: will try to get into the Naval Air Corps. RUSSELL TOLLE. Aviation Division: co-oped at Lou. Bauer's: joined the Marines and is oil to the wars; was nothing if not a realist: wants to be a man of means. ROBERT TROUTT. Mechanical Division: co-oped at Siebert's Machine Shop: wants to be an expert machinist; likes the Navy and will try to join. JAMES UECKEH, Aviation Division: co-oped at Queen City Flying Service; Civil Air Patrol Cadet: still water runs deep: wants to get into the Army Air Corps. ANTHONY RAY VAUGHT. Aviation Division: Crattsmcm; Central News. 143: a good student: likes to tinker around in a serious sort cl way: has a way with the girls: likes the Sec: and intends to follow :it: is a good radio man: will go into the Maritime Service. ICE VENTRE. Mechanical Division.- co-oped ut the American Pump C0,: came to Central from St. Bonaventure; likes the machine business: wants to go into the Navy. RICHARD VOLKER. Aviation Division: co-oped at the Cincin- nati Aircraft Service: cum to Central irom Elder: wants to 11y: likes the Army. JAMES VOLLE, Automotive Division: is the night owl oi the automotive division: likes dancing and boogie woogie; wants to get into the Air Corps. WILLIAM WALLRAWE. Mechanical Division: caeoped at The United States Drill Head Cm: came to Central from St. George: wants to be rm. expert machinist: likes the Army. GENE WASH, Aviation Division: co-oped at Al Hausfeld Garage; wants to work in the aviation industry: likes the Army Tank Corps. BERNARD WESTENDORF, Electrical Division: co-oped at Beltzhoover Electric; came to Central lrom Withrow; Central News, '43, '44: is in the Ohio State Guard: he likes the out- door lite and plans to do work that will keep him there a goad part of the time. MARVIN WESTRICH. Mechanical Division: co-oped at Lunkenheimer's: wanis to batch and get rich: he likes based ball. howiing, and the ladies: some butchelor : likes ihe Navy. WTLBERT WHITAKER. Automotive Division: wants to own his own garage: likes Fords: wants to get into a Mechan- ized Division and spend the rest of his life there: he wants to become an oHicer. WILLIAM WIELAND. Aviation Division: co-oped a! the Queen City Flying Service: wants to fly a Hellcat : intends lo try 10! the Naval Air Corps. FRANK WILLIAMS. Aviation Division: co-oped at Cincinnati Aircraft Service: wants to make good in the aviation in- dustry: wants io gei into 1he Army Air Force. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS. Aviation Division: School Band: The Crafisman: has another year to spend at Central: wants to get into the Naval Air Corps. HAROLD WISENBAUGH. Aviation Division; co-oped at ihe Cincinnati Aircraft Service: wants to live a good clean life and make good in the aviation industry: would like to make the grade with the Naval Air Corps. FRANK VVISSEL. Mechanical Division: co-oped at ihe American Pump Works: came to Central from St. Charles: likes to work in the machine industry: wants to go into the Army. RAY WYENANDT. Aviation Division: packs meat at Kleins to help him lhrough school: wants to loaf a while before enlisting in the Marines after graduation. JAMES ZOLLER, Aviation Division: co-oped u! the Queen City Flying Service at Oxford.- would like to fly: will try for the Army Air Corps. Members of the Senior Class Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in the Senior Section Iohn Baldwin Maurice Bernges Robert Bogen Iames Bonno Walter Borchers Anthony Brdder Richard Brossart Robert Burke Vernon Carr Leon Cate Beauford Christy Idmes Combs James Corhn Marvin Duecker Ioe Dunhcxm Robert Duwel Ictck Emery Russell Figg Richard Froehle Robert Godfrey Iohn Holler Werner Issqcs Raymond Keller Eavin Kemper Paul Kimball Edward Latham Victor Lehmkuhl James Lochom Edward Morris Harry Neubert Marvin Noppert Lloyd Pctpet Charles Reusing Bernard Rumpke Henry Schoemaker Donald Sena Ioe Stoinoft Robert Tiedke William Waller Richard Wctuligmctr Arthur Wilson Joseph Zilberberg Leon Zilberberg Robert Zwissler Because the reorganization of CI number of Cincinnati vocational schools into one great schoova'entrctI Vocational High Schooleleft us without Ct sophomore class in 1942-3, the present junior class is extremely light. Because of the smallness of their number, they have been grouped with the seniors and appear as such in this book. l241 SOME FAMILIAR SCENES I251 BUILDING No. 2 The Camera Catches Our Faculty In Casual Poses ISDI W , m mm m E311 BUILDING No. 3 I152! Administration IJJI MR. RAY F. KUNS Principal MR. ROY CAHALL ASSist 1 Principal I341 V i7- 6;;LWLE; MISS ALICE M. RENGERS MR. FRANK M. FAIRCHILD Coordinator MR. FRED W. SCHAEPERKLAUS Teuchex-in-Charge of McMillan Colony MISS IUNE FILLE MR. GEORGE W. WINTER Coordinator MISS DOROTHY RUST $ i35I i MR. RAY F. KUNS Principal MISS MARJORIE WEICE-IOLD 1 llll I'llII l361 MISS BELLE KURZNER WW MR. ROY E. CAHALL Assisiunl Principal MR. JOHN DOUGHMAN MR. DOUGHMAN HE CRAFTSMAN is happy indeed to carry Mr. Doughmdn's picture in Tthis issue. For the period of eighteen months from September, 1942, to February, 1944, Mr. John Doughmqn, who came to Central from Norwood, Ohio, was Assistant Principal and Chief Coordinator in the day school and Principal of Central High Evening School. His duties were multitudinous and his energy and enthusiasm for his work were boundless He made c1 great contribution to Central at the time of the reorganization by attention to the manifold details of placement of machinery and equipment in the new shop setup. Another contribution of lasting effect was the preparation of course outlines and teaching material. Under his direction a vast amount of vitctl material was provided. This work clears under the charge of Dr. Harry Paine, professor of vocational education at the University of Cincinnati. Most of the Course outlines and many of the instruction sheets will be completed this year. The Craftsman Wishes Mr. Doughmcm every success in his new job as Director of Vocational Education for the City of Lima, Ohio. Plans already under way will give Lima a department housed in ct new building which Will be one of the outstanding school buildings in the nation. t37l UN IVERS ITY Day :72 Furnmy 5 1791-1196 7.027 Com m E nu a. u 723aclw'rz 1056 25:! J21: ifllie u COMPREHENSIVE +ICOMMUNITYL HIGH scHnm. 12mJ n1 Eveghg- I h A CO-OP PATHWAY Tl . CENTRAL ; VOCATIONAL .R HIGH SCHOOL TECHNICAL cuunsra . Pay 07 fucmny 11 CENTRAL ---vocATIONAL kg HIGH scHuUL 4: yDny clfvmyyg+r g! R 'l H ' Km; 10 LL.I n f ?:?:iL r --E $?d -: .-' : ' 9 f K .: '- r Kr '2 f1 I381 THE FLOW-CHART OF OPPORTUNITY various routes the school boy may,r take in going from his home through the primary and intermediate grades; through the high school of his Choice and into college or industry. The relative position of our Central Vocational High School with regard to the comprehensive high school is depicted in the Chart, l'l iHE chart or drawing on the opposite page shows the The many Opportunities ottered to us by Central are graphically represented as well as the channels the student may follow in order to achieve the goal he has set tor himself, Our thinking young men of today no longer look only at the White collar job. The shop apron, the micrometer, the dividers, the compass, the hum of a sweetly purring engine hold more romance in a minute for us than any desk job ever could The precision mechanics of this modern world demand that the successful builder, designer or operator know his machine from the ground up. We students of Central know there is no better place to acquire the essential practical knowledge than in the school 0t our selection, We know that young men with the type of training we receive at Central are in great demand both by industry and the armed forces It is our faith in this type of training that makes us proud that we are students of this school. And we are confident, too. that the monetary remuneration we shall receive tor our achievements shall amply support our faith and that our civic and social responsibilities shall be partially fulfilled by the products of our hands. I391 ADMINISTRATION RAY F. KUNS. . .. .......... ROY CAHALL FRANK M. FAIRCHILD. . GEORGE WINTER ,,,,,, FRED W. SCHAEPERKLAUS .................... BELLE KURZNER . ,. . . . . . ......... MARJORIE WEICHOLD ......... DOROTHY RUSTV . . EARL McGEE ............... I4Ul .... . . Principal .Assistcmt Principal . Coordinator . . . . . .Coordincxtor . . .Tecxche: in Charge .......... Secretary .AAssisiant Secretary Assistant Secretary . . .Head Slockkeeper FACULTY Earl Barnes Wiilidm Bctrtels Frank I. BechtoId Walter S Berry Charles E. Brooker Walter Brunsmctn Evans Burbank Newell H. Clark George Cowdrey William A. Crcmdcdl Elijah Deupree R. L. Distler Henry Drace Bessie Grassel Louis chddad Eugene Hart Normcm Henderson Leonard Himmelmcmn Fred Hoffmann Ella Lally Ldvine Ldmpkin Eugene LeRoy Harry W. Little Elmer F. Miller Ernest R. Miller I411 Marjorie MacLeid Ralph Navaro Chester A. Peters Frank Av Pfdff Royal I, Porter Sterling Rolston William Schqtz Carl I. Schmidt Elizabeth Sellers George L. Snider Owen R Sofko Roy Sommerlczd L I. Stephens Orville Tenhunfeld Clifford E. VCIth William M. Wagner Alec E. Weaver Charles F. Weismqn Howard Wesley Clara Winspectr Charles Winters George L. Woolley P. V. Woolley Ely Wilkenson 441:1;- ., W M i f , . .ll 1 f-F '77 4?; 'WWM W Jo . . .:; 714,, .. m WNW 1 . I nu, Hwy M'LW' g I421 Views of 0. Few of Central's Many Educational Facilities MSI I441 E461 Activities 1471 VICTORY CORPS VICTORY CORPS IDENTIFICATION Back Row, left to right: Ralph Luebbert, Cletus Neiheisch, Henry Rizzo. Reuben Linden- meyer. William McDonough, George Wagner. Paul Stoehr, Iohn Duly. William Lohrum, Howard Brug. Clyde Dziech. Mr. Himmelman. Second Row, left to right: Gene Kuhn. Nick Clemens, William Wright, John Mueller, lack Pechiney, Richard Spensley, Wesley Van Hookl Oliver Provunzuno. Melvin Carroll. James Bitter. Front Row. leit to right: Frank McVee, Ierumiah Gibson, Joseph Sterbbing. Donald Evans. William Bawser, Ioseph George, Calvin Shaw, Fred Brenner, Robert Smith, James Patrick. Lloyd Wile. THE VICTORY CORPS The Victory Corps of Central High School wcxs organized in November, 1943. The officers oi the organization are lack Smith, president; Richard Spensley, vice-president; James Schroeder, secretary; Melvin Nadler, treasurer, Mr. H. A. Drace is the administrative supervisor and Mr. Leonard Himmelman is advisor to the student body, Each class hots elected ct representative Who attends the regular meetings held every Monday Cit 9:30 in the school audi- torium, and presents to the group for consideration any actions or suggestions offered by his class. This organization promotes various activities which contribute to the general improvement of Central High or engage in any war effort that the students may be caild upon to aid in. This is ct student body, Such activities in which they engage are all for a greater Centrali The faculty is quite anxious to cooperate fully in czny sport, hobby or improvement which is of interest to the group cxnd satisfy our objectives. I481 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL IDENTIFICATION Left to right: Mr. Himmelmunn, Mr. Cuhull. Ioe McQuesten, James Schroder. lack Smith. Richard Spensley. Mr. H. A. Drace, William Bowser. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative body of the students at Central. It is made up of student representatives elected from each home room. This group discusses problems dealing With student activities and the development of school spirit cmd cooperation. They have afforded us some good times in the form of picture shows and a skating party, They have purchased paper towels and holders for use in the washrooms, cmd are responsible for posters that appear around school informing us of interesting events. They also aid in developing better school spirit by cooperating closely with the athletic program. Mr. quce. Mrt Himmelmcmn and Mr. Cahdll are the faculty represen- tatives and cooperate with the boys in problems requiring faculty assistance. t491 CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS Central has played cm important part in the local squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, ct national voluntary aviation organization under the War Depart- ment assigned to the Air Corps. The aviation facilities of the school have been available and used by CAP since its organization. Besides Iurnishing c: Squadron Commander, Lt. Frank M. Fairchild, Central was the first local high school to organize ct CAP Cadet Flight. This flight consisted of 52 Iuniors and Seniors who applied for entrance into Civil Air Patrol in July 1943. Special Classes hcxve been organized in the evening school for the CAP Cadets and the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. t501 CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS LIEUT. FRANK M. FAIRCHILD Commander. C.A.P. Squadron 5111. ? Lunken Airport. W Back Row. lei: to right: Robert 1501:, Andrew Correll. William Cassedy. Richard Kipp. William Pierce, Richard Spensley, Norman Beisor. Front Bowl left to right: Robert Williams, A1 Dunnemeyer, Austin Park. Miss Dorothy Rust. Larry Herrmann, Elmer Heisler. Ray Schmuelling. l511 n. , WV CENTRAL NEWS Left to right: Mr. Burbank. Wm. Bowser, Horace Wilson. Robert Steves, Bob Kitchener. lack Hahn. CENTRAL N EWS STAFF These are the boys that keep the students of Central informed us to the happenings of the Week at Central and of any other matters of interest The school weekly publication has become cm institution here at Central. It is enthusiastically received by the students every Thursday at noon time; the policy of the staff being to put out 0 Weekly mimeogrczphed paper instead of CI printed sheet. It is an eight-page paper and requires the gathering, edit- ing and typing of about three thousand words per week. All of this work is done by the five boys in the picture with, of course, the very able assistance and supervision of Mr. Burbank. The paper is distributed free of charge; the cost of publication being absorbed by the school. t541 THE CENTRAL CRAFTSMAN Len to right, standing: Mr. Seiko. Richard Kipp. Robert Fleckstein. Jack Resnick. Richard Spensley. Melvin Nadler. Robert Snyder. Elmer Heisler. Seated: Larry Herrmunn, Bob Garland, Keith Strader. Bob Kitchener, Editor, Ralph Fiscus. Robert Williams. Robert Burke. Absent: Ray Vaughl. STAFF ORGANIZATION ROBERT KITCHENER ,.Editox RICHARD SPENSLEY .................................... Senior Editor RALPH FISCUS.. ...,.... , ..,......, Underclcssmun Editor LARRY HERRMANN ................. . ..................... Layout Chief IACK HESNICK ................. V ................. Advertising Manager MELVIN NADLER. , . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . .Associate Advertising Manager ROBERT GERLAND ...... V ............................. Photographer RIFLE CLUB Back Row: Anthony Rossi. Thomas Luckey, Beuuiord Christy, Robert Maytum. William Pierce, Iohn Muchen, Robert Loewus. Lee Maes, Walter Moore. Third Row: Burt Goldman. Donald Hardt, Edward Buyless. Ed Pursinger, Wayne Beck, Oliver Provunzano. Victor Lehmkuhl, Paul Tolle. Sealed: Ioseph George. Mr. R. O. Sofko, Mr. S. Rolston. Mr. N. Henderson. Paul Dion. Kneeling: Charles Holly. Walter Keller. RIFLE CLUB Many boys at Central spend their time profitably by engaging in the activities of the Central Rifle Club. The Club, which was organized about a yeczr ago, has as its purpose the development of safety through skill in handling firearms, sportsmanship, knowledge of rcmge etiquette and whole- some social activity. During this time, the club, under the able supervision of Mr. Rolston, Mr. Sofko, and Mr. Henderson, hots turned out many excellent riftemen, some of whom are now in the armed forces. The club holds its weekly meetings crncl practice at the Brendamour Rifle Range and is a member of the National Rifle Association Shooting is Ct highly competitive sport and the participants derive from it much fun and enjoyment aside from the multiple benefits of healthful exer- cise, practical skills and sportsmanship. t561 THE SCHOOL BAND Standing, lefl to right: Edward Bullis. William Lupe. Bill Kelly, Mr. Snapp. Clarinets, Rear Row: Frank Klein. Robert Mayer. Charles Salyers. Front Row: Silvio Iannelli. Leonard McFarland. Baritone: Charles Kuhlenberg. French Horn: Ioe Mirlisena. B-Flut Bass: Robert K. Williams. Flute: George Burhoff. Trombones: Howard Abnertly, Prentis Cravens. Wesley Van Hook. Robert Roy, Calvin Wersenberger. Trumpets, First Row: Lawrence Roy. Paul KeSSel. Second Row: Carl Wuest, Emil Bieleield. Third Row: Bernard Hicks. THE SCHOOL BAND This is Central's first band The credit for its development musi go to Mr, Earl Snap 0nd to Mr. Louis Haddad. When Mr. Snap was called into the service, Mr. Haddcxd took over where he left off. Their progress hcts been noteworthy. In its music department Central has no past to look back on. Nor are we bound by iradiiion We can look only to the future and we do so With all the impatience cmd boundless energy of youth. Centrcd's destiny lies ahead and we who are the builders of our tradition shall watch eagerly its development f571 ORCHESTRA .nlu'llll 3m?! .. Ina: .hNiFnu Qytu Giwiihhp . Larry Herrmann, William Schmitz. Walter Eorchers. Al Henley, Walter Left to right: Weath erby. 1581 Basic Preparatory l591 SOPHOMORE Charles Adams. Edwin Adams. Ernest Adams. Lee Adams. Thomas Aker. Phillip Allen. Ray Albers. Will Anders, Alvin Ander- son. Huey Angel. Alvin Auberger, Marion Arbino. Robert Archbold. Joseph Akers. Philip Asher, Gene Benjamin, Frank Berger. Robert Berling. Al Berna. John Bernzott, William Berry. Emil Bieleield. Wiliium Bischuk, Thomas Blacknell. Robert Blesir. Ben Blust. Clifford Blymes. Louis Boehm. Albert Bonapiel, Pai Boone. Bill Bowser, Bernard Brug, Howard Brumback. Arnold Brummetl. Richard Brunk, Thomas Brunk. George Bryant. Arthur Busby. Robert Bush, Don Branigcm, Guy Camurca, Tony Cupuyyolo. Charles Chappell. Iames Clifton. Dan Combs, Iames Combs, Dunc: Calvin, Stanley Conge. Dan Conrad. William Craig, George Courier. Richard Cox, Bill Cullen, Paul Dion. Paul Duffy. James Dugcm. Chester Ead- ler, John Elbrechi, luck Evans, Gene Flora. Martin Follick, George Foslex. Larry Freda. David Freeman, George Freytag. Paul Gunpfer. William Gamer. Don Gehring, Joseph George. Robert Garland. Bernard. Greiwe. Dick Grimes. lack Hahn, William Hamilton. John Hun- cock, Don Hedges, Larry Heffner. Donald Henn. Larry Hill, Iumes Hoffman, Paul Hoff- man. Henry Hofiman. Dick Hoist. Ells- worth Holden. Carl Hullsmcm. Iohn Humphries. Silvio IannelIi. Robert Imhus, Iames Imhoii, Robert 1502:. Thomas Jackson, Aubney Ienkins. Al Iones. Iumes Kifimeyer. Calvin Kennedy. William Kirchner. Ioe Kluesner, Frank Koehler. Joseph Kuhn. Clint Lanter, Arthur Leidecker. Bob Lehmkuhl. Howard Leonard, Thomas Lackey. Louis Muck, Frank Mack, Gene Martin, Iohn Mussar. SOPHOMORES Roland Muurer. Bob Mayer. William McAllister, Louis McQueen. Joseph McQueslen. Pete Merkle. Alvin Moormun. William Morris. Rich- ard Muller. Lester Muse, Louis Natic- chion. George Nose. George O'Sheu. William Oslerfield. Elmer Osterman. Edward Ott. Robert Pahls. Paul Puke. Edward Pyle. Joseph Rienctl, Donald Hitter, Gerald Reinhardt. Norbert Rein- slaller. Iohn Rekers. Durold Riley. Don Eoehm, Cliff Roesch. George Rosen. Paul Ross. Anthony Rossi. Charles Roy, Larry Roy, William Sund- ers. Richard Schneller, Iames Schroder. Ioseph Schulte. Charles Schuster, Edwin Schweizerhof. Conley Scott. Frank Serraino. Frank Schuily, George Skelton. George Sieklert. Paul Siegel, Philip Sicurellu. Robert Smiley. Samuel Smiley. Jack Smith. Joseph Smith. Robert Smith, Frank Solo- mun. Ernest Spaulding Richard Stuhl, William Sleuer. SOPHOMORES Iohn Stewart. Edwin Steward. Paul Stoehr, Edward Stone, George Slrubler, Thomas Sweitzer. Robert Tapp, Alvin Tenhover, George Thesken, Iohn Thieken, Donald Tilton. Cecil Tollon. Frank Treft, Louis Tucker. lack Vettle, Alfred Virzi. Steven Wagner, William Wegluge. Charles Weisenberg, Norman Wells, Charles Wilken. James Williams, Dewey Wilson. Donald Winkelman. Robert Witherby, William Wright, Anthony Yannetti, Nicholas Zechmeister, Iohn Ziegler. SOPHOMORE CLASS REGISTER Adams, Charles Adamsj Edwin Adams, Ernest Adams, Lee Aker, Thomas Allen, Phillip Albers, Roxy Anders, William Anderson, Alvin Angel, Iumes Auberger, Alvin Arbin, Marion Archbold, Robert Akers, Ioseph Asher, Philip Beier, William Benjamin, Eugene Berendsen, Richard Berger, Frank Berling, Robert Berna, Albert Bernzoft, Iohn Berry, William Bielefeld, Emil Bird, Edward Bischczk, William Blacknell, Thomas Blesir, Robert Blust, Ben Blymer, Clifford I631 Boehm, Louis Bonapfel, Albert Boone, Pat Bowser, Bill Brady, Bill Brug, Durward Brumbctck, Howard Brummett, Arnold Brunk, Richard Brunck, Tom Bryant, George Busby, Arthur Bush, Bob Branigcn, Don Sophomore Class Register Camarca, Guy Capczzzolo, Tony Chappeli, Charles Clifton, Ictmes Combs, Dan Combs, Iames Colvin, Dana Conger, Stanley Conrad, Daniel Craig, William Courter, George Cottmctn, Ronald Cox, Richard Cullen, Bill Dion, Paul Drake, Charles Dreher, Don Duffy, Paul Dugctn, Iames Eadler, Chester Edwards, James Elbrecht, Iohn Evans, Jack Ewing, Harry Flora, Eugene Follik, Martin Foster, George Frede, Lawrence Freeman, David Frank, John Freytcxg. George Prick, Charles Fulton, Donald Gampfer, Paul Garner, William Gehring, Don Gelinski, Tom George, Joseph Gerlcmd, Bob Grqdolf, Donald Greiwe, Bernard Grimes, Richard Grosctrdt, George Groihctus, Ray Gugger, Albert Hahn, Iack Hamilton, Bell Hancock, Iohn Hedgesl Don Heffner, Larry Henn, Donald Hauser, Ralph CONTINUED Hill, Larry Hoffman, Iames Hoffman, Paul Hofmann, Henry Hofer, Dick Holden, Ellsworth Holle, Orville Hullsmcn, Carl Humphries, Iohn Hutchinson, Ted Iannelli, Silvio Imbus, Robert Imhoffl Iames 15011, Robert Tackson, Thomas Jenkins, Aubrey Tones, Alfred Kiffmeyer, Idmes Keller, Earl Kennedy, Calvin Kennedy, Frank Kisel, Paul Kir'chner, William Kluesner, Ioe Koehler, Frank Kracke, Melbum Kuhn, Ioseph Lanter, Clint Latham, Edward Leidecker, Arthur Lehrter, Icmes Lehmkuhl, Robert Leonard, Howard Lipps, Iohn Luckey, Thomas Luebbers, Leonard Luebbert, Donald Luecke, Robert Mack, Louis Madden, Frank Martin, Eugene Masscm John Matthews, James MGurer, Roland Mayer, Robert McAllister, William McQueen, Louis McQuesten, Ioseph Meade, Nick Merkle, Peter Moormcm, Alvin Morris, William E641 Mueller, Richard Muse, Lester Muennick, Eugene Noticchion, Louis Nose, George Oenbrink, Clemens O'Shea, George Osterfield, Williams Osterman, Elmer Ott, Edward Pahls, Robert Palmer. Iames Peters, Richard Puke, Paul Pyle, Edward Reese, Robert Rienctl, Joseph Ritter, Donald Heicker, Edward Reinhardt, Gerald Reinstaller, Norbert Rekers, John A. Rievle, Iohn Riley, Darold Ritze, William Roeder, lack Roehm, Donald Roesch, Clifford Rosen, George Rosen, George W. Ross, Paul Rossi, Anthony Roy, Charles Roy, Lawrence Sanders, William Schowe, Calvin Shear, Melvin Schmidt, lack Schneller, Richard Schroder, Icmes Schoeny, Richard Schulte, Ioseph Schuster, Charles Schweizerhof, Edwin Scott, Conley Serrcxino, Frank Shulty. Frank Skelton, George Siegert, Robert Sieklert, George Siegell Paul Six, Ierry Sophomore Class Register Sicurella, Phillip Smiley, Robert Smiley, Samuel Smith, kick Smith, Ioseph Smith, Richard Smith. Robert Snider, Iohn B. Soldano, Mike Solomon, Frank Sommers, Williams Spahni, Harry Spdulding, Ernest Stahl, Richard Staug, Robert Steuer, William Stewart Iohn Steward' Edwin Steves, Robert Stoehr, Paul Stone, Edward Strcxbler, George CONTINUED Streicher, Roy Sturm, David Sweitzer, Thomas Tapp, Robert Tauchert, Milton Taylor, Roland Teild, Iohn Tenhover, Alvin Thesken, George Thieken, Iohn Tilion, Donald Tolle. Paul Toiton, Cecil Toy, William Trapp, Anthony Trefi, Frank Truitt, Max Tucker, Louis Turner, Ollie Vettle, Iohn Virzi, Alfred I651 Wagner, Steven Wagner, Vincent Weaver, Fred Weglqge, William Weisenberg, Charles Wells, Norman Wiehe, Robert Wilkin, Charles Williams, Iames Wilson, Horace Wilson, Howard Wilson, Dewey Winkelmqn, Donald Witherby, Robert Wortmctn, Leo Wright Williams Yannetti, Anthony Zechmeister, Nicholas Ziegler, Iohn BUILDING No. 4 i661 FRESHMEN Howard Abernathy, Iames Adams. Donald Albers. Art Alexander. Anthony Allegra. Iumes Allen. Robert Allison. Delbert Apple. William Ashton. lack Baer. Donald Bahr. Edward Bagless, lack Balcon, John Barnes, Donald Bang. Bryan Buss, Elmer Bauer. Ioe Bava, Wayne Beekmcxn, Edward Beiderbeck. Robert Beier, Don Bexling. Carl Bibbs. Norb Beckmun. Iarrold Black, Howard BlankenshipJoseph Bolton. Carl Bracher. Gene Bradford. Roger Branigun. Robert Ericka. Richard Brinker. Richard Brocher. Fred Brenner. Charles Brown. A1 Bryan. Ar! Brooks, Fred Bruke, Walter Bruke. Charles Burneite. Iohn Cumpell. Norman Carpenter. Ken Curr, Robert Carr. Vincent Cavanaugh, Richard Caverly, Frank Chumberlin. Nick Clemens. Iohn Collins, William Condom Alvin Cordell. William Council. Gene Cox. FRESHMEN Dan Cruil, Prentis Cruvens. Louis Cuntz, Iohn Duly. Bill Bauer. Henry Davis. Iohn Dawhy. luck Dehart. Richard DeMarcicx, Charles Doll. Frank Drexler, Robert Drexler. Donald Dunn. Thomas Dwyer. Al Echer- lin. August Eisenecker. Robert Eker. Cliff Ellington. Edwin Ellis, Wayne England, Curl Evans. Donald Evans, Tony Fozzzio. Frank Feller. Carl Fieler. Don Fitzgerald, Alvin Fleck enslein. Ben Fleischman. George Flynn. Edward Freese. George Freese, Hurry Friisch, Paul Frodge. Neil Frost. Bill Funk, Sam Gayjikian. Iim Gehlerl. Harland Geier. Buy George. Clarence George, Charles Gerard. Ieremiqh Gibson. Will Gilbreaih. George Giordano. Don- ald Glankler, Charles Grunt. Robert Guius. Abbie Gregory. Herbert Greve. Don Grave, Marvin Greve, Don Gronberg, Bob Gumbert. Charles Huiienbrafal. FRESHMEN Donald Humant. David Hurdt. Ed Humest, Thomas Harvey. William Harbaugh. David Hayes. Charles Huyring. Harold Haber, Charles Henderson, Marcum Henson. Irvin Herr- munn. Gilbert Herzog. Charles Hetiesheimer, Gene Himbree. Harold Huachauer. Paul Hopkins. A1 Hopper. Richard Humpert. Ernest Hunt. Gene Hunt. Clarence Hutchinson. Stanley Hyde. Ice Iloy. Charles Ingersoll. Tom Iones. Nick Kasioif, A1 Kay. Leonard Keller. Herbert Kelly. William Kelly. John Keys. Carl Kcvuck. William Kroeger. Ray Landenwitch. William Lupe, Paul Luub. Ralph Lawson. Norman Levy. Bill Lohrum, Kenneth Lush. Fred Lowmun, Ed Lucas. Robert Luken. Cecil Luther. Iames Magaulas. Richard Marks. Paul Marshall, George Martin. Nelson MarVin. William Mason, Frank McBee, Buiord McCormick. Leonard McFarland, Tom McNamara. FR: -I Robert McNeil, Hubert McPherson, Rtthur Mees. Richard Mees. Don Mein- inger, Ioe Mercurio. Iuck Messerschmidt, Norb Mettee. George Meyex, Howard Meyer, Herman Meyer. Robert Meyer. Richard Meyer. Donald Miller. Gene Miller. Richard Miller. William Miller. Joe Mirlisenct. David Mitchell. Robert Miichell. Thomas Monhcllen, Norbert Manson, Iames Moore. Richard Morgan. Edgar Morgan. Ray Morris. Thomas Moran, Joseph Neugebuuer, Albert Neu- man. Chester Noon. David Nugeni, Iulius Ochs, Edward Oestricket. Robert Overber. Kenneth Padgeil. Clarence Paii. Harry Parker. Iumes Patrick. luck Pechiney. Ice Peter. Don Petry, Robert Phelan. Elmer Pittman, Will Plymesser. Wallace Postallion. Elbert Preston. Richard Balm. Victor Bumstetler. Frank Rapien. William Rupien. Herman Rupien. Anthony Reginelli. William Rekling, Francis Reilman. FRESHMEN Charles Ritchie. Bob Bitter. Fred Rob- bins. Allen Roesel, Raymond Roening. James Roper. Theodore Ross, Thomas Roth. Robert Roy. Albert Ruff, Robert Ruff, Roger Russel. Donald Sales. Charles Salyers, Louis Schuefer. Tom Schlueter. Earl Schindler. Frank Schnieder. Iol-m Schoenh'eld, Ray Schwartz. Harry Schweer. Iohn Seiter. Frank Selimeyer. William Shields. Gregory Sherin. Roy Shinkle. Robert Shipmcm, Donald Shockey. Iohn Shu- mate. Don Smith. William Smith. Russel Snell. lack Snyder. Art Spitznugel. Jerry Spohr. Ioseph Sterbling. Thomas Stone, Marvin Straw. Frank Stricken Wallace Sturgeon. Richard Suddendorf, Frank Sunderhuus. William Sup2. Paul Taylor. Robert Teel- ers, Albert Tenhunield, Robert Tenhun- ield. Richard Tenschler. Iohn Thomas, Fred Thompson. Bob Thompson, Robert Townsend, Harry Trester. Iohn Trimpe. FRESHMEN Gene Tudor, William Turner. Wesley ch Hook. Arthur Voss. Joseph Villari. George Wagner. James Wagner. Ralph Wagner. Robert Wagner, Curl Waldbillig, Richard Walk- er. Don Walther. Iack Walters, Albert Webb, Raymond Wentworth. lack Wells. Earl West. Charles West. Robert Westermun. Henry White. Iames Whitemcm. Lloyd Wile. Horace Wil- liams. Horace Wilson. Elmore Winters. Robert Woods, Orville Wopperer. Carl Wuest. Charles Young. William Yazell. William Ziegler. Peter Zimmerman. FRESHMAN CLASS REGISTER Abernathy, Howard Adams, Iqmes Agnew, Pelt Albers. Donald Alberjoham, Harold Alexanderj Arthur Alexander, Anthony Allegra, Anthony Allen, Iames Allison, B111 Amshoff, Louis Androne, Donald Apple, Delbert Ashton, William Attiny, Bernard Beer. lack Bahr, Donald Bcgless, Edward Balcon, lack Bones, Iohn Bang, Donald Bass, Bryan BdEer, Elmer BCIVCU Idseph Becker, Fred HZI Becker, chck Beckham, Wayne Beiderbeck. Edward Beier, Robert Benoct, Frank Berling, Donald Bibbs, Carl Beckmanl Norbert Black, Idrrold Blankenship, Howard Boehm, Louis Bolton, Joseph Bracher, Ccrrl Freshman Class Register Bradford, Eugene Brctnigczn, Roger Brisket, Robert Brinker, Richard Brocher, Richard Brenner, Fred Brown, Charles Bryant, Albert Brock, Ioseph Brooks, Arthur Buer, Fred Burhoff, George Burke, Walter Burnette, Charles Campbell, John Carpenter, Norman Carr, Kenneth Carr, Robert Carroll, Marvin chcmctugh, Vincent Caverlyl Richard Chamberlin, Frank Chambers. Ioseph Check, Norbert Clemens, Nick Clencerman, Paul Cllor, Ted Coglicmd, Alfred Cohen, chk Collins, John Condom, William Cordell, Alvin Council, William Cox, Gene Crail, Donald Cravens, Brentus Cuntz, Louis Daley, Iohn Dauer, William Daugherty, Vernon Davis, Henry Dawley, John Dean, Howard Dehotrt, lack DeMarciQ, Richard Dixon, Robert Dodson, Iohn Doerfein, Donald Doll, Charles Donaugh, William Drexler, Frank Drexler, Robert Dunn, Donald Dwyer, Thomas CONTINUED Eckerhn, Albert Eckens, Elmer Eisnecker, August Eker, Robert Ellington, Clifford Ellis, Edwin Ellis, Delbert England, Wayne Evans, Carl Evans, Donald Fanning, Edward Fuzzio, Tony Filler, Frank Fieler, Carl Fitzgerald, Donald Fleckenstein, Alvin Fleichmcm, Benjamin Flynn, George Franklin, Darold Freese, Edward Freese, George Friisch, Harry Frodge, Paul Frye, Calvin Frost, Neil Funk, William Gallagher, Edward Galvin, lack Gayjikian, Samuel Gehlert, Iames Geier, Harlin George, Raymond George, Clarence Gerard, Charles Gerth, George Gibson, Jeremiah Gilbrecxth, Williard Gordano, George Gitker, Donald Glankler, Donald Grant, Charles Gray, William Gajus, Robert Gregory, Abbie Greve, Herbert Grave, Donald Grave, Marvin Gronberg, Donald Gumbert, Robert Hearer. Carl defenbmfctl, Charles Hale, Raymond Hamant, Donald Hannerlqw, Robert I731 Hardt, Donald Harnesi, Edward Harvey, Thomas Harbaugh, William Haverkcxmp, Harry Hawley, Gordon Hayes, David Hayring, Charles Heber, Harold Heinemdn, Lester Heller, Kenneth Hemysfling, Raymond Hempen, John Henderson, Charles Henson, Mdrcum Herrmdn, Irvin Herzog, Gilbert Hettesheimer, Charles Hetzerl Anthony Hicks, Bernard Himbree, Eugene Hischcuer, Harold Hoily, Charles Holzmeister, Anthony Hopkins Paul Hopper, Albert Huhn, Charles Humpert, Richard Hunt, Ernest Hunt, Gene Hunter, Gordon Hutchinson, Clarence Hyde, Stanley Hoy, Ioseph Ingersoll, Charles Iacobson, Albert Jones, Thomas Kustoff, Nickolas Kay, Albert Keller, Leonard Kelly, Herbert Kelly, William Kesslert, Harry Keys, John Klein, Frank Komer, George Kovack, Carl Krentz, Donald Kroeger, William Kuhn, Gene Landenwitch, Raymoni Lupe, William Freshman Class Register Larser, Urban Laub, Paul Lougle, Neal Lautenschlager, Robert Lavatori, Alfred Lawson, Ralph Lee, Ernest Leon, Robert Levy, Norman Light, David Lohrum, William Losh, Kenneth Lowmctn, Frederick Lucas, Edward Luebbert, Ralph Luken, Robert Luther, Cecil Magoulas, James Margamoth, Edgar Marks, Richard Marshall, Paul Martin, George Marvin, Nelson Mason, William McBee, Frank McCormick, Buford McFarland, Leonard McNamara, Thomas McNeal, Robert McPherson, Hubert Mees, Arthur Mees, Dick Meiers, Robert Meininger, Donald Mercurio, Joseph Messerschmidt, Iohn Mettee, Norbert Meyer, George 'Meyer, Howard Meyer, Lawrence Meyer, Herman Meyer. Robert Meyer, James Meyers, Richard Meydve, Arthur Meymann, Robert Millard, Robert Miller, Bernard Miller, Donald Miller, Eugene Miller, Richard Miller, William Mirlisena, Ioseph Mitchel, David Mitchell, Robert Mockbee, Russell CONTINUED Molynectuh, Eugene Monhollen, Thomas Monahon, Gene Monsonl Norbert Moore, Iames Morgan, Richard Morgan, Edgar Morris, Raymond Morris, Rudolph Moron, Thomas Mullis, William Mung, George Neiheisel, Cletus Nelson, Eddie Nepper, Wilbert Neugebauer, Joseph Neuman, Albert Noon, Chester Norrish, Raymond Nugent, Dave Ochs, Iulius Oestricker, Edward Overberg, john Overberg, Robert Pace, August Padgett, Kenneth Paff, Clarence PGItan, Earl Panzecct, Ierrold Parker, Harry Patrick, James Pechiney, Tack Peter, Ioseph Peter, Dick Petry, Donald Phelcsn, Robert Pierson, Donald Pirrman, Elmer Plymesser, W111 Postallion, Wallace Preston, Elbert Rahnt Richard Ramstetler, Victor Rapien, Frank deien, Herman Rapien, William Reanedy, Philip Reginelli, Anthony Remmey, Richard Rekling, William Hetiinger, Iohn Reilmcm, Francis I741 Ritchie, Charles Bitter, Bob Robbins, Frederick Roberto, Louis Roberto, Forest Roesel, Allen Roettingl Raymond Roper, Iames Ross, Theodore Roth, Thomas Roy, Robert Huff, Albert Ruff, Robert Runtz, Iohn Russel, Roger Ruhlenbery, Charles Sales, Donald Scdyers, Charles Schaefer, Louis Schlueter, Thomas Schindler, Earl Schieder, Frank Schoenfield, Iohn Schriekis, Joseph Schwartz, Raymond Schweer, Harry Sercshnay, Ioseph Seiter, Iohn Sellmeyer, Frank Shields. William Sherin, Gregory Shinkle, Roy Shipman, Robert Shockey, Donald Shumotte, John Sizemore, Talbert Smith, Donald Smith, Edward Smith, William Snell, Russell Snyder, Tack Sorter, Frank Spitznctgel, Arthur Spohr, Ierome Siirbling, Joseph Stevens, Eugene Stone, Robert Stone, Thomas Straw, Marvin Stricker, Frank Sturgeon, Wallace Suddendorf, Richard Sunderhcus, Frank Supe, Willis quri, Henry Freshman Class Register Tcrvin, Donald Taylor, Paul Teeters, Robert Tenhunfeld, Albert Tennenfeld, Robert Teuschler, Richard Thomas, Iohn Thompson, Frederick Thompson, Ioseph Thompson Robert Tillion, Iames Tombrctgel, Paul Tone, Joseph Townsend, Robert Tresier, Harry Trimpe, Iohn Tudor, Gene Turner, William VanCamp, Donald CONTINUED VanHook, Wesley VilIcm, Joseph Voss, Arthur Wdeiers, Howard Wagner, Donald Wagner, George Wagner, James Wagner, Ralph Wagner, Robert Waldbillig, Carl Walker. Richard Walther, Donald Walters, lack Webb, Albert Wenderier, Ernest Wentworth, Raymond Wells, lack WesseL Edward West, Earl I751 West. Charles Westermun, Robert White, Henry Whiteman, Ionas Wile, Lloyd Willis, William Williams, Horace Wilson, Horace Winters. Elmore Woods, Robert Wopperer, Orville Wuest, Carl Yaeger, Melvin Young, Charles chzell, William Ziegler, William Zimmerman, Peter HONOR ROLL During this school year these young men have laid aside their books and gone out from among us to fight in distant battles in the protection of their hemeland and their loved ones. Charles Asimus Maurice Bemges Iomes Bonno Iames Bradner Richard Brossq: Ralph Brown Randall Cobb Iames Combs Robert Deowel Norman Feermcn Donald Frank Charles Geary Tomes Ghory George Hqss Everett Hardy Vane Heber Charles Ingram W erner Isaacs Charles Iennings Iim Koester Albert Leinberger Harold Lerman Buford McCormick Thomas Meyer William Meyers Edward Morris Robert Nadler William Patrick James Rapien Edward Roettele Don Sena Robert Steinforth Marvin Taylor Arthur Tiedke Russell Tolle Richard unligmcm Melvin Wiehe Leo Wissil Leon Zilberberg Richard Smith P by s i C C11 Education l'l'll OUR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM HE physical education program at Central consists of two divisions: Tcompetitive athletics and regular physical education classes. Regular physical education classes are required of 0111 who attend Central it they are physically fit. Competitive athletics are offered to 011 boys who attend Central it they are interested and have ability in any particular sport. If they have not hcxd experience in CI sport they are encouraged to report and learn. It is the belief of the staff of the department of physical education that competitive athletics otter many opportunities for boys to learn valuable lessons in conduct and character as well as the development of CI good physique, team piety, resourcefulness, selt-relicmce, etc. In short those things which go to make CI man CI better Citizen of our competitive society. Part of What makes ct great school great is the quality of its athletic Qrogrctm. Although we cannot look back on our past and reflect on past glory, we can look forward toward the day When Centrctt's teams are respected and feared not only in Cincinnati but throughout the state of Ohio. We Wish to pay tribute to those tellows Who have given so gatlcmtty of their time in the past two years to make Central's teams powerful and successful. The success of our country has been built on the sacrifices and deeds of the pioneers. Certainly those fellows who have represented Central to date have c1 lot of that spirit and zeal exemplified by our pioneer forefathers. A FLEDGLING IS NAMED FTER much discussion and many suggestions, the athletic committee selected the heme 0t Hornets as the pseudonym for Central athletic teams and athletes. A hornet, it must be remembered is pugnotcious, bulleHike in its flight and unerring in its CIiITL May the future Central Hornets travel With the speed and accuracy of their namesake and may the tectr ot the Hornets sting spread throughout the land of the Buckeyes, the Hoosiers and the Crackers Who yill be the first Centred lad or Ictds to put zoom in the Hornet's flight and zip in the Hornet's sting? t781 THE MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR ATHLETICS AT CENTRAL C. I. SCHMIDT Athletic Director. Football and Baskete bull Couch. Mr. Schmidt. tondly known as Dutch. has carried the muior por- tion of the tremendous burden of getting Central otf to c: good start in athletics. His hard and patient effort is beginning to bear fruit. NEWELI. H. CLARK The faculty manager of athletics. he's the fellow who Ends out it you have enough grades in academic work to play on the team. One at those behind- the-scenes workers who helps to make things run smoothly. EUGENE LeROY He is the assistant coach of Basketball and Varsity Truck coach. He's a fellow with a ready smile but, oh. how he works-you! ERNEST MILLER Assistant Football coach, Varsity Buse- bulI coach. scorekeeper in baseball. He's a handy man to have around. Iust name it and he can do it. ROY SOMMERLRD The Varsity Bowling couch. he has coached more than eighty boys in inter- muml howling in addition to the Varsity team. He is always ready ta promote any kind of athletic activity. I791 RALPH NAVARO Varsity Golf coach. He's not so active during the winter but with the arrival at the robins he begins to long for the springy turf and the swish of a swing- ing goli club. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back Row: Mr. Wesley. Mr. Burbank, Mr. Rolston. Mr. Sommerlud. Mr. Caball. Front Row: Mr. Valh. Mr. Henderson, Coach Schmidt. ML Clark. Ingert: Mr. Seiko. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Early in the year Mr, Kuns appointed the Athletic Council to assist in the many problems arising in the department of athletics, to act in cm advisory capacity to formulate the athletic policies of the school, to help build school spirit, promote the sale of activity books, to encourage athletics in general, and to lend CI hand Cit any place needed. Under the efficient guidance of Mr. Cahall as chairman many problems were solved, new football and basketball uniforms were purchased, Central's teams became the Hornets, and many plans were formed for the coming year. t801 FOOTBALL I811 BETWEEN HALVES AN APOLOGY Due to om unavoidable set of circumstances the group pictures of the Varsity football team were spoiled, It is the sincere hope of the staff that the following pictures make up in CI small measure for this regrettable tact. COACH DUTCH SCHMIDT AND COACH LEIGH GREENE Couch Miller appears in the group ball player. He gave his best. above. HM BONNO Captain. A natural leudex and great I821 SEASON'S SUMMARY Central 12-Seven Mile 2 After c1 lethargic three quarters Climdxed by the Seven Mile backs trapping Jack Smith behind the goal line for Ci safety late in the third quarter, Central came to life in the fourth quarter. Lindenmeyer ran 35 yards for the iirst touchdown and Bill Wallerts running provided the second. Central U-Woodward 5 The Bulldogs outplayed the Hornets but did not outfight them. Woodward deserved to win. . Central U-North College Hill 13 North College Hill scored twice in the first quarter but were held in check throughout the remainder oi the game. Centrol's offense failed to click Central U-Westem Hills 45 Too many, 100 much experience-too bad. Central 6-Hartwell 13 Poor blocking, ineffective coverage of pass receivers, 'nutt said. Central U-Hughes 25 One of Central's best played games. Big Reds were held scoreless in the third quarter. If it were not for a couple of mistakes in the fourth quarter the score might have been 13-0, Central ZSeO. M. I. 0 Central backs enjoyed a field day featured by Waller's running and Lindenmeyer's plunging. Many players were used by Coach Schmidt. Con- gratulations on C1 well played gamer Central U-Wiihrow 52 The Tigers hcxd cx field day at the Hornets' expense. Central gained more yards against them than any other league team. Some day the Hornet will grow his stinger and the Tiger may be stung. Central UmWalnut Hills 25 Biersdorfer's long pass early in the first quarter for a touchdown demor- alized Centralis offense Congratulations to CI game group of kids who were able to take CI licking week after week against superior teams of more experience and older players and come back the next week With their best again. Such spirit Will make Centrel's teams the most feared in this section. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1944 Sept.15-Seven Miler , r V , , , , . , , There Sepl.22-Open Sepl.29eNorth College Hill ..... Here Oct. 6-Withrow There Oct. 13eHurtwell ............. There Oct. ZD-Woodwurd . . . . V .. . . . There Oct. 27-Westem Hills . . . . t . . , . There Nov. 3-Hughes There Nov. lO-Wulnut Hills .......... Here l84l RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD Rear Row. Ieit to right: 011, Mcnhollon. Stoehr, Sanfillipo. Barnes, Burke. Edwards. Morris, Coach Greene. Bottom Row: Witherby. Cex. McDonough. Schawe, Bowser. Thomas. Schmidt, Thompson, Bricku. Absent: Whitman. Holly. Gayiikian. Heinemun. Lawson. Reserve Football Record Central ...... U-Western Hills. r . . . 27 Central ...... 0-Hughes .......... 27 Central ...... DeWithrow . . . . r . . . . 37 Central ...... 0-Walnut Hills . . . . . . 12 Central. .... . U-Woadward .t eh. . 0 FOOTBALL RESERVES The record of this year's reserve team cannot be kept entirely on the basis of the scores of the games played. The fellows were regular at practice and eager to learn their way on the field. They gave their best and improved consistently as the season progressed. The3r had the stuff to stay in there and keep plugging no matter What the score. When more of the students of Central get the spirit these fellows have, Central will cease to be a door-mctt for other Cincinnati teams. The following fellows earned numerals: Bowser, Gayjikicm. Holly, Lawson. McDonough, Monhollon, Morris, Schawe. Schmidt, Stoehr, Thomas, Thompson, Whitman, Witherby, Ioe McQuesten. I851 I861 BASKETBALL l87l BASKETBALL VARSITY Back Row: Rueben Lindenmeyer. Richard Spensley. Donald Lienesch. Thomas Luckey. Leonard Luebbers. Henry Rizzc. Front Row: Keith Strader, William Schmiiz, Bernard Griewe. Edward Pursinger. Charles Prick. Robert Ison. Deer Park Central opened the season with CI thrilling 33-32 win over Deer Park. Lindenmeyer cmd Rizzo scored 16 and 10 points respectively for Central. Hughes Central played a bang-up game against the Big Reds but the Hughes five had too much. Score 49-32. Lindenmeyer had 14. North College Hill 7 Inability to hit the hoop spelled defeat for Central as the Trojans coasted to a 37-21 win. Lindenmeyer led Central with 13. Western Hills A practical demonstration of the things not to do in basketball. Western coasted to .CI 37-22 Win. Not C: question of who was best but who was worst. Plainville Playing CI highly favored Plainville tive, Central really threw a scare into the Green Devils although finishing on the short end of a 34-31 count. Lindenmeyer had 14. Withtow Fighting all the way, Central tell before the Tigers in the last minute, 29-27. Lindenmeyer had 14. Lockland Playing for the first time as the Hornets, Central dropped 0 heartbreqker to Locklcmd in the last 20 seconds. Lienesch ted the Hornets with 11 points. t881 BASKETBALL Walnut Hills The over-coniident Eagles ran into a stubborn toe in the Hornets and were extended to eke out CI 39-35 win. Spensley and Lindenmeyer were the Hornets' stingers. Woodward Dropping their fifth straight game by five points or less, the Bulldogs defeated the Hornets 35-30. Lienesch and Luebbers had 10 and 9 points respectively. Hughes The Big Reds covered the Hornets with an avalanche of baskets 41-19. Roger Bacon An aggressive Bacon five walloped the Hornets 51-19. Western Hills The Hornets again played cousin to their rivals from the hilltop Results of the massacree-Westem 44. Central 23. Withrow The Hornets led the Tigers until late in the game when three regulars were lost vict the personal foul route Final score 44-40. Walnut Hills An Eagle with c: sharp beak encounters a Hornet who has left his stinger at home. Hornets lost on large floor. Results: Walnut Hills 51, Central 26. Milford Lindenmeyer's 18 points insufficient to pull the Hornets through. Game went into cm overtime but Milford emerged the victor 33-32. Woodward The Hornet finally found his stinger to eke out C: 39-37 Victory over the Bulldogs in cm overtime. Lienesch was the most ferocious Hornet With 17 points. Tournament Stiil cousins to our friends from the Hilltopi The Hornets put up a scrap but tell before the Maroons 44-31. Lienesch again the leading Hornet with 16. Basketball letter winners: Rueben Lindenmeyer tcaptaini, Don Lienesch, Len Luebbers, Tommy Luckey, Chuck Prick, Henry Rizzo, Bob Ison, Bernard Griewe, Ed Pursinger, Dick Spensley, Bill Schmitz. Managers: Dewey Wilson, Bob Witherby. Basketball Schedule. 1944-45 Dec. B-Wctlnut Hills . . . A i . . . . . Home Dec. 15-Hughes .............. Away Dec. 22-Western Hills . . , . . . . . . Away fan. 5-Woodward ............ Home Ian. 12-Withrow .............. Away Ian. 19-Walnut Hills ........... Away Ian. 28-Hughes ............... Home Feb. 2-Weslen1 Hills ......... Home Fab. SeWoodward . . . . .. V .. .3 Away Feb. lS-Withrow ............. Home Additional games will be scheduled with Locklctnd, Milford, Plainville, North College Hill, Deer Park and Roger Bacon. The dates for these games have not been definitely set since the league schedule was just released as the annual goes to press. 1891 BASKETBALL RESERVES Back Row: Donald Baht. Anthony Yunnetti. Paul Stoehr, Ice McQuesten, Clifford Ellington. Front Row: Ioe Mercurio. Calvin Schawa, Donald Luebbert. Chcule:1 Adams. Frank Schultz. RESERVE TEAM SCORES Central. . . .t , 9-Deer Park. ,. . 29 Central . . . . . SeHughes ..... 18 Central. . . . , . 10-Norlh College Hill 21 Central, ,. , t t 7-Westem Hills V V . 18 Central ...... 9-Plainville . . . . . . . 32 Central ..... lae-Withrow t , t . . .V . 37 Central ...... IUeLockland . . . . . . 36 Central. ,. .. . 18-Walnut Hills . . . . 33 Central ...... IQ-Woodwurd . . t . . . 38 Central ...... 7-Hughes . . A . t V . . . 30 Central ...... 10-Hoger Bacon . . 36 Central ...... ZLWestem Hills. t. . 31 Central ...... 4-Withrow . ...... 37 Centralt t t A . , 2-Wafnut Hills , . . 34 Central ...... 15-Mi1ford toverlimet 13 Central ...... 7-Woodward ...... 81 BASKETBALL RESERVES Forced to wait until the Varsity hcxd completed their practice, the Reserves developed consistently as the season progressed particularly during the latter part of the season. Many of the fellows Who had not had previous basketball experience certainly went c1 long way toward becoming basketball players. To illustrate the spirit of the Reserves and the stuff of which champions are madeeone of the members lived in Sayler Park HOW ABOUT THAT FOR SPIRIT? t901 THE COACHING STAFF SCHMIDT. ERNEST R. MILLER. EUGENE LeROY. CARL I n0 . V! . ?.Aiha i a n3 HQ? ividw .zmjavo 114.445 1 luv pWJgEII: w m. Jenn. 3.1.: a 0-... xmmmronnf 1921 I931 DON SCHUCKMANN No summary of track would be complete without some tribute being paid to last yearts great sprinter, Don Schuckmcmn. Don was unquestionably the best sprinter in Southwestern Ohio last season, He probably reached the peak of his career when he won the 100 and 220 at the Miami Relays. Winning one of these races in this meet is no mean performance. Don has left something for future Central track men to shoot ctt. The State Track Coaches Association listed Don on its Honor Rollt The credit for the development of Don belongs to three people: First to Don himself, his clean living and fighting heart; second to Mn Wagner who did the hard work in developing Don during his first three years and whose retirement from active coaching gave Coach Schmidt CI practically finished man, Central congratulates Don. May he be only the first of CI long line of great athletes at Centred. I941 TRACK SQUAD Top How: Witherby. chetii. Maurer, Fiscus, Stoehr, Heinemun. Brocker, Parker. Middle Row: Gayjikicm, Jenkins, Huelsmqn, Mason, Blymer. Roehm. Scott. Jackson. Georgyi. Bottom Row: Dmke. Carroll, Bang, McNeal, Berns. Baht. lanes. Schawa. Shullz. Absent: England. Fariello. Venue. McDonough, Ruesel, Cuntz. Sterbling. Fisher. TRACK AND FIELD With the track season just beginning as the Annual goes to pressl many healthy signs are in evidence. The senior division, although not represented by overwhelming numbers, shows promise of quality. The most encouraging factor is the increased number of freshmen and sophomores reporting in the junior division. The backbone of cmy track team is the number of experienced men returning from year to year. If this season can be ct barometer of those to follow. Centrcd's star in the track Iirmqment is ascending. The following is the schedule: April IB-Westem Hills at Western Hills April ZSeWulnul Hills and Purcell at Walnut Hills May Z-Four-wuy Meet at Withrcw May 6-K. 01 C. Relays May 9-Triungular at Western Hills May 13-Mictmi Relays at Oxford May 15-16-City Meet May 19-20eDistrict Meet lghl I961 BASEBALL 1971 BASEBALL Top, managers: Monhollon. Bowser. absent, Bischuk. Second Row: Zimmerman. Patrick, Shields. Mueller. Burnett. Luebbert. I. Gibson. Wright. Gamer. Third Row: Weglage. Lienesch, Luebbers. Griewe. Holstegge, Adams. Provenzano. Ioiner- Bottom Row: 5. Gibson, Schmitz, Smith. Schrader. Webb, Ellington. Peter, DeMarcia. Absent: Bizzo. BASEBALL With first baseman Hoistegge, shortstop Lienesch, reserve catcher Smith and pitcher Rizzo from last year's team, Coach Miller has hopes of developing a formidable aggregation before the season ends. Handicapped by inclement weather and the lack of seasoned bdllplctyers in many positions, coupled With rather wectk work at bat, the first four games have been dropped by close scores. The season's record and the remainder of the schedule follow: Central . . , , . ItWesten-L Hills . . . . 4 Central . . . UHHugheS , . , , , . . 1 Central ...... 2-Milford .......... 3 Central ...... 7-Wulnut Hills ..... 8 Central ...... ZtWoodward . t t . t , 8 April ZS-Withrow tdoubleheudert April 25-!!! Green Hills April ZB-I-H Western Hills May I-Millord May 2-Hughes May StAt Walnut Hills May B-At Norwood May 9-Woodward May 11. 12, 16. lB-District Tournament t 98 l PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES l991 JMT PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES It is the aim of the physical education department to turn out well developed and well conditioned individuals. Muscles grow larger and stronger when gradually increasing demands are placed upon them; they weaken when they are not used. There is no other way to physical development except through physical activity of C! strenuous nature. The following pictures repre- sent CI small portion of the many class activities designed to bring about the development of bodies. It is the dream of the physical education department to equip boys With cm excellent physique to go along with the tine training offered by other departments of Central, 1?:ka HUOI WOE IS ME! THE DUCK WALK A duck may look like a happy little bird when he walks, but, CIS many of Center's students will tell you, it is not fun to try to imitate one. The exercise is used GS punishment for forgetful students who don't bring their gym clothes or talk out of turn. This causes the boys to sing: A duck may look happy when he walks, but we have to imitate him when we fctlk. Oh, woe is us! TN 1 I1011 THE SCHOOL BUS THE SCHOOL BUS The school bus is cm indispensable utility to the students ot Central. The bus provides transportation for the students to and from the gymnasium. It also is USed by the athletic teams tor going to and coming from athletic contests. The bus otters seating for more than 30 students. The bus is driven by Mr. Frank Corbin, known to the boys as ttl- ritz . Many happy times have been spent on the bust The views which are Observed by the boys on their way to cmd coming from the gymnasium helped the day along cxs well CtS developed their singing and Whistling techniques. MM 1021 11031 . 133915;; BOWLING Central's Representatives in the School League Edward Stone, Frank Furiello, William Richey. Mr. Roy Sommerlad. Charles Stone. Norbert Holtgreive, Charles Doll. BOWLING participation in bowling Both in intm-murol 01nd inter-city leagues, Central bowlers showed CI marked willingness to learn the game and enter into C: spirit of competition that matched similar qualities in all opponents. l I l HE recreational trend of the times was emphasized Gt Central by an active The intrQ-mural league started with sixteen teams and Qt the end of the year there were twelve active teams participating. Low score for CI fifteen game high single were 172 with at top score of 243. Team averages ran from 714 to 495 Team 133 ended the season on top with only three defeats. The C. P. H. S League ended With Central in second place. The boys did CI creditable job of each and every game. Full cooperation among members, fine competitive spirit towards opponents cxncl an understanding of the place bowling holds in civic life Will add much to our bowling members' education 015 they take their places in the industrial life of Cincinnati. HOSJ CHAMPIONS OF THE SCHOOLMASTERS' BOWLING LEAGUE FACULTY TEAM Mr. Earl McGee. Mr. Roy Cahall, Mr. Norman Henderson. Mr. Ray Kuns. Mr. Orville Tenhunield, Mr. Evans Burbank. SCHOOLMASTERS' BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Craftsman Wishes to honor the champions of the Schoolmctsters Bowling League by noting their achievement within its pages. The Craftsman. too, is proud of the fact that Central was represented by three teams in this league, Its staff believes that bowling is healthful and wholesome entertainment and that the example set by so many members of the faculty of our school in this cznd other similar activities cannot fail to have 0 healthful and Wholesome reaction among the student population. It is our conviction that this example demonstrates ct kinship which makes these men seem both more approachable and more understanding. in an effort to encourage and to increase this fraternity, the Craftsman takes this opportunity to congratulate and to extend to these men their Wishes for continued success and enjoyment through participation in this pleasant pastimes HOBJ olclenowledgment HE Editor and members of the staff of the Central Craftsman wish T to take this opportunity to acknowledge the support and assistance of those Who have so generously contributed to the success of the Central Craftsman. There is an infinite amount of work and patience required to trans- form an idea into a comprehensive publication such as this Annual. This work required much time and great effort from everyone concerned To the Senior class, the faculty advisers who worked with us, and particularly to the advertisers whose kind assistance made possible the success of this publication, we wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation tor the splendid job you have done. The fact that trom the beginning we felt that the whole school was behind us as evidenced by excellent sales and a general air of coopera- tion has done much towards inspiring us with interest and confidence for this task F or the Wise and generous counsel and guidance afforded us by our principal and members of the faculty-eMr, Kuns, Mr. Sofko, Mr. Burbank, Mr. Brunsmari, Mr. Zieglerl and all of the group leaders -we gratefully offer our thanks, This fine spirit of cooperation of all has lent much to the final success of our book and We can truly say the Annual could not have been complete without their assistance, and that it has been a pleasure and honor to work with them. BOB KITCHENER, Editor. shanks! 60 Our 0440911555919 HE industries of Cincinnati are a great influence in the develop- ment of this city and in all of our lives. We are exceedingly happy and proud to be privileged to offer advertising space in our Annual to these companies which hold prominence in the industrial life of our city. And since most ef us will some day be a part of these industries, it is fitting that we do so. To these advertisers we extend our best wishes and say chank you for your interest and help. BOB KITCHENER, Editor. HU7J SWAMI INDORE BHLINDBHATT THE 'PROPHECIES OF SWAMI INDORE EHLINDBHAT'D, The great Swami Indore thndbhatt is or member of Local No. 605, Sooth- sayers cmd Stctrgctzers Union. We have prevailed upon the great prophet to look in the futures of many of the students here at Central and his learned findings are printed in the following pages Indore looks and the crystal glows with the light of future knowledge. Indore speaks and words of great Wisdom flow forth. The prophecies of the great Indore Bhlindbhatt are written and the World awaits their unfolding, E1081 Taming Learning You've cut your lathe-experience teeth on LeBlond Training Lathes, And now you are better qualified to man any one of the many large LeBlond Lathes here, there and everywhere in industry. Your turning learning will help your earning. The R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co. CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Largest Manufacturer of a Complete Line of Lathes Earning THE PROPHECIES OF INDORE BHLINDBHATT Henry Rizzoawhen his beard reaches his knees he will find the success he seeks as a pitcher. Richard Spensleyillies his winged monsters through the skies from place to place to seek out his many friends of the leminine sex. William Patrickais c: birdmcm in the navy ol the great republic, He flies hither, thither cmd yon cmd is mostly yon. Edward Pursinger-toltowed in the footsteps of his favorite instructor, Mr. Jones, and is to become an instructor in his most despised subjecte aeronautics. Kenneth Purris-the last time you saw Parris he was or welder in an aircraft factoryabut waite he no longer is a welder. He saved his money and he bought the place. Ray Vaught-he sails the seven seas only com- ing to shore to place vast sums of money in the bcmk for his wife and seventeen children. He is the captain of a huge tramp steamer. He keeps a little suit boat tied up beside it to go out tor a sail once in a While. Bob Snyder-the tireless studentehe is still tak- ing math. William Cassedyateaches the young birdmen to fly. Harold Wisenbaugh-watches the Wheels go 'round in time pieces, He seeks a clock that will make time stand still. Iames Fluhcxrty-likes the summer time and the shady trees, He goes to the southlcmd cmd lives a life of ease. Richard Schwab-is ever seeking to grow up. He discovers Ct vitamin that will make him very broad but it cannot increase his height. Albert Sears-bought a lcrrm and is raising goats tor milk. He has few visitors from the city. Cletus Holtgrete-is to become the national hog caller champion cmd will hold the honor for 27 years. Richard Burger-mcrkes tame and fortune in the game of lootbcxll. Daniel Ashtonkcontinues to meet his girl friend in the show, He then takes her to the soda loun- tuin for u drink oi soda pop, l109l Congratulations - Graduates of the Central Vocational High School The knowledge obtained Will be in- valuable to your country and you in again restoring Peace On Earth. E U CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT SERVICE Hangars Two and Four 0 LUNKEN AIRPORT EAst 2580 $411 Branches of Avialion HIOI COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF J . R. ALLAIS General Manager 39? SEARS ROEBUCK 8 CO. The Rex En ineerin Co. QUEEN CITY 3204 Egeekman Strgt CHEVROLET KL 1333-1334 Cincinnati, Ohio 4 Designers 7 Manufacturers D E w COMPANY IS TOPLS JIGS METAL STAMPINGS METAL SPECIALTIES 318 E. SIXTH ST. SPECIAL MACHINERY Specialized Brake Service Downtown for Your Conuemence Diesel Motor Service Always Looking For Kraemer Auto Service Good Mechanics GENERAL REPAIRING 3118-24 Spring Grove Ave, PA 4880 Phone KIrby 2410 Cincinnati. Ohio Hlll 11111315600 ME. 5601 Vordenberg CHEVROLET 3161 Madison Rd. Sales5Semice MAX KRUMBEIN M91713 Clothier HIn the Heart of E1mwood We Cash Pay Checks VA. 9742 J . F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors A Confections Tobaccos Fountain Supplies A 1629-31 Vine Street PArkway 53519 COMPLIMENTS OF Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors Cincinnati Association Steam and Hot Water Heating Power Piping and Air Conditioning 6 26 BROADWAY CH. 2440 11121 THE PROPHECIES OF INDORE BHLINDBHATT Rubin Lindenmeyer-Jaecomes a big executive in the allied construction business. He maintains a billiard table in his office and c1 tennis court in the basement. Paul Biehie, his partner, keeps a sun lamp shining dowri on his beach umbrella at his indoor pool. He smokes cigars constantly and has a neubicm ash troy holder who iOIIOWS him wherever he goes. luck Reanickestiil drives his model A. He keeps it painted red Grid has Ct wolf's tail tied to the radiator cap. Albert Henle-stcrrts c1 new band each Week. They break up after ecxch practice-thut is. they are broken up after each practice. William Herronehis wife ccmnot tell where he is When;ever. Keith Strader-relires to the mountains Di West Virginia to live a life of ease and fried chicken. Charles Strasseretills the soil and fills the till his sweet young wife has established to pay off the mortgage. George Geronimo Gicrduno-still hides from work but not successfully. His wife is his boss and doesn't spare the whip. Murinus Heim-by 1960 has convinced Mr. Hen- derson that his radio setethe one they were to repair in Mr. Draces' shop in the year 1942- wiil be ready next week. Ronald Campbellwstill coming to work late and slightly the worse for the wear of the evening before, andithinking of the days of yore-tells his boss that the ccrr was late because some boys pulled the trolleys from the wire Austin Gullasini-finally settles down With his wife and seven children. He sits by the fire and tells of the good old days when he was in the Navy. Simon Gibson-runs an automotive repair shop. He enjoys his family and. his pets-q horse, a donkey, c: kangaroo. 14 cats, 11 dogs and a witigiti. Bob Godfreyeis c: pattern maker of great ree nown. He designs and manufactures Iadies' dresses. Iames Volleebegcm sleeping days and playing nights and continued the practice so long that he forgot what the day looked like, One day, by mistake, he got up in the daylight and upon looking out cried, Look! The moon is on firei Compliments of Snaden Tools $253 605 E. McMiilan St, H. E. GAGE Compliments of The Hauser-Stander Tank C0. Compliments of The Randall Company 5000 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio I1131 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Supplies For The DRAFTSMAN 8 Clifford J acobs Motor Co. i' HSeruice All Make? at 499 E. McMillan St. WC. 8251 WC. 6162 ENGINEER Blue Prints- Ph0tostats The Ferd Wagner Co. 43 2 Main St. We are here to serve you now and after peace comes! V AvondalaChevrolet HSeruz'ng Chevrolet owner's since 1923 3 425 READING ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF . . . The 80119:; Sporting Goods Company 130 E. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO . . . Compliments to The Graduating GUSWEILERS PONTIAC Sales 0 Service 3 4 3 5 READING ROAD Class of . . . 1943 from the G. A. GRAY CO. I114J West Price H111 Community Drug Store 5027 Glcnway WA. 6518 Kennings Foods 8 Meats 2936 Colerain Avenue Compliments of v . , ROOM 122 Trainer Spring Co. 116 West Court St. PA. 0613 Cincinnati. Ohio XVm. F. Koenig COV Concrete and Waylitc Masonry Units Blocksru Bricks .. Backup Tile Ferguson Rd. 8 C. 8 O.Z-R. R. P. H.. Cin.. O1 Bills 1for Beans1 Food Market 2 945 Colerai n Ave, AL HAUSFELD AUTO REPAIRING Wrecker Service 493 E1 McMi1Ian St Compliments of Communications Seniors HOME ROOM 327 Compliments and Best Wishes from ROOM 2 Compliments of the Class of ROOM 111 Ladies' and Genls1 Furnishings ROLANDELLI 743 East McMillan Street Compliments of HOME ROOM 1 Albert J. Lauman 1VATCHMAKER and JEXVELER 2454 Gilbert. PccbIes Corner 'WO. 8188 Compliments of Automotive Seniors HOME ROOM 136 Congrattllitibns Graduates 1944 Room 4 9th SP. Math, Compliments of JACK RESNICK and MELVIN NADLER Compliments . C1ass Room 112 FRANK .1. BECHTOLD M c M I L L A N SHOE REPAIR 709 E. McMillan St. W. H. Ellison Compl imcnts to Class 1944 From HOME ROOM 132 A 25 N Furniture and Appliance Co. 911 E. McMillan 5:, 'WO. 4710 Compliments of Aviation Seniors HOME ROOM 330 THE BARON Compliments of Home Room 325 Compliments of Home Room 433 1 R. SOMMERLAD .m. n-.. The Queen City Supply Co. CINCINNATI. OHIO a RICHMOND, INDIANA Distributors of Industrial Supplies, Tools and Equipment PIPE . VALVES . FITTINGS - STEAM SPECIALTIES MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS WELDING APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES SAFETY EQUIPMENT Compliments of . . , COMPLIMENTS , TO THE Ray 8 Auto Sales Graduates J. MORT. RAY FROM ROOM 214 A 1404 READING ROAD PA. 5239 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES From Room 432 Compliments of . . . Room 435 BUENAS VENTURAS Compliments of . . . FROM Room 438 Room 335 E1161 The CINCINNATI legit Wiehee of LUNKENHEIMER C 0. THE PROPHECIES OF Robert Andriotespends much time at his lavorite pastimeestnnding on his hectd before ct mirror to see how he looks upside down. Bill Mayer-czlwuys running for his life from the other members of his club. Bill will still tell you a joke you have heard before or cheer you up with a corny imitation of Q comedian no matter how loudly you protest. He is one married man whose wife doesn't talk crll the time-she doesn't hctve a chance-Bill don't stop talking long enough for her to say more than yes Bert DolerhieeBert likes to keep in touch with the people who make books. He's studious that way. George Faskeets still trying to get c: girll He almost had one once, Norman Ridgeestill hangs out at the rink. But he can't skate tor tear of stepping on his beard. Elmer Ruebuschehas been combing his hair with a towel for ten years. Elmer Heisler-who has retired from the navy with flat feet and falling hctir at the age of 701 will marry and settle down to c: quiet lite in the country. INDORE BHLINDBHATT Russell Figgegot no thinner tn the service. To take the boy's word. for it, he has his shoes shinedl Clyde Dziech-the crrt editor of the Craftsman of '44 has continued his drawings, He started a new school of art with his you guess 'em paintings. He makes them so good that even he can't tell what they are, Raleigh Medley-stcxrtles the world with his in- vention of invisible paint. He lost the formula when he painted the can in which he had it and lorgot where he put the can. Ernest Stewart-mczrried and lived happily ever alter with his family of 14 girls. Joe Dunhamestill stooped over from the duck walk. Iohn lonesenever quits trying to give Coach Schmidt c1 workout. Oscar Bless-promised his wife he would fix the hole in the root. But it only leaks when it rains and he can't fix it then Norbert HoltgreiWeespends a lifetime disman- tling carburetors and promises that some day he will learn to put one together without having any parts lelt overl i117l C ompli ments to Class of 1944 El HOMER S. TOMS Proprietor 11MMER1IEMHWOTORIHU1CO. OLYMPIC PARKING GARAGE East 7th Street, Bet. Walnut and Main Streets, PA 4312 AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DEALER BUY WAR BONDS TO BUY NEW PONTIACS When Theyfe Made Again! RATTERMAN Employment Opportunities Realty Company1Realtors James Bills. E1 ?ssggjtrf:Richard Howell, V Michael F. Wesrrich Western Hills' Most cmmmmwmw TheDRACKETT 0 Trained Personnel 1-110 ronar'yrpublic ' Courteous Treatment 11.1773321753119- 5115 GLENWAY AVE. WA. 4887 COMPANY THE 5020 SPRING GROVE AVE. Hess 8 Eisenhardt Mfg. K1 6670 CO. 4119 Spring Grove Ave. Phones: KIrby 24321K1rby 3326 Manufacturers , , , ' , Chemical Manufacturers and Prec151on Machme and ' Metal Parts Soybean Processors 11181 COMPLIMENTS OF The Cincinnati Gilbert Machine Tool Company Allanufacturers of HORIZONTAL BORING MILLS 0 RADIAL DRILLS 3366 Beckman Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of. . American Pumps, Inc. 1202 FINDLAY STREET THE CINCINNATI SHAPER CO. Manufacturers of Metal Working Machines CINCINNATI, OHIO The L. T. Patterson C0. Before. During and After lhe 'Wur COMPLETE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE L?! US Help You Keep Your Car Rolling CHerry 5707 1010 Gilbert Ave. L1191 ENGINE LATHES TOOL ROOM LATHES MANUFACTURING LATHES AUTOMATIC LATHES GAP LATHES OIL COUNTRY LATHES AN EYE TO PRECISION The Lodge 8 Shipley Machine Tool Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO 712 gm WWW 3w In the industrial life of America research has been of con- stantly increasing importance. Today it is a national resource, for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in war. The Telephone was borninalaboratory, a result of researches in electricity and acoustics, speech and hearing. And scientists have continued their search unceasinglyhleaming more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better. At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never end Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have con- centrated on products for our armed forces. But when this work is happily over they will be ready to continue their develop- ments for the needs of peacet THE CINCINNATI l. SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HZUI Manufacturers of specially hardened steel used by the steel industry, coal mines, aluminum and brass mills, chemical plants and other heavy industries. Products include gears, pinions, track brake and shear wheels, sprockets, cold rolling rolls and a variety of other parts required in the above industries. The Tool Steel Geaf and Pinion Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Queen City Flying Service, Inc. Instrument and Radio Flying I nstruction MIDDLETOWN OXFORD CINCINNATI BRANCH: APPROVED OXFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT FLYING SCHOOLS MIDDLETOWN, OHIO ' OHIO : CONTRACTORS TO Phone, Middletown 2, 5261 U. S. GOVERNMENT HZIJ If you're holding back any POST WAR PLANS. let's have em NOW:I'm not get- ting a day younger! YOUR Post War Plans are all wrapped up in that diploma you've just received Congratulations on entering a field we've enjoyed being in for a quarrer of a century. We know you'll be successfu1 becuuse all your predecessors have been. Good luck rmd com? see us when you're in our neck of the woods. Auto Brake Service Division OF Auto and Aero Supply Company 320 Reading Road Cincinnati. Ohio SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, MACHINE SHOP AND RADIO SERVICE FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE TRADE F. 8 N. MOTOR COMPANY 4030 MONTGOMERY RD. NORWOOD. OHIO. JE 1825 30TH 2136 SPRING GROVE AVE. ; 1 PA 0593 ANNIVERSARY 1 11221 CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS THE E. KAHNiS SONS CO. Producers of American Beauty Meat Products 3241 SPRING GROVE AVE. OHIO THE PROPHECIES OF INDORE BHLINDBHATT luck Machen-will eventually get that engine overhauledkthe one he bought when he left schooli Date 1960 Lee MaeSeis a collector Of items. This item is especially prized by many-teiephone numbers, addresses and names of blendes, brunettes and redheads. Elmer Allgeiereis a collector of whistles which he removes from detective radio sets. Richard Froehtee-still chases Easter Egg girls- you know-the ones that are hurd-boiled and painted. Iumes Bonnoeliked the navy so well he stayed in and became cm admiral. William Ingrumeiollowed in Bonno's footsteps. Only he wont get his scrambled eggs until 1970. George Huasestayed on a South Sea island and is a planter. He raises rubber trees, coconuts and kids. Edward French-his past finally caught up with him, The girl he dodged successfu-lly for twenty years caught up with him and they were married in the Little Church Around The Corner. Ralph Fiscus-is the big butter-and-egg man from Round Point. Robert Fisher-drives around a big car with a body by HFisher . Ice Ventremhqs one of the biggest machine shops west of the Ohio. Frank Wisseleleft Cincinnati for a piece where it is as cold in the summer as it is in Kentucky Oliver Provenzcxno;quted to be an engineer but went into show business as an expert riile- man. He is always seeking new partners. Lawrence William Fredrick Herrmqnn. Ir.-one of the greatest names of tomorrow. He constructed a rocket which burrows deep into the bowels of the earth, He achieved success only through the constant encouragement and inspiration of his beloved Marie P. S.-The rocket Wcrs supposed to fly. Austin Park-is saved for the peace by his in- structors in the air corps. Melvin Nadler-put :1 harvester attachment on his Car so that when he runs off the roads he can charge the farmers for harvesting their wheat. E1231 BennetbCadillac Company At Your Service For the Duration A Only Authorized Cadillac Service In Cincinnati A 1847 READING ROAD MAIN 5210 Recap Your Smooth Tires Cincinnati Tire Company 134 W. Court St. Ohio Cincinnati, Compliments of the Queen City Steel Treating Company Compliments of a Friend HZ41 The Acme Machine Tool Co. Manufacturers of Screw Machines and Turret Lathes CINCINNATI OZJ. OHIO, U. S. A. The Craftsman Illustrated With Halfrones 8 Etchings Made by The Schultz-Gosiger Co. Photo Engravers Victor Electric 536 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of . . . PrOdUCtS Compliments of . . . Inc. Senior Machine Students CLASS 1944 HRF133 I1251 Congratulations and Best Wishes from P. H. DAVIS Tailors 2314 Iowa Avenue Phone: WOodbum 0144 C incinnati Athletic Goods Company CH. 4768-4769 110 W. Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments .of,. SMITH Ed MILLS COMPANY 2369 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of H. A. SONTAG CO. 1100 Race St. Cincinnati, Ohio Automotive Parts 8 Mach. Shop C omplefe Oldsmobile Service Station Progressive Motor Sales, Inc. 3417 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio SHUBIN 8 SON Automobiles 3213 Madison Road JE. 2535 l12517 STEEL COLD FINISHED AND HOT ROLLED CARBON 8 ALLOY Carbon Tool Steel High Speed Steel Drill Rods CARPENTER MATCHED TOOL STEELS Turned, Ground and Polished Shafting. High Speed Tool Bits The Frederick Steel Company 4758 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio Telephone: KIrby 4974 Blue Prints by HESS For 42 Years PHOTOSTATS DRAWING MATERIALS Hess Blue Print Co. In our NEW business home MAx'n 414841149 132 Opera Place OXYGEN o ACETYLENE HYDROGEN e CARBIDE OXY-ACETYLENE CUTTING MACHINES FLAME BLASTING EQUIPMENT FLAME HARDENING APPARATUS CYLINDER MANIFOLDS ACETYLENE GENERATORS SUPPLIES WELDING TORCHES CUTTING TORCHES REGULATORS OUTFITS ECONOMIZERS SUREWELDV GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING RODS SPEEDARC D. C; HOLLUP A, C. WELDERS Facts On All National Products Available Upon Request N ATIONAL CYLINDER GAS COMPANY 11271 COMPLIMENTS OF Steam Fitters Local 392 and Refrigeration Workers Auxiliary A. F. of L. Compliments of . . . ROLLER GRILL Th . . e SANDWICHES W1111amson Heater AND CO. REFRESHMENTS Oakley Cincinnati, Ohio TILL 1 A. M. Premier Lunch ROLLATORIUM Complete Meals Cincinnarfs Newest and 24 Hours Per Day Largest STEAKS Near Western Hills CHOPS High schOOI ICE CREAM For Parties Call 1313 Hopple St. KI 9760 M0- 3071 or MO- 0761 I1281 Patsy1s Auto Sales WHOLESALE AND RETAIL r31; USED CARS Bought, Sold and Exchanged 29? Phone CH 0547 711 Reading Rd. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments of . . . MIKE ALBERT High Grade Used Cars 21 712-20 Reading Rd. Phone MAin 225 0 To The Class of 1944 CONGRATULATIONS! i Beyond the Dark Clouds of War Gleams the Bright Future of the great Motor Car Business . . . and it is our Hope that All of You wil! share it with us in the Peace to come. Cincinnati Dependable Motors, Inc 1401 READING RDA Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks! Earl A. Schott AUTOMOBILES OF QUALITY 211 545 Reading Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 11291 A Reputation for Quality and Service H. Miller Dairy Company 656 E. McMillan Street 4 WOodburn 2474-2475 McDEVITTS MENSSH0P0 H aberdasbery-H ars A PEEBLES CORNER Compliments . of . . ENTNER OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 21 Years With Oldsmobile 4040 Spring Grove Ave. KIrby 1980 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of . . . THE Ohio National Life Insurance CO. Thomas W. Strange, Mgr. 5E Home OfEce General Agency 1730-3 3 Carew Tower Main 4459 Compliments . of . . International Motor Trucks To the Class of 1944 1k 23 36 Iowa Avenue H301 The Dorst Company 2100 READING RD0 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins College and Society Jewelry Sporr CharmkPlaques Statuetres Special Attention Given to Local School, Club and Fraternity Pins XVc Invite Your Suggestions Designs furnished upon request Compliments of . . . LANCE,hm. Wholesale Candies 13 CINCINNATI, OHIO MACKS AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Serving the Cincinnati Public for Quarter Century 3145 READING RD. AVONDALE CINCINNATI, OHIO UN. 2530 UN. 2531 C8Xf .MOTORS Used Cars 550 READING ROAD MAin 4028 CINCINNATI, OHIO I1311 H 77 Be it in transportation, printing or any scientific industry, vocational training has been recognized for time-immemorial as mianes basic securityw learn a trade? Beyond that, knowing a trade, the trained and co-ordinated mind and body are qualip fied 1:0 manage and administrate; and then go furthereand to improve methods and to invent. We Wish the Vocational High School Graduates a successful career. S. EOSENTHAL 81 CO, Inc. Printers and Binders in Cincinnati since 1868 l1321