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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1947 volume:

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In :ef 'gi , ,.v'f:J, ,- ' -5 2 K nf , ': 4 V Lv-1-, - bg- V -Q, , K .,Q.-4, .za 1 1 -'C :-.-. Aw 1....i.-if - V . J-..w'..,.... ,. - -- . . .zarfzgm J ,pl .-.- 7 2 Y , 9 , .aw ' , if I k 2 lr ima 1 rf few ' A' K5 Q, M Ywxv ' I5?:'1 Wi. . fr Y I '-v t f--- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In L- The Central Craftsman 19-47 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Znffzal qjocafiona School cnwcmwwfm, oHIo ir c o- E o I T0 R s MONAS MONHOLLON RICHARD MEES ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR WALTER MOORE MAC RUBY WILLIAM LOHRUM FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. EVANS BURBANK Mr, LEONARD HIMMELMAN Mr. WALTER BRUNSMAN QCFOPQIUOAZ The l947 Annual of Central Vocational High School is now committed to the kindly keeping and tender care at this friendly reader. Being largely a record of the Class ot '47, the editors realize that it will have a peculiar and special interest tor the members of this Class. They have endeavored, how- ever, to arrange the contents of this volume in such a manner as to make it interesting to the casual reader. Acknowledgements are due to all who have so generously contributed their time and service, as well as to the advertisers and subscribers for their material assistance. lf, in the future years, this Annual may prove to be an appropriate reminder of Central school days, the aims and purposes of its editors will have been fulfilled. l DEDICATION To Mrs. Lavine Lampkin, and William Schatz, in sincere appreciation of their years of service to the students in vocational education, we re- spectfully dedicate this volume. Out of our regard for each of them, we review briefly, the services of each to vocational education. Mrs. Lampkin came to the vocational high schools of Cincinnati in l922. She has seen the system develop into its standing of today as one of the important divisions of the Public School System of Cincinnati. Her devotion to the duties of her position has always been unique. And finally, her interest, efforts, and energies have seemed to be thoroughly absorbed throughout the day in trying for the highest achievement possible for each student in each class. Mr, Schatz began his vocational teaching in l9l9. Since then he has become well known in the automotive and mechanical fields. He has always been aware of his duties as teacher as well as a friend of the student. Mr. Schatz is always ready to give his time to the education of the student. His love of craftmanship, his willingness to help others, and his ability to work hard make him respected in his field. Wx in-Q Mr. ROY E. CAHALL PRHNICIPAL TO THE CLASS OF 1947 As members of the graduating Class of l947, you have reached another milestone in formal education. The technical knowledge and shop ex- perience attained in Central's class rooms and shops should enable you to meet the requirements of further education or entrance into industry. The road ahead is a difficult one. There are Ruts of long and tedious work which offer uncertain reward. The doldrums of hard times, unemployment, ill health and accident will try your souls. The ride down Prosperity Slope will be easy, but the climb up Adversity Hill will be hard. During prosperity, don't spend all you earn. Save some for a rainy day. But with all the vicissitudes of life, keep an abiding interest in your chosen work. lt is a real possession in the changing fortunes of the world. How far you travel on this road and what success is attained, will depend largely on your own efforts. A high resolve to give of your best and, without compromise of ideals, to be friendly and at peace with all men will do much to lighten life's burdens. Success can be measured in two ways: accumulated wealth, and the help we give others. lt is hard for man to realize that what he writes on the hearts of others is written for eternity. Most men find out too late, that the only things they have when they come to die, are the things they have given away. Strive to be a man respected in your field, and loved by those who know you best. ROY E. CAHALL MR. RAY F. KUNS FORMER PRINCIPAL 4' 0- we .la-.-gsqwi , .- . GOOD-BYE, BUT NOT FAREWELL It is with considerable regret that we must include an account of the retirement of Mr. Ray F. Kuns as principal of our school in this year's annual. A regret because we hate to say good-bye. For more than thirty years, Mr. Kuns has been connected with the Cin- cinnati Public Schools as teacher or principal. His first assignment was that of teacher of industrial arts in the Oyler Elementary School. At the close of the First World War in l9l9, he was placed in charge of the Auto School in rather meager quarters at Court Street and Gilbert Avenue. This school was later known as the Auto Trades School, the Automotive Trades School, and finally the Automotive Vocational High School, and was housed for a time in Withrow High School. In l928, the present building was erected on lowa Street. ln l94O, the Automotive Vocational High School was merged with other vocational high schools to form the Central Vocational High School, and Mr. Kuns was named principal of the newly-formed school, the position from which he retired in August, I946. At the present time plans are going forward for the erection of a new Vocational High School on Central Parkway at Ludlow Avenue. Mr. Kuns has had an active part in the preparation of these plans, but, like Moses of old, he has led us through our Forty Years of Wilderness until our Promised Land is in sight. Now he turns the command over to a new Joshua, but his spirit lingers on. Mr. Kuns retires with the best wishes of the faculty, and a host of present and former students. Whatever may be the extent of his worldly possessions, none will have greater value than the knowledge that he has etched an epitaph to his memory on the hearts of a myriad of Cincinnati's young men. Q TQ i 'Z Q 1 Q5 all 0PP0PTU,Vf77E ls I 25F50RE.D S . 'in ff l U I' nr ,WY5 l -nm I i 1 GENTROS-L i f ' . V0eArf0N,,, 107' H13 L l i Q 2 '14 . 'LSHOOL ffl if li v X jf! Zig' U I AVIATION NEGHANI A i ,Q 'ff f' f fy W MAGHINE roofs l K 7 i V f ff f AUTO f I lj l EL MEGHANIQS . f I ECTRIGQANS I , .- ' 7 l ' Q l 1 wvV' ' ' V' l V! ,dry wif., l it A 'Ury lfqfflfir. Q V Quai ' C I 4-V 5ilPif6H A. 5 'ff PRESENTING TOMMY TECH . . . . A few of the boys around Central recognized Tommy when he en- rolled at the beginning of the year, because they had known him in grade school before he went to the West with his parents. But not one of his former acquaintances was really up on Tommy's life history. So, because Tommy has become a personage of some importance at Central, and because Tommy's story might be an inspiration to other boys, we have felt that a little thumb-nail biography wouldn't be amiss at this point. The picture of Tommy's birthplace doesn't look pretentious, but a real home it is. Tommy's father is a hardworking Christian gentleman who knows what it takes to earn a dollar, and has learned' how to use that dollar. Tommy's mother has been, through the years, the one person who has made possible the real home that Tommy lives in. When the family came upon the scene, Tommy, his brother, and his sister, had a big advantage, because they were born into a real home. Just after Tommy finished seventh grade, his dad, who had an idea that work might be pretty good on the west coast, moved to that territory with the family, and there Tommy completed his eighth grade, and was ready to enter high school. Then the family moved back to Cincinnati. ln consultation with his mother and father, Tommy decided, that since his talents and interests lay in the technical field, he would enroll in Central Vocational High School because he and his parents felt that training there would best fit him for his life work. You've seen him around school without recognizing him, we think. We had Mr. Claude Shafer draw a sketch of Tommy, so that you might recog- nize him when you meet him. Chances are you will find him around certain spots in the school, and if you are interested in keeping up with him this might help you. Tommy is a Freshman football player, he never got into a game the whole year, but even so he reported for practice every day, and on time every day. Tuesday and Thursday mornings find him lending his voice to the melodious effect of the Glee Club, and when bowling club meets, you'll see him there. He didn't get elected to student council, perhaps because he is so new, but he is the first to volunteer for school jobs, and he keeps the Council representative on his toes constantly asking what's doing in Council? ' Some say Tommy has a girl friend, but we've never checked this, be- cause he does so much around here we didn't think he'd have too much time to spend with a girl friend. They do say that Tommy goes to the Youth Canteen and the ladies in charge there have an idea he's a pretty good guy. Tommy is a first-class Scout, and keeps up his work on merit badges. He wears only ci small pin to show his membership, but you can be sure he is a Scout by the way his mouth turns up when he smiles at you. Tommy has an idea that his church is doing a good job, so whenever they have a service and Tommy can be present, he is right there. What Tommy will do in the future is his own business, we guess. But we know this- Tommy is pitching every day in every class, not always at the top of the class, but always crowding the top boys. He ought to succeed. Some of the faculty have already marked Tommy as a boy who can make Central proud that he attended here. Doubtless some good recom- mendations will follow that boy when he goes out for a job later on. Tommy says he is proud of Central, too. We guess that's because you always like places, or jobs, or people, when you really try to understand them, and do something to help them. That's Tommy Tech, all over. Keep your eye on Tommy Tech. 'W 'Nr' , V v 'C V KTA cp? J . 'N I -- K' 1 f' f fo in . xl N 4 If CA' i : 0, J K L 1 . x , I 1 X u I ' - ' .ia -if-1 1' I X I .,,, . . , , ' ' ' -' . f' i - o Q it . -M'-'r - - ' - . g p.. ' . 4' .' I E -- LJ ll -'!m 4-5 Qi Ai -if i l H-QQ, ,fun ,vrQ' 5 v'- ', g- 4 I iq- .. 'T 'A'--4' 5 5.8, ' 1 ' 1 X, 'ii I X, Q . egg-'-i ff , .. 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Z .K 1,5 'k L' gy L. v f fr . ,,L L M a f if Q , k L f f ' 1 'QL1 if 7 .V , ' 1 f.' 5: .1 IJ 11 9 O .711-oof WJ . wk. 2: 4 5 SE Four years ago you graduates entered Central Voca- Q tional High School as freshmen. Today, after four . years of hard work, graduation day has arrived and you stand on the threshold of a new chapter in your lives. The experience and training of the past four years should tit you to enter into this new life better able to meet the responsibilities of further schooling or to fill a useful place in the work-a-day world. My sincere wish is that your journey through lite be a long and successful one, and may God bless you. F. W. Schaeperklaus MR. F. W. SCHAEPERKLAUS ASSISTANT PRiNciPAL ...Q CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Bartels, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Vath P. 5 -is if-,U THE TWENTY-FIVE YEAR CLUB The Senior Class is proud to present the members of the faculty who have each given twenty-five years or more to vocational education in Cincinnati. From left to right above they are: Mr. Schatz, Mr. Schaeperklaus, Mrs. Lampkin, Mr. Bechtold, and Mr. Cahall. CHANGE ADMINISTRATION An organization is no better than its head. A business is no better than its executive. A school is no better than its princi- pal. The head of one of the nation's leading automobile manufacturing companies once said, The question 'Who ought to be the boss?' is like ask- ing 'Who ought to be the tenor in the quartet?' Obviously, the man who can sing tenor. This is a pithy remark and fraught with wisdom. lt is he who shows the qualities of leadership and strength of purpose. lt is he who sings tenor when the tenor is needed. The right of directing, of guiding, of control- ling, of leading is not an advantage transmitted by nature, but rather, it is the fruit of labors, and the price of courage. The school year l946-47, for Central, saw a new leader take over the duties of principalship from the former capable leader, Mr. Ray Kuns. The destiny of Central Vocational High School now lies in the hands of Mr. Roy E. Cahall. We feel that a wise choice has been made in this selection of a new principal, and the faculty presents a solid front in its determination of a unified pur- pose: the advancement of vocational education by means of Central Vocational High School through its principal, Mr Roy E. Cahall. Long may he serve us. Nqkgfg' in IU ,ft A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE CLASS OF '47 At the beginning of the school year the editors were in desperate need of an artist, so as a last resort they decided to seek the aid of Aladdin's old lamp. As they rubbed the historic lamp, the Genie appeared and asked what was sought of him, They told him that they needed an excellent artist to fulfill the position of Art Editor of the Annual. This was a tough assignment for the Genie, so he decided to give it a little thought, and said that he would be back in an hour, When the hour was up the Genie re- appeared and said that he had made up his mind, and that Walter Moore was the only one for the job. So Walter was brought to the office, pencil and paper were laid before him and he got down to work. lt is needless to say that the Genie had made a wonderful discovery, for as anyone can see, Walt has done a fine job as Art Editor. We wish to thank him, in behalf of the senior class, for the time, interest, and energy that he spent in making these sketches, and wish him also a very successful drawing career. .4 X Hu vu TOMMY 5 Jxgil gzv 1,55 in f I: ' Q Q f f Q, X X xx X, jams, J' E I I Qv 0 QQ!!! I ' I ,ghglm X , I I I iff . I fjijf N Q Q 7 f x K ,f Xs, ' N:'..a1 ' I1-'lil' Y f 3' , Q in if .N A ' 1- ,f Af 7496. 1 J ,L LW glL'35h ' , N! x X -K ,, L- I V I l J-I-A - L. .M 'Wmu, H f , Um f ' 1 5- fi f .Q H-.,.,.:k sn N Earl D. Barnes Frank J. Bechtold Earl'W. Behrman Walter M. Brunsman Robert L. Cheeseman ef KAWM William H. Bartels Casper T. Beck Walter S. Berry Evans Burbank Newell H. Clark Jairus J. Deisenroth Alfonso P. DiPasquaIe Kwfj ,dul- Henry A. Drace Norman Henderson Leonard Himmelman Elijah C. Deupree Roy L. Distler Eugene E. Hart Clarence Wi Heslar Fred D. Hoffman Homer Jones Lavine Lampkin Ralph Navaro Art G. Reisner William Schatz W J A Edward T. Simmermon R. Owen Sofko Lawrence J. Stephens Orville H. Tenhunfeld William M. Wagner George G. Snider Roy Sommerlad Orville E. Stifel Clifford E. Vath Berl B. Wolston Charles F. Weisman Grace M. Wilson Charles Winters Fred T. Yeager Dorothy Rust 3 M M69 Howard Wesley George W. Winter P. V. Woolley Belle Kurzner Margie L. Weichold Frank M. Fairchild Chester A. Peters ' , 103722 5 Earl L. McGee Chorles F. Corbin H. G. Schoeper The Christmas tree, with Dorothy Rust, Belle Kurzner, Shirley Allehdorf, ond Margie Weichold acting os Sor1to's helpers. .6 L NT CNW bk, 5 1 X en R 571 ga? ' X70 W2 f vw! X Y E Nw - - ...q Arthur Alexander Bowling, 44 Baseball, 45 135 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Tony Allegra Glee Club, 44, 45 Bowling Team, 47 Art Society, 47 Joe Aloe 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Dolborl' Apple 1 1 1 Club, 47 Norbert Beckman Bowling Team, 46 Golf, 46 , Art Society, 47 327 Club, 47 William Bloomfield 136 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Carl Brocher Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 Roger Branigan Football, 45, 47 Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 William Brooker Band, 45, 46 Glee Club, 44, 45, 46 Bowling, 44, 45, 46, 47 Student Council, 45 Annual, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 Fred Burck 327 Club, 47 Glee Club, 44 Bond Art Society, 47 Paul Clingerman 327 Club, 47 Glee Club, 44, 45, 46, 47 Art Society, 47 John Collins Football, 45, 46, 47 Basketball, 46, 47 Track, 47 Student Council, 45, 46 Glee Club, 44, 45 News Staff, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Geometry Club, 45 .lack DeHart Glee Club, 44, 45 Bowling Team, 44, Band, 45, 46, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Allen Deisch Rifle Club, 46, 47 'I36 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 46 Annual Staff, 47 Harry Dietz Withrow, 44 Plainville, 45 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Bowling, 47 Q.-u-- ' - iw. in-, f ,, t-, 59' Fisk if Hifi?-figlfii g , 5 , ,fm , :si B ii, t,T,, ffi'f J M, wr John Ehling Art Society, 47 327 Club, 47 Carl Evans Student Council, 44, 45 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Hondbalancing Club, 47 Robert Ferneding Baseball, 45 l36 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Senior Class Treas,, 47 Edward Freese Glee Club, 44 Larry Frede Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 l32 Club, 46 Donald Fitzgerald 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Neal Frost Art Society, 47 Glee Club, 45 VBand, 44, 45, 46, 47 Marvin Geiser 338 Club, 46 Track, 45 Basketball, 45, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Annual Staff, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Ray George Track, 45 Annual Staff, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Millard Gilrealll Gremlin. Club, 47 338 Club, 46' , F Ted Gligor Glee Club, 44, 45 Cross Country, 46 Baseball, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 l36 Club, 46 Herbert Greve ill Club, 47 2l4 Club, 46 Louis Grome 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Donald Gronberg 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 Art Society, 47 Donald Grubler l36 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Charles Harpring Bowling Team, 44 123 Club, 45, 46 Irvin Herrmann Baseball, 44, 45 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 Edward Hickman Basketball, 45 William Hopkins Glee Club, 45 I li Club, 47 Clarence Hutchinson Football, 45, 46, 47 Track, 45 Stanley Hyde 136 Club, 46 Richard Jacobs I . Art Society, 47 Geometry Club, 45 James Judy Glee Club, 46, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 Richard Juengling l l l Club, 47 Jack Keyes 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Bowling Team, 47 Cheer Leader, 44 45 Nick Kostoff Baseball, 45 Football, 46, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 l36 Club, 46 Robert Lautenschlager Band, 46, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 337 Club, 47 338 Club, 46 William Lohrurn Annual Staff, 47 News Staff, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Student Council, 44, Art- Society, 47 Geometry Club, 45 Ralph Luebbert Bowling, 45 Annual Staff, 47 Student Council, 45, Robert Luken Annual Staff, 45 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Bowling Team, 47 45, 47 47 Cecil Luther 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Neal McNeal Track, 44 Basketball, 45, 46, 47 Golf, 46, 47 Senior Class Sec., 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Annual Staff, 46 News Staff, 47 Student Council, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 Richard Mees Glee Club, 44, 45 Glee club, 44, 45, 46 Annual Staff, 47 Art Society, 47 327 Club, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Joe Mercuria Basketball, 44, 45, 46 47 Baseball, 45, 47 Student Council, 47 l36 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Jack Messerschmirt l23 Club, 45, 46 Norbert Metre Art Society, 47 ll l Club, 47 Howard Meyer Football, 45 Art Society, 47 l l l Club, 47 Don Miller Basketball, 46, 47 ' V ix'--iff Robert Miller Football, 44 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 William Miller Rifle Club, 46, Art Society, 47 lll Club, 47 :qv Monas Monhollon Football, 44, 45, 47 Baseball, 44 Annual Staff, 46, 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Art Society, 47 Glee Club, 44 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 Bowling, 44 Walter Moore 136 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Annual Staff, 47 Thomas Morgan Glee Club, 44 Richard Morgan Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 James Morris Glee Club, 44, 45 Track, 45, 46 l23 Club, 45, 46 Student Council, 46, 47 Dave Nugent Annual Staff, 46 William Oberhage Glee Club, 44 Harry Parker Glee Club, 44 Ray Peters Glee Club, 44 Wallace Postallian Bowling, 44 Glee Club, 44, 45 Annual Staff, 45, 46 338 Club, 46 News Staff, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Basketball, 46, 47 Band, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 Richard Ralln Art Society, 47 Herman Rapien Baseball, 45, 46, 338 Club, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Richard Remmy 4 Quill and Scroll, 47 News taff, 46, 47 Cross Country, 46, 47 Track, 46, 47 Glee Club, 44, 45 Band, 45, 47 l35 Club, 47 l32 Club, 46 Joe Rice 327 Club, 47 Bowling, 46, 47 Art Society, 47 Bob Reiser Football, 46, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Mac Ruby Quill and Scroll, 47 Annual Staff, 46, 47 Art Society, 47 lll Club, 47 Track, 46 Donald Sales Basketball, 44 Glee club, 44, 45, 46, Cheer Leader, 47 Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 Ray Schwartz Art Society, 47 l35 Club, 47 l32 Club, '46 Donald Smith Baseball, 45, 46, 47 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Paul Taylor Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 l32 Club, 46 Student Council, 47 Basketball, 45, 46, 47 Herman Turner Cross Country, 46, 47 Track, 46, 47 Band, 46, 47 Glee Club, 46 Art Society, 47 l35 Club, 47 Ollie Turner Band, 44, 45, 46 Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 I32 Club, 46 Jim Wade . Track, 44, 45 Cross Country, 45 l l I Club, 47 George Wagner News Staff, 47 327 Club, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Student Council, 44, 45 Bowling Team, 44, 45 Football, 45 Baseball, 45 Art Society, 47 Annual Staff, 45 Jack Walters Student Council, 47 Basketball, 46 Annual Staff, 45 l l l Club, 47 Albert Webb Basketball, 45, 46, 47 Baseball, 45, 46 Senior Class Pres., 47 Student Council, 46 .lock Wells 132 Club, 46 135 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Roy Wentworth Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 Edward Wessel 338 Club, 46 Bowling, 44, 45, Football, 45 Cheerleader, 46 46, 47 Bond, 45 Glee Club, 44, 45, 46 Annual, 46 Gremlin Club, 47 Henry White 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Robert Woods Glee Club, 44 Floyd Wile Baseball, 46 327 Club, 47 Art Society, 47 Elmore Winters Glee Club, 44, 45 News Staff, 46, 47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Art Society, 47 135 Club, 47 132 Club, 46 Robert Witherby Football, 43, 44 Basketball, 44 Track, 44 Gremlin Club, 47 Ch Jo arles Gerard Baseball, 46, 47 lm Schoenfeld Football, 44, 45, 47 Track, 46 Basketball, 44 Glee Club, 44, 45 l23 Club, 46 Annual Staff, 47 N ,XX Joseph Schreibeis Gremlin Club, 47 338 Club, 46 f fl ,lx J l l l r LO SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert Webb Robert Ferneding President Treasurer James Adams Neal McNeal Vice-President Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September 7, I943, was a day of new experiences for us freshmen at Central Vocational High School, new friends, old friends, new teachers, and most of all, our new surroundings. The maze of machines and instruments which surrounded us caused us to be a little timid at first, but after we learned how to use them we soon got into the groove. Not all was shop- work, because we soon found out that much time had to be spent on English, math, science and algebra. Physical education was no joke either, ask some of the boys who duck-walked under Coach Schmidt's eagle eye. Some of us went out for the newly formed Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Grace Wilson. Also there was freshmen football, basketball, base- ball and track, along with the various clubs sponsored by the school. After the first half year, we were well accustomed to the way Central's administra- tion operated, and we finished the year without a hitch. The following year found us gathered together again, eager to start the new school term. Learning from our previous year just how to work, we started in on our new courses, English, world history, plane geometry and shop. These subjects were so interesting, that before we knew it, it was time for the mid-year exams. Those of us who passed had new confidence, and those who didn't, resolved to do better the second half. As the year went by we spent more time on our homework and got more interested in our shopwork. When June came, we welcomed the summer vacation. ln our junior year we found that some of the fellows had quit school to get jobs in industry or with Uncle Sam. Those of us who remained had to determine in what field we were interested. Most of us went into avia- tion and automotive, while the rest of us took pattern-making, allied con- struction, power, and communications. A few of us took advantage of the advanced algebra and solid geometry courses, which were offered to those interested in going to college. We were well represented in all sports, with several outstanding players on the varsity teams. Those not especially interested in sports, joined the different activities about school. With a good idea of what industry was all about, we took our last summer vacation at Central. With our enrollment now down to a little over a hundred fellows, we were a determined bunch on September, I946. Being in our senior year, the first thing that had to be done, was to elect and appoint the proper leaders for the senior class officers, the annual and newspaper staff, the student council and the officers of the various clubs. Faced with the re- sponsibility of carrying Central's name higher, the boys who went out for sports did their share. The senior class was organized under Mr. Lawrence Stephens. There was very little social activity during the first half year, but we made it up the second half. The first dance was held after the Christmas holidays and the year was climaxed by the senior prom. As we leave school to meet the future, we hope we have left to Central, to the teachers, and to the underclassmen, a feeling of good will and friendship. Zln Bllemnriam To the memory of Donald Bahr who exemplified the courage of the career which became his hobby. May his sacrifice be an impetus for us to carry on the work he so dearly loved. Although he went down with his ship he went up in the hearts of all of us who claim loyalty to this THE SENIOR CLASS intl 1 l l 1 n - - 1 profession. JOE BLOW'S PREDICTIONS FOR THE SENIORS ' Dear Senior Class: It is with pleasure that l Wzm,,,,,,,,u.1mW -3 respond to your request to predict fx 5- what the future has in store for Q Q li - 1 each of you. A better man you ' Q WJ could not have consulted, for my f ' N powers as a soothsayer and clair- 7 voyant are recognized the world 4 , over. Fact is, while standing on ,X l , I top of Pike's Peak, I can see I -sl' -. ' Nl twenty-five years into the future. 1 X y f pies ' . This is what yOu fellows will X , 'l T yx l . J be doing on the 3lst of February, , X f' K ' ' g l965 at 3 p. m. Cif the sun is ' f shining? Dr. Joe Z. Blow Arthur Alexander- If it weren't for Art, we would all be able to work to a ripe old age of sixty-five, but as it is, President Alexander said that any man who cannot retire at twenty should be sent to the poorhouse. if 15 if Anthony Allegra - When his rich uncle in the poorhouse died and left him his fortune, Tony opened a night club near Peeble's Corner. He calls it the Swanky Saloon. 4 il 4 Joseph Aloe - Opened a fruit market down in the city. Joe says that he can holler louder than any other fruit peddler this side of the Missis- sippi, and to hear him sell bananas, we can understand why. B V if Delbert Apple- Del was making a living writing hill-billy tunes, until a female spaghetti eater tied a meat ball and chain to him. They are now singing the tunes that Del wrote, on a very well known radio show, the Boone County Jamboree. if it Q Norbert Beckman - Has become a great archaeologist. Norb can be seen at the city dump looking for something that will bring him a few cents at the rag shop. William Bloomfield - Went to Texas on his motorcycle five years ago. The last we heard from him he had changed his guitar for a harp. He was watching the curves all right, but the wrong kind. ii G if Carl Bracher- Got tired of being on the underneath side of an automobile and decided to be a super car salesman. He and his wife travel from city to city trying to persuade some fool to buy a car, but since every- body rides in airplanes, Red has a tough job. D Q 5 Roger Branigan- ls the only dreamer whose dreams came true. Roger is now the richest man in the United States. He boasts that he has not done a lick of work in his life and we can understand why. B it 0 Richard Bracker-We are happy to say that Dick is a buck private in the Army Air Corps. He plans to be discharged with an A 8. E license, but the authorities say that he must first reduce his weight to at least two hundred pounds. it 6 6 Fred Burck- His small repair shop expanded until now he has a total of a hundred and fifty men working for him. Fred will be able to buy a new car next year. 4 6 1 Paul Clingerman-After serving four years in the Navy, Paul opened a general fixit shop that fixes anything from A to Z. In his spare time he practices on his cornet. U U U John Collins-After graduation, John went to college, to get a higher education. While at college he was voted the 'foremost football player of all times. He is now a greatphilosopher and is consulted on the problems of the nation. He still carries the name Root. 0 D 6 .lack DeHart- Decided that it was time to get rid of his i920 Ford. He is seen driving his Model A loaded with women. Jack spends many lost week-ends in Florida. 9 4 9 Allen Deisch - lt seems as a boy, Allen liked to read mystery stories, so when he grew up he started a detective agency. If you ever get to Balm Beach in Backlands, Off-the-Road, you will find a small office with a sign reading, Private Detective, Snooping and Sleuthing. At the bottom it reads: No Haunted Houses, Murders, or catching Crooks. Q 0 5 Harry Dietz - ls in charge of the complaint department at one of the large downtown stores. Next week he will take over Mr. Anthony's program. it Q G John Ehling-Went to the north woods to hunt bears fifteen year ago. He finally came back with one. His story is so long that we cannot print it and it sounds rather fishy. Carl Evans, Cecil Luther, Richard Mees- Went into partnership in setting their own radio station, which is the best in the town. Carl handles all the news and quizz programs. Cecil tell stories of fun and horror, while Dick takes care of the music end. Together they make quite a combination. Q 6 Q Robert Ferneding -- As you know, loved baseball so well that he went right out and founded that famous baseball team of the year, the Mel Lar- key Sluggers. B Q Q Donald Fitzgerald - ls a model henpecked husband when he's home, which is about three of four weeks out of a year. Fritz has a job touring the nation selling electric razors. 'P 5 ik Richard Frede--Works for Ivan Dawson as a first class mechanic. Dick still has the bad habit of going to sleep under an automobile while trying to fix it. it it it Neal Frost-Now designs new machines for the machine tool industry. In the summertime Neal can be seen in the shade of a big tree, blow- ing his horn to his heart's content. His wife won't let him blow it in the house. H 5 G Marvin Geiser -ls a very big man in his field. He is working for Walter Moore. As a matter of fact he works right next to Walt. D 9 it Ray George - Has a job in a record shop, where he has a chance to listen to all the latest jazz records that come on the market. 9 it H Charles Gerard - Upon graduating from Central, Charley served a term in the Navy. He is now a carpenter in a small construction company. ln his spare time he is busy with his valuable stamp collection. Q 4 Il Millard Gillreath - The blonde with those baby blue eyes that Gil was going with, just up and married his best friend. All we can say is that actions speak louder than words. it 9' 9 Theodore Gligor-Said that he was going to stay unmarried. Ted has a wife and six kids, two dogs and three cats. it D Q Herbert Greve - Herb has a new car every year. And why not? His wife has five hundred shares of General Motors Corp. stock. 5 9 it Louis Grome-- Upon graduating from college where he took high honors, Lou took a job as street cleaner. His family is proud of their Pop. 'Ki ii U Donald Gronberg -Liked to dance so much that he has a job as dance instructor for Arthur Murray's studios. Don likes his job because it gives him a chance to get out at night away from his nagging wife. Donald Grubler - Has eaten off the mantel for the past month and l'll tell you why. lt seems that while skating he accidentally sat down on some poor girl's lap. lt's sad to say that the girl was cleaning her fingernails with a file at the time. 0 5 15 Charles Harpring - ls foreman for a small tool and die company and has a chance to catch up on his sleeping every time the boss goes out of town for a day. He is also a hotshot bowler. D if 5 Irvin Herrmann -We will announce the good news about Irv. He has a very good position in the U. S. Marine Air Corps. He is commander- in-chief of the wing washing detail. D Q if Edward Hickman - ls in partnership with his father who is in the contract- ing business. Ed is always playing tennis and will represent the U. S. in the lnternational Olympics next year. 5 N 1 William Hopkins - Bill is married for the eighth time. He has a fine busi- ness in downtown Cincinnati. Pencils are selling pretty good this time of the year. Q U it , Clarence Hutchinson-Went to college and became a construction engi- neer. He has a job at the No-Burn Match Company, assembling match boxes. 5 it Q Stanley Hyde- Found him on top of the world last week when one of his model rocket planes was built by Growing Pains Airways, and flew around the world in one day. l Q if 4 I Richard Jacobs - Now owns half the stock of the Bell Telephone Company, Dick has worked there for the past twenty years as a janitor. 13 15 if James Judy-After many years of chasing, he finally caught himself a woman at last. Next Thursday you are all invited to attend their wedding and watch him roll down the aisle with his Bride-to-be. B 10 SD Richard Juengling - Served a year in the Army. Rich then came home to open a service station. That was a flop, so he got married. Years have passed and Jing himself is a flop. 0 5 it Jack Keyes - Spent so much time at Sefferino's that they finally gave him a job. He is now manager and is always on the floor showing people how good he can skate. 5 5 if Nick Kostoff - Has found out that wine, women, and song is not all there is to life. He forgot about the chili parlor where he works eighteen hours a day. as a G Robert Lautenschlager- Being a man from South Cumminsville, Bob has settled down there with his cute wife. He is a member of the Jivey Five band that plays for small dances and social gatherings. William Lohrum-After eight years in the Army, Bill retired as private first class. He now resides on his twenty-acre farm in Kentucky. 15 if il Ralph Luebbert--Being a good carpenter, Ralph built himself a house, complete with furnishings. ln his spare time he tries to patch up the furniture and the house which is slowly falling apart. if if 9 Robert Luken - ls now the head cheese at the Richards Electric Co. where he has worked since his days ot Central. Bob has a pool table in his office so that he can practice those straight in shots. 4 if 5 Neal McNeal - Liked sleeping so well that he bought himself a mountain lodge up in the Catskills. So far he has slept five years and will sleep another twenty to beat Rip Van Winkle. it 15 15 Joseph Mercurio-As you may have heard, Joe is chief test pilot for the best airways there are. He flies from door to door selling the latest model of Airways vacuum cleaner. Q Q 5 Jack Messerschmidt -- Pretty boy is still chasing around after the girls and the girls are still chasing him. .lack can't make up his mind as to which one is his type. 5 H 9 Norbert Mette -- The Fairmount boy who made good. Somehow, someway, Norb has worked his way into a general manager position at General Motors. A block party was held in his honor. Q if 4 Howard Meyer-Spends his time just sitting around the house, while his wife goes out and makes a living. His theory is that if she'll work why should he? it 9 Q Donald Miller--Did you know that Don was so infatuated with working in a show that he now has three of his own? Don't try to get a job there because he only hires girls. Q 6 if Robert Miller-After graduating from Central, Bob joined the Naval Air Corps. where he made good. He can now be seen in any of the local toverns. it K8 if William Miller-- ls still working for Fuller Fords. He was recently pro- moted to shop foreman. The company is on the verge of bankruptcy. 15 it H Monas Monhollon - ls an engineer on the New York Central. On his way into Cincinnati, Monas signals his wife as to what time he will be home for supper. If 6 ll ' Walter Moore - lt at the top of his career. He has five men working for him. If you need any mustaches painted on women just call on Walter and his assistants. Thomas Moran-- Has a hard time trying to drink and keep on his job. Every week he promises to stay off the stuff but never does. 0 6 B Richard Morgan--Wanted to become weight lifting champ of the world. He might have succeeded it it weren't for that lady welder that he carried across the threshold and broke his back. 0 6 15 James Morris - Being the Cassanova of Mt. Auburn for the last ten years, he finally gave up that position to settle down with Doris. 9 0 G David Nugent- ls an artist of great renown. Some of his works can be seen at the Art Museum. Dave is still looking for the right brunette. O 8 0 Harry Parker - Has been saving his money so that he can buy that car that he was going to buy since his school days. He will get it some time next year. 0 B D Ray Peters - Likes to tell stories of his days at Central and how he used to give the girls a thrill by asking them for a date. He is still unmarried and will live to be a hundred. 6 0 6 Wallace Postallion - One of Wally's dreams came true. lf we remember correctly, he had a dream in which his girl and a Buick were waiting for him when he graduated and they took off for parts unknown. 9 6 0 Richard Rahn - Worked at Gear's for so long that he retired. Now Dick just sits by the stove and tells stories about the good old days at Central. 6 4 6 Herman Rapien - Went to Mexico to play ball, but he found that you don't use liquor to make you light-headed, but take one look at those seno- ritas they have down there. Q 0 U Richard Remmy.- Just got out of the Navy as Flunkey fifth-class. Dick will tour the country, picking out the best musicians and start his own band. On the radio they will be called the Corn-Cobblers ll. 6 6 0 Robert Rieser - Had a job as sports announcer, but didn't last long because he couldn't talk fast enough. Bob then decided to become a traveler and can be seen wondering around the streets in Mariemont. Q 0 0 Joseph Rice - Makes all his money by betting on his bowling. He makes so much in one night that he hires a special guard to take it to the bank. He is rated as the best bowler in the country. 6 0 0 Mac Ruby- lt looked as if Emceer's dream of having a harem of blondes was going to come true, when a hoosier gal finally put the clamp on him. Poor Mac is now playing nurse maid to his five daughters. Donald Sales - Became the owner of his father's Chevrolet when his father died. Now that Don has the car he is too old to drive it. But with his money he can afford to hire a chauffeur. it 5 X? John Schoenfeld--Joined the U. S. M. C. He liked it so well that he stayed. He has a good job, shining shoes for the fellows in his com- pany' fa n Q Joseph Schreibeis-Was one boy who didn't draw the line. He liked to work on anything mechanical, so he joined the Army Engineers and was put to work right away shoeing horses. if Q Q Ray Schwartz - ls the owner of a small automobile repair shop. He learned how to take them apart at Central, but he can't put them back to- gether again. U if Q Donald Smith - Still follows Wile around trying to cut in on his girl friends. Don is the Jack-of-all-trades around the old neighborhood. 4 5 6 Paul Taylor, Jack Wells -- Own a large garage near Mt. Airy. Paul is the Ace flunkey, while Jack sits in the office and drums up business. it 4 Q Herman Turner- ls an engineer at the Ford Motor Co. His dislikes for Fords caused him to take the job so that he could change the design. 4 15 U Ollie Turner- Has his own jazz band. lt played for thirty-six weeks on Broadway and then broke up. Ollie is in the poorhouse. 43 5 Q James Wade-After many years of hard labor at the Ohio Garage, Jim made good. He then got married and raised a fine family. He runs a popcorn stand at the neighborhood carnival. 5 it B George Wagner -- ls president of Sears, Roebuck and Wagner Co. He still rides around in his red jeep that he bought while he was at school. George has added a trailer to carry his family. Ur it il John Walters - Jack was married quite young and raised the typical Ameri- can family. He hos his own Pontiac Service, and now and then he gets a customer. 9 H 9 Albert Webb - After graduating from Central, Red was offered a position on the Reds farm team, but he didn't stay there long when they found out what he could do. He will retire in a few years and turn his attention to his home life. ft it U Edward Wessel -- Was one of the biggest successes in Aviation that Central ever turned out. He is now working for the Cincinnati Garbage Col- lection, flying from house to house taking lids off, so that the other fellows can throw the stuff into the truck. Roy Wentworth -Joined the Air Corps after finishing school. Ray made good as greese monkey fifth-class. He eats more than any other fellow in his outfit. 10 0 15 Henry White - Can be seen driving his Willys around Winton Place. Henry is a fine specimen of a bachelor and aims to stay that way. Following in the footsteps of his father, he is a sergeant on the city police force. Q it 0 Lloyd Wile - Published his own book on Boogie Made Easy. He claims that all similar books haven't got the stuff. Lloyd is seen at times with a hot fudge sundae in one hand and playing the piano with the other. 0 15 D Robert Witherby - Became a test pilot and made a big name for himself. He will retire at the age of thirty, which is about five years sooner than he expected. 6 5 U Elmore Winters-A great catastrophe has come upon Elmore. If we re- member correctly he worked in a dentist office making teeth. Well, one day he made a pair and laid them on a work bench and turned around, ever since then he hasn't been able to sit down. G 9 6 Robert Woods-As you know, is president of the R. T. Woods Building Contractors. He is married and has four children. V 5 9 William Oberhoge - Went to Africa as a missionary. He will succeed and become a great saint. D 5 9 Edward Freese- ls slowly going mad from trying to get a date. He will finally get one, and he will ask her to be his bride. She will say yes, and they will live happily ever after. QS , e .f,.- X L Xxx x ,,,,:: - f TOMMY . . 1.. , .. '-' ,.A.,-- - -H if PRESENT A J f , Xu f an gil ' ' W Q ff W , '::gf.f,- -::, ' rw AAAA W HD F, N U2 J f rf' JM ,112 A A A A A A A A A ---- - - A::::::::::::4-04-:::::::::::::: William Anhofer William Arand Fitzhue Blankenship Donald Blum John Bodenstein Thomas Boles Harry Bolia Robert Borgelt Robert Borgemenke Edward Bossman Joe Bova Francis Braun Robert Britt Walter Brug Gilbert Bulvanker Howard Callahan Thomas Carnahan Harold Carter Edward Clark Bill Clock Harry Cohn Gordon Conley Thomas Conner Jerome Corsmeier Donald DeVore Ray David William Eck Edmond Wille William Edwards Albert Eisele Wilbert Enderle William Enderle Donn Flanders Robert Freese Donald Gecks William Gerhardt l A X Kenneth Grote John Grieser Donald Hardt Donald Havlin David Henslee Donald Herron Stanley Hess Daniel Hayes Arthur Hill Ralph Hilvert Elvo Hodge Joseph Hofmann l Paul Hollingsworth Howard Hutchinson Karl Haschart Bernard Janson Paul Kathman August Kiessling Donald Kiffmeyer James Koch ' Fred Korte Jack Kroger Robert Kron Curtis Kuethe Henry Leimberger ' Floyd Lewis Horry Lloyd Edwin Lockwood Bill Luers Charles Mefford Lowrence Mefford Clarence Merkl Arthur Meyung Albert Moeller Howard Moore Henry Necornp Allan Newhouse Robaf O'Brien Elmer Odell Fred Oswald Lowell Owens Carl Patrick Ralph Pappenheimer Chris Petroff Robert Pfister Donald Pierson Charles Poynter Ernest Pusey M M11 ml1Wliiql'Ml':w.i3i'vQW1? i, i W i ,ig fieiillwm,Wiiiiiv!i,, -VW Henry Rapking Gus Reese Alfred Ridout Donald Riedel Ralph Riggs Robert Rigby Stanley Ritter Harry Rumpke James Rumpke Jean Schaefer Thomas Schneider Frank Schulte 1--I .-'. A --nr 1-mkaxwm Hubert Schulte Donald Schwind Theodore Segbe rs Robert Skaggs Paul Smith Charles Spivey , , ,-.,k.f ?n,, J.-if 1 - - R1 Wm, U- ,.,,Q,,.,,5,,:v..,.,T,H.-: 1,,4sgLf..,, Y. ,M , ...,- , . Leroy Springmeier Harold Starkey , Emil Streder Louis Strassbu rger John Stolz Arnold Thall Donald Toepfert Robert Turnau Richard Turner Eugene Uecker Bill Underhill Glen Ward Bob Way Donald Wertz George Wildschrey Earl West Robe rt Wood William Zind 'i if 5. . HQ w we h mb W, x ' Q-... .M H I Q -W. - -Q, Dorothy Rust and Orville Tenhunfeld cele- brate their birthdays as Frank M. Fairchild llettl and George Woolley extinguish flame on the candle ego we -X x 00 'S-eo 000 WX Kl3A'5e'0K o ga 09565 glxloe Q oo OXN o Coloioolllo W - C a x ISKNEMY X M SE Q - LM NTS mn d 41' lb 2 GU .,'X K d6JQ7i'gd3' A C I lyjxx S' !-.-11 'LEJ fl 0:- , .4 Q26 QW Q l x N L iggwfff-fi K LK x ff X x s I 1.. s fjflff i lgiwglt, M i , lk A ,g ' 5,3-gzilggf 'X 5, ' 4 - . .. 5 xfjww, 1 ' Q 1 . 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I fan . , ML, , '27 , i Ea..r4Q,5 f I 2 ' .- First Row: Ackman Stanle ' Altherr, Gene' Amshoff Edward' Armacost Freddie' A ers Williams' Baldock Lero , , , , , I , 1 , Second Row: Barker, Donald, Barnett, Ralph, Bauer, John, Bedinghaus, Roy, Bell, William, Bell, William T. Third Row: Birck, Clarence, Black, Andrew, Blackburn, Richard, Bleh, William, Bodie, Francis, Boelleke, James Fourth Row: Boenitsch, Charles, Boles, Glen, Bondick, Thomas, Borgelt, Lawrence, Bott, Daniel, Brown, Charles Fifth Row: Brown, Willie, Buttleworth, Donald, Byrne, James, Casey, Harold, Carfagna, Nick, Carnevale, Michael Sixth Row: Carr, Joseph, Chaney, Harold, Chaney, John, Charlton, Donald, Clark, Donald, Coffey, Charles. VF J-as :Z . . I :-:,Mk:v. - .:I . nb First Row: Cole, Bruce, Cook, Allen, Corcoran, Joseph, Corns, John, Corsmeier, Gerald, Mackin, Paul. Second Row: Collum, Eugene, Cunningham, George, Daniel, Raymond, Darks, William, Darling, Barton, Davis, James. Third Row: Del Favero, Willy, Del Negro, Michael, Dickmeyer, Harry, Dieckinan, Ralph, Dinnie, Frank, Doggett, Donald Fourth Row: Dryden, Robert, Eisen, Joseph, England, Jerry, Erdman, Richard, Fearing, Thomas, Fern, Ronald. Fifth Row: Fields, Fletcher, Fisher, Donald, Fliehman, Donald, Folcls, Thomas, Forch, Robert, Ford, Harry. Sixth Row: Ford, James, Franklin, Norbert, Frazier, Norman, Frazier, Virgil, Freudeman, Ernest, Goige, Edward. fp i Eg t 2 xi .. i, L ,...,.,a Q. , -.sg-sig, t - fa: - 'P' ri- Eil ix fir f ml R v .1 1' ,' 'W .1 i ig, 5.-el., ,A N52 is-y MJ, 24 . ,.,, K ,W me fm: s jxfd, l ,, 5 , . , -1. ,Q ir' , if mit Q, 21151 I , N, X 6 H we it S ig r .133 'fp I Q ii A .. I X Q3 1, N f gfgis-- fgvfw 54 - ww, glfftv i :gf l .fully- X l, p J Still , -4' as ' 'fi-ii 1 'W ' L J' - M.. 1 liiiwfflil, WC. 4 . Y5.f,5,,,4g is tear'-' ,s:,,-.fx 7, '-7. i',.1,q,f- .5 -.fe ., , , .,.L..- ,,.,- .., x f Y' Q i. ig r ,Q,....,,,-.a..- - -.., if ,,, ,W at , i W , 4 Qi, S Q' A iifi, A 'W,fa1'i,' ' .,., ' . -1 , ,rg y 1, F 1 ,A . ' . - 45 as V - S , if ' 3 , ?fff-- at ' l F D B , is as , N m ,' , ' , K L wi' ', . Y , X s ---- - , R i .. V 5,1 L W' ' ' ' 'K ,g E? R 4, J , is im , , . t 'L 1 f i f 5 3.57 I 'fl ' 5flSQ:'fx,f:f, if J? 'mg . 1- - I , - 21757 . , ,Q . K ' f wgi f ' 6,9 I i , I , , .5S3i:.iFf- , X 5 First Row: Gasser, Ronald, German, Fr ank, Gertler, .iw 'J Hi ,,,, .8 s l ' ii ,, , s 3 m f -8 I, A ri -25 JG X me it -Q ,,:.. 42, '54-Q., . .vii-r ,wmv ,,,,gbg,,w,v mf t n' 7:4 f mg. -' , Q rsync 1 X 'gt , 5 If N 2 A w ff Q 4 tl i Z 2 4 N Y 'P -6 -40, .. A , 1 , JY M ' Yi, S S33 iii V ' Q E?? 'i,f9- 'P ' ' :rf- E if E S- 'Y Q'-' V if K , 5 3 9 .gi li .. W , ' 9 43 U , A ' ' 'A , f t. 1,-, ft. , f r ,rw-e - - , ,.,. ,. at 159555 H ,V-sjsw ' . S ki ,. - '4 352-VL fn. , .. i. ' ' x I f -,,, , W. q 4 ,.,.,..... fizxzzsgg lei.: V 62 A - ,-r iil flf'? tliif ' X A K 'kk - f. .4 7 ,Eff f . l..,:, ilk' in 1 1544 . tw- Vlrif' 'Q 'l ff? - - 2 ' ,, V ' 4' ff: ' ' l .. 'f' l 'F we Kg, . ' IM I i ,. 3 K ie fr ' . ' lim T f' in 3, if f i ., J ' V K , .V wg, it ll 'MW N sgseyx :Qi rel: ' V ai, ,H T -' , M uf, 1 F k n Q W ., ,, S 'gs' N -,f Melvin, Godwin, William, Grossheim, Walter, Grove, Dewitt Second Row: Gundrum, Earl, Hall, Guy, Hamilton, Donald, Harding, Herbert, Harden, Robert, Harig, William Third Row: Hartman, Thomas, Harvey, Ernest, Haugobook, Leon, Hazlinger, Ronald, Heidkamp, Bernard, Heineman August Fourth Row: Henderson, John, Herth, Donald, Hesse, James, Hirnikel, Leonard, Hitchcock, Robert, Holscher, Ronald Fifth Row: Hoover, William, Hornby, Orville, Houck, Falmore, Hust, George, Hutchinson, Eugene, Jackson, Cleo Sixth Row: Jackson, John, Johnson, Robert, Jones, Paul, Junnings, Frank, Siekbert, Donald, Kamps, Donald. i. .. ...k ,., ,. t .xii . Ja. 15LSli'l5k- s 5131 J J 4 it-L k ' . 4. .I F ' 4- -' ,ll ,,, , . W , , wr was 9 of - A L',' ' 2 . LA 'V .5 'M j A - 1,15 X 4 W ' , . ' j' , ...W . . h . ., '1E'.l.lff'-lT7Pll 'hbh WW il ,.:w:'1 fi,-6 lN7'7Tf 52W 3 . , z ' ' it ' if - ewffl ,ii . iii J fx: , , , E E . - . J . ,R . , J lt :gg , 1 f fl , fl, V f ' . ' j JMU! .W 3 n o ' 'W - -'f'f+'ffi- r7?F:flf:mr:i:w-guy' W W---MN' 1 i L R ' ffziifsl ' f f slls R J f ' . J si? J V. -fezesff ,. .s, - L- ss 2: - i ' ' J 'J 'ef . , ffffiil - 'tl - W L - 'F J' A -eff ...Q P f is . . 9 i 'V-- . 'Q K V it I.. as 5 ,Y mv. , , rg I ' K 'vi . f 4 , - T 5,53 fr-fe . . as F tl .,:, 'ima . ' als ' at . g...if U . s gx . ,E Q r A' Q Y , f K . ' ' ' ' ii ii 1 viilwnfilf F' --51,15 '55 ' i f F 1 yr I . sf, -1 f.'- 1 fs if , -- img, 1 , i . fs F . Elsie . K. , . . ,3f,W,5g:3-,X gy .. Q Z . , ... S ..VLk ,V 3. M I ,gggigggyl , . R ' . , :un ,gf . s . 'er :Refi 1- .. Yf-- a . . . ' . , . A V K ' 1 1- . t' i A ' 3. if .f.. ,.....L ,. ,. -:ji . - gg Q . ' I i 5.7 K 'E Q gxrfggaffl- ' vs . . . 25, Lglii f , L I . i?ff'fi?if H . . ,, 3 , .fgziigfz , ...fgfqf H s , ' Q J k .,l,ii?3,'j1. f 'E . . A5 T yvb- ,arm my as -'I i ' .. h ,, ,,L: I Y if First Row: Kathman Robert' Keck William' Keith Norman' Kell Robert' Kinamore James' Kni e Fred. f , , i . , , , . , , Second Row: Koeppe, Carl, Royse, Third Row: Lee, Robert, LeMasters, Donald, Kroger, Richard, Kudell, Robert, Lack, Russell, Lawhorn, Robert. Eugene, Leppert, Charles, Lesch, James, Lewis, George, Lowry, Buster. Fourth Row: Lueck, Raymond, Lung, Joseph, Lynch, Paul, Maclxin, Paul, Madden, Jomes, Magevney, Thomas. Fifth Row: Maio, John, Manis, Gene, Manis, Howard, Mann, Raymond, Markarian, Edward, Marks, Charles. Sixth Row: Matteson, William, Mcl-lugh, Thomas, Merfert, Walter, Metts, James, Meyer, William, Meyers, Glenn .. iirg' V .Q Y.-sweet F ' , V ? ' f f-.. 'i riihgggygg. . 1 gy ff.: J., I ,B 5 wi rvseg v 1 ,fi-J - . f .fggigg . .. .. 'HN Q4 , . ' f Q- K 'sa - -. - we- he ' - X 5? 'iz1S??W :W A ' W , 1 , this ef, 2 , ,f e -n-gt 1. I Q af at , 4 ,..-M--.......i-. ... , We V? I F i '- iwtll' ' ' f ' lwiliiif 'I .fy I 7 . x . ' flu Q v ' ,,,lO,,,, . 5 igxxif sgggzii iqgzgil' 1 if sl 5 i ryffjiti - run. -H H ' . , f :rf te.. f . 'K ...tm-W .tgp M., ,M A K.. riiyri ,2.zl??Qi,33', ' T ff' gwtr-2.1.--.1 1 iff? ,Q f -Q 317 I F A 1221.125 i.,- 4 - . .45 ' Tstiifil , ' i - 'F .,...: ,,.,,' , Q .I . ,. , 9114, :ggi H13 +11i..37f' F l ' ,.,,i-ceifrifpfl I M A X F :' lil 'imgibzi ' li'1i'liS'ET' s- Y., X 121-5232. 52 54 l 1'1i'lff?'ti '5?'1lMW'W.i iz? ,G -I i 1.2 ,0 af 53? . .,.. Y-3,3 , , . V. 'i Sl'1Z?il.' V 519' . M A ,..,...m,f ,..,..,.W .t lf' .il. li -wt-Q-it t wf.:,s 1 1 in ,...,,,-,. . ,- A ' N127 if We , i ll. a Q ' 5 . Q l 4. J? 4' K 'ei 1 , Q35 HQ , ,fxefwsv ,seg-sli t X 3 .fz.L'g'z, M. .- .!flfYl?fi?lff' -'F' 4 ffifg . ., Izfliafig ., . li H of Ns V i f' 1 gf1.zg.i.,i..L,g:,fft-M .. :iii-Q if ' 4 A 4. nz, J, - ,. L34 it 1'-.ae mzis -W ,M 3' F fv9ll,fF'L1.f' r -3 ,..,J :W Q 517-.Q N if . .4,.,. t gory: tt L Q - -3 , c, sr F fi' ' av 'liliffh . 'lilffifl-fi. ' + 1 - , , , , . ..., . .. ...O fc , First Row: Miller, Cloyd, Miller, Moses, Million, Harold, Milton, Harold, Mitchell, Michael' 1 Second Row: Morton, Alonzo, Mueller, James, Mughni, Ashiq, Nave, George, Newcomb, Paul, Third Row: Nixon, Walter, Oehler, Donald, Olberding, Edward, Orlando, Richard, Orlando, Fourth Row: Palmer, Edward, Panzeca, Frank, Parsons, Raymond, Passarge, William, Paul, Fifth Row: Peters, Henry, Philpott, Walter, Portway, Chris, Raines, Clifford, Rechel, Howard, Moore, William. Nichols, Jack. Simone, Ostendorf, Richard Thaddeus, Peak, Robert. Redman, Jerome. Sixth Row: Redman, Robert, Reuteman, Charles, Rich, Delos, Riesenberg, Elmer, Roat, Richard, Roberto, Alex. First Row: Roberts, Elliott, Roden, Frank, Rohlman, Bernard, Rosen, Robert, Royse, Donald, Second Row: Sauers, Albert, Schorfenberger, Herbert, Schirmer, Vincent, Schmidt, August Third Row: Schuckrnann, Robert, Schulten, Joe, Schultz, Eugene, Schuman, Gene, Scola Fourth Row: Sebastiannelli, Francis, Setser, Charles, Shafer, Stephen, Shepard, Fredrick Fifth Row: Slageter, Eugene, Smith, John, Smith, Raymond, Smith, Robert, Smith, William Sixth Row: Snyder, Armand, Sommervilie, VVilliam, Stalling, William, Steinkarnp, Raymond, 1 k Sansone, Joseph. Schoelwer, Harry, Schott, Robert. Donald, Scott, Wilber. Siekbert, Donald, Singler, Robert. Sneed, Garfield. Straub, Ronald, Strayhorn, Fletcher gsm, l 4 , i f 1?ff'l . , A . 1 i - S Q -4? ' QV. ,ai A . F k , , . ,I Q ' f' ,hx .. ,,., D aff u iiisa' 3 ' 1-eff' . ' , gl 'Q 'is W 7 1 K E . - -Y--.4........m.-......... -553453 3: T TFT 3 X- is 2 f w -. 531: f if I, ' , - is 3352 ? 2 . Q lfiitg First Row: Sutherland, Leon, Theetge, William, Thieraut, Second Row: Traum, John, Trout, Dale, Twidale, Donald, Third Row: Waller, William, Wash, Robert, Vw'ashington, Fourth Row: Weis, Alex, Westerman, Donald, Whigham . m . Q W ,. -g,zQaga,s. - A we was 'Ei ' -1' 15.54153 ' LT: ...W H f 1 - s if' 45, . ' t iii!-:fz.'1 . r ' ' - - ' 'Q - ..-1 D Q , . H, -..W . ,..,.,...,.s,. - , . .f . 2feu1ff,?'+ 't , , gf- gigf r - New r 1 of-if in X 7 vi , . : y ifviifwl '23 af isfze ' 5 V 1 -wi f - . A 155225 3-eff' ' 4 L .-fj U if ., r 'gi r N , ' i TW' ' '2rS,!ll , A A 'KQV is 1 . v w u , J: M V Pit o r r M .,- na.. 1: Edward, Thomas, Donald, Thrasher, William, Townsley, Richard Vaske, James, Vaught, Chester, Vogt, William. Herbert, Watterson, Jack, Watts, Donald, Webster, Donald. , Daniel, White, Arthur, White, William H., White, William J. Fifth Row: Wilkerson, Thomas, Wilson, Thomas, Wortman, Robert, Wright, William, Wulker, Thomas, Wuest, Ervin. Sixth Row: Zos, Harold. TOMNY a PR A ESENTS Eli a' K S3 4 ' J 1 . x 5 f WI M2 Q W mg 69 wx W W-QQ Qffffikf LQ , Qi 'J 3-.929 1 -J X X , .------' L X W ,, -, , 4 4 ,f 45 'ff , Q First Row: Ackley, William, Adrien, Frank, Ahlert, George, Archer, Donald, Artrip, William, Asher, George. Second Row: Augustin, Michael, Bachman, Robert, Balser, Roy, Bane, Herbert, Baumann, Kenneth, Beck, James Third Row: Becker, Eugene, Bell, Reamor, Bell, Stanley, Bernert, Charles, Bingham, Joseph, Black, John. Fourth Row: Black, Robert, Blackburn, Richard, Blau, Jack, Bludau, Raymond, Boehm, Donald, Bohne, Ronald. Fifth Row: Bonapfel, Harry, Bossman, John, Bost, Eugene, Boswell, William, Brady, Raymond, Brewer, Jock. Sixth Row: Brinkman, John, Brooks, Bruce, Brown, Edward, Brown, Robert, Buchert, Raymond, Budia, Alexander. is l ss 3 , C My A HK '.'S' First Row: Budd, William, Buente, Walter, Burhoff, Bernard, Burton, Alvin, Byndon, Jesse, Calhoun, James. Second Row: Camarca, Joseph, Campbell, Henry, Carnes, Edward, Corr, Donuld, Carter, William, Caruso, Gerald. Third Row: Catanzaro, Joseph, Cercone, Ronald, Chambers, Robert, Chisolm, Johnny, Clancy, David, Clancy, Gurney Fourth Row: Clark, Arthur, Clark, Roy, Coletta, John, Collini, Robert, Collins, Edmund, Collins, Glenn. Fifth Row: Collins, Ralph, Columbus, Ernest, Combs, Allen, Conrad, Leonard, Council, Kenneth, Cox, Donald. Sixth Row: Cox, James, Coyle, Williom, Crawford, Gilbert, Cullum, Thomas, Damico, Joseph, Davis, Kenneth. Y .L - .sn-xl or , . its .0 if First Row: Dawson, Henry, Day, James, Decker, James, Degenhart, John, Denker, Jerry, Dent, Frank. Second Row: Diesman, Donald, Dillhotf, James, Dobbins, Anderson, Doherty, Edward,'DoyIe, Edward, Doyle, Robert. Third Row: Drexler, Charles, Drury, Robert: Dudley, Robert, Duenne, Norbert, Diggins, Richard, Ducan, Bill. Fourth Row: Ducan, James, Dunham, Ronald, Durham, John, Dusina, Earl, Economopulas, Kenneth, Edward, James Fifth Row: Eickenhorst, James, Elsener, Ronald, Emeneger, Vllllliom, Emerson, Clyde, Eppert, Kenneth, Ernst, Richard. Sixth Row: Ernstes, Donald, Esterbrook, Russel, Fair, Richard, Farrar, John, Fey, Gilbert, Fisher, Jack. i First Row: Flacke, Robert, Flowers, Eugene, Fraley, Willis, Freese, Robert, Fultz, Laurence, Second Row: Gans, Rubin, Gardner, Donald, Gassert, John, Gibson, Edwin, Gilpin, Howard, Third Row: Goebel, Harry, Gould, Donald, Grabencamp, Richard, Graf, Joseph, Grauel, Fred, Fourth Row: Grebe, Bernard, Green, Lucian, Greer, Robert, Griffin, John, Gristock, Glenn, Fifth Row: Gruber, Glenn, Guethlein, Stanley, Hagedorn, John, Haines, Ronald, Hamilton, Sixth Row: Hamplin, Eugene, Hart, Richard, Hays, Henry, Hays, Robert, Heashe, Richard Fuson Robert. Glass, Jerome. Greatore, Donald. Grow, Jack. Earl, Hamm, Arnold Heisel, David. ' Q 'J E , lg 7 ,, , E F r, '43 . , iw' 4 w- . - ' il V- 5 T- I- -X ' ,.i- - Z,. ,. , , .....--s.m,,,,,,e. uf A, ,,,.,,.,...-...,,.,s, .. V EW iquiim-4' 1525? GD , K 1 .3 , 7 .Q 3 s :ab A , v- ..-A.,.-,..s..., ,. f -J Y,,,s ,Jef ,M , J, .S -a J J E 5 -JJ J 1 J 'M?fll ' n E ,, ,ga gf, ! 5,M,,-,,..,,,,. E l ,f V, - -'aa 4 I E R ' , ' .ik .'v , V, E I , E E l ' C: ' i t . Q., - Q- :'f:'i Y E Q ,is f- , X ', ' ' . 43 , , ,u ,.x. . I 5 in Y , -H A I I Ad - if 'K E J J ' L, ax 3 J , is el qi. . 4, ?f,-fiilfiilii-2. J, 'film ii 1 J M' m A 'l' i i ' ' i Q' ' A ,'Mff,f:'f1 TQ, . ' f-- E E- f .J Hifi- l:l'ia 4, ' 'i 1' ' ki- YQ Q' WSE 7' ' '- A J ' Q K ' i -5 fi ', 12 , 1, sr Q 2 b I3 V. ,Jr A' 2 V,.. ily, F' .E N. E ' ,nr A -V , K K ..,, 1 1 - X a . K ,,,,.f L .dp I , - 1 , W V . L , X. :iw Q Y- -W I I-s. First Row: Henke, Donald, Henry, Donald, Henry, William, Hensler, Daniel, Herbstreet, Jack, Hetzer, Eugene. Second Row: Hilliard, Walter, Himburg, Larry, Hoffrogge, Edward, Hoflrogge, Robert, Hohweller, Calvin, Holland, John Third Row: Holmes, Max, Holt, Charles, Holt, Richard, Hopkins, Joseph, Hornback, Earl, Huey, Aubrey, Fourth Row: Ingram, Daniel, Jacobs, Louis, Jacobs, Samuel, Jenkins, Robert, Johns, Raymond, Johnson, Alfred. Fifth Row: Johnson, Edward, Johnson, Robert, Johnson, Theodore, Jones, Charles, Jones, Clayton, Jones, Theofice. Sixth Row: Juengling, Jerome, Kampel, James, Karaus, Donald, Kasee, George, Kaufmann, John, Keeton, Donald, M Z , Y t Q- , .- rs - . - A ' 'M W ' ' 'f v-qgqagrfgggfmy-ef-gi M-f A T' ., 535' J ' in K , .V 3 R A r ' .'fl', EEfj f W - F2495-it .. an i F 'K ' ,- iifajl , L 'L' -Q H 6. L,--Q , . 1 Y ef ii,- 51 f i E '75 ., 'Q - ' wg 1 ' r f - , W , ' 1 i f F Wg... 5 ' L ,V , . ' : V laik ' W '5 ' 1 H5522 iiffgg . I- sf ' N , M ' L- 1 '13 fi mimi.: ' , ,f12Ia?2s,.'s1: r 1 ,. J . J L ,r f , V f-'-- f F - J . ff 11 vw . . X . 1 'le' n, . . - . is fi If, ,. X , Q i 'i51l..isiE ' . 11 . , -w it' ' l K 5 ' V ' . , . , ' f , i. , M -I - . . k -f.:3o.5S , -:il S - .,.k.-f zg. ' J .- . 4-43 Am... ' .. . .,-.--,.Mt-,. ..,.i.-,..nl.a......- , . First Row: Kellerman, Albert, Kelly, Richard, Kelly, Wilbur, Kelso, Albert, Kerber, Robert, Second Row: Kindt, Jerome, Kistner, Roger, Kitte, Jaclf., Klein, Norman, Kleisinger, Michael, Third Row: Kuhlman, Fred, Kuhn, Richard, Kuzniczci, Robert, Lackey, Robert, Ladrigan, Kihnley, Robert. Kraus, Fred. Jack, Lane, Royce Fourth Row: Ledars, Harry, LeMonn, Robert, Lewis, Alvert, Lewis, Robert, Liber, Guy, Lipps Clyde. Fifth Row: Lipps, Herbert, Longfellow, Charles, Loth, Alfred, Loukinas, Fred, Lowman, Randolph, Luers, Paul. Sixth Row: Lutz, James, Mack, Ronald, Mack, James, Marx, William, Massie, Joseph, Mathews, Donald. Q' . Q .A l. First Row: Matterson, Robert, McCullough, Joseph, McElroy, Thomas, McFarland, laymond, Mcllvain, Edwin, McKenzine, James Second Row: McMillan, Frank, McNeal, Roy, McVoy, Kenneth, Meckstroth, Richard, Meinking, Jack, Meisberger, Arthur. Third Row: Menke, Joseph, Meyers, William, Michaels, Donald, Miller, Charles, Miller, James, Miller, Jesse. Fourth Row: Miller, Leon, Miller, Nathaniel, Miller, Robert, Mills, Raymond, Miller, Russell, Minges, William. Fifth Row: Mitchel, John, Monroe, James, Monterossa, Frank, Moorhead, Dwight, Morgan, Robert, Morris, Glenn. Sixth Row: Morris, Richard, Mueller, Edward, Mulloney, Jack, Nullinix, Buri, Mullins, Arthur, Mullins, Cebert. Y i First Row: Neal, Albert, Neal, Roger, Nehus, Clifford, Nerl, Donald, Ober, Raymond, O'Bry:1n, Robert. Second Row: Odell, Ernest, Odenboch, Richard, Orse, Frank, Otte, Russell, Paff, Charles, Ponzeco, Nick. Third Row: Patterson, William, Pauly, Louis, Petrey, Roy, Pierce, Reece, Por, Boyd, Prewitt, Ezra. Fourth Row: Proffitt, Charles, Putteet, Dale, Raab, Edwin, Ramsdell, Walter, Ramsey, Warren, Reis, Donald. Fifth Row: Reis, Louis, Reiman, lrvin, Reisiger, Frank, Rengers, Arthur, Reynolds, George, Richardson, Bunell Sixth Row: Richter, Robert, Rinthen, Donald, Roark, Robert, Roellig, John, Rose, Forrest, Rose, Herman. . e t 5 . '. V. .- J . .' ,wi X ' 1. fe 1, ,... Z , . 2 -1 tlzjiaiigt . , 'ay . Q 2.5.5 ,gi?f , , .sr Sw 1:11 ESQ 234152. me ff V 'H w ,, fc M 'li N it , if iw -an , , Ji 4 ' ,-Y3l 7'7fQ 1 19. is 'S . E ily Q -V. x f e 4 ., 2 N di U9 T2 . 33 -' ' ififiiiw A ' ' ' Q' i A 1. QTEK. , Eff rwwfmggi. ..- J any :X , - 73 ff , 'I J- ' 1131 5' I M- , z wsfgzigr - ez N. L, 1 1 First Row: Roseman, Robert, Ross, Ronald, Rub, George, Ruhe, Anthony, Ruhl, Robert, Schaefer, W: , -f N, wi ,M ': - , ,-ii., ,we gifs. I 4: , Q ' fm L.sf'i..l.. Harold. Second Row: Schirmer, Frank, Schneider, Herbert, Schneider, Thomas, Schneider, William, Schmurr, Donald, Schoenbachler Fred Third Row: Schoenbachler, Robert, Schrichten, Fred, Schroot, Arthur, Schultz, William, Schumacher, Robert, Schwab Richard Fourth Row: Schwind, Thomas, Schwing, Robert, Search, John, Sears, James, Segar, William, Seminara, James. Fifth Row: Service, Jack, Seyfried, Robert, Shepherd, Richard, Shumate, Homer, Siekbert, John, Siereveld, Donald Sixth Row: Sieve, Michael, Sirk, Donald, Smith, Daniel, Smith, Leonard, Smith, Richard, Smith, Robert. 5 3 , r A if LS! T UEYTM V, 1 W s e is 'I 4 Q M X 3 FYZM ga if Q Q Bt S Ei rf is K, ' ' . si, . C .fl gffifllilialwgifii wi' 1 ' ' ,. Wx if if H ll , F,-3 J K Q lt 5, 'xx 2, ti ji A i ig ,wa V X M 8. . ' :oi-iii ,f , pig: 14, 1 2 Q 1 T55 f lgg . Y ., Q i up A if rem 9' . M . fiilifi 1' if J .. -A A ig392siii25??il f T , :.11 e , A V M .. V 2 xp , First Row: Smith, Samuel, Songer, John, Soudrette, Thomas, Sparks, Jack, Spry, William, Spurlock, Ray. Second Row: Stair, Edward, Stantield, Carl, Steigledge, Melvin, Stewart, Robert, Strecker, Vincent, Sullivan, George. Third Row: Taylor, John, Taylor, William, Tenhundfelt, Jerome, Tessel, Carl, Thatcher, Robert, Theobald, Harold. Fourth Row: Thiem, Thomas, Thompson, Charles, Toler, Glenn, Traynor, Donald, Turner, Richard, Tuttle, Ralph. Fifth Row: Uecker, Anthony, VanConey, John, Vandergriff, Clarence, Vaughan, Russell, Vaughan, Ernest, Vaughan, Richard Sixth Row: Ventura, John, Vessing, Ralph, Vest, Bruce, Voelker, Walter, VanHolle, Jack, Voots, Ronald. Y VL fiffiz :FQ Q - ?i?55::3:.1:l , S I , fy bl ' 5, - fzfx,-YQZC-V27 .7 . 5 t , i . gf3fgS5jf2?1l-f i iff le ' i - , l Q4 X R 5-1 4' fe Q Hifi' ,. . if f ar, . X .. . . Y Y , f . . .,.,. , W., J, -- ,-,, J .......M......,.-...., t..-...t.Mr....,:, .,,g, 1--8' if ii ' - L iiiif , , I ui K 9 ' ,-,E S ,Q i if 4 w ill in 5 6 5: , 'f ,y i ' f fl 4' ' . , , L , iii? A W Q 3 J' 5 ,, ff, 1 in , QQ , 'Q W, ifftliezs V A 32 it-ii 1 flips V- -A I ' ' -ff, he T, 7,.:w.' Mklfig. f N 7 gl, .aa - 5' ' ' ff. Qi ' i f A. w A . have 3 if 9 A 'fffiiif , J 'J ,wie - 0 r 1511351 I r ,. 5 '- . if inn., ' 129' l Ko f 'f5? ?!IYf? Wviibliai- , WfMSQ5':gtggz-1 1 , or fr 1 K ' 4 Y Tifiifi . i M. .,, - L, ' WW Q ' ,f53fQ.f , J g QI Q - so Yifffl li S I gg S Q, ,I First Row: Walker, Edward, Walters, Jack, Ward, Dale, Wheeldon, William, Weide, Charles, Wentzel, Allen. Second Row: Wermeling, Paul, Wesley, Charles, Wessel, Nelson, West, Harley, Westbrook, John, Wever, Edward Third Row: Whitman, Ralph, Willenbrink, William, Wiggles, Weary, Williams, Glenn, Williams, Jerry, Williams, Orlando Fourth Row: Williams, Warner, Wilson, Robert, Wilson, Emery, Withers, Donald, Witzman, Donald, Wright, Stanley Fifth Row: Wright, James, Yacchari, Thomas, Yates, Robert, Yeager, John, Young, Arthur, Young, William. Sixth Row: Zerhusen, Robert, Zimmer, John, Zimmerman, Joseph. R TQMMY -:., ! PRESENT E Q L ,, SI L . U 7 . X Q, F Ml SV L.: :is fax E F: IIN aUVPWQ2j W QNX C Cx K 0297 'R X K E 'E W xxx 4 4 :QL4 X N W, f .1 'Q 0 I gg I I. Q s ff - 5' X R' H N, 633 ? W X - no mo ! N . ' S X' li f , xx rv , '-fu. -L-T 3 :A B . 5,1 , ju X , ' 9 ff' L I 2 . x EX v 1 ff ' 'T f Il X ' N? 0 z 3 ' EW xx E6 N ' 7'1- 3 f'::.TT V ' 1 tl VI Y ,V 4 A 'hlllf it ' K HI - TIME BROADCAST Many of Central's students will long remember that wintry Saturday when March came in roaring like a lion . lts roar, however, lacked the force to daunt the Hi-Timers who represented Central in their broadcast on that day over Station WSAI. Bill Lohrum and Bob Lautenschlager were interviewed by Dorothy Johnson, the Program's charming young MC. To top things off, the Girl's Glee Club of Hartwell made sweet music while Mac Ruby copped one ot the prizes. Rollman's Department Store sponsored the program. Hut chmson 7 N- workkng on O Xomef Time o ut for lunch pflffer workin Q On O Wood! Othe Hickman, Cleft? ond Turnou working on 0 bond sow Blankenship, fleffi ond Wiidschrey working on connecting rod boring machine Clan Cy WO,- k . 1179 0,7 O Sw' lfch b 00rd E VGFIS WOrking On 0 rgdio uew and C1206 KfXC,OX oven eron, eXec Com A on on WOT Xkmg Rossmon working on o lathe W Orff,- Ngo '70 FQ dffff V626 checking Kuhlmon, Poe, Ingram fclockwisel working on cz plcmer ,Sv ,, 'OW . Yx 0 ro'xef5 vm 9 Gerhordf, Cleftl ond Kiffrneyer working on ci Lycoming engine Juengling, Wolters, fleftl working on the frame of ci cor, while Meyer, Greve, ond Webb ore working on the reor end of another cor Garber, lleftl ond Troll working on the wing of on oirplone l Wertz and Riedel working on a fuselage Ruby and Schilling grinding valves of an engine J Rigsby, Way, and Hayes working on an engine i Willenbrink working on 0 milling machine Kennedy, Grieser, Clark, Koeppe, ond Freese winding ormcifures ROBERT T. WOOD BoY's WEEK REPRESENTATIVE QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Standing: Monhollon, Lohrum, Wagner, Collins, Davis, Myers Seated: Winters, Remmy, MeNeaI, Postaliion, Ruby, Mees, Edwards, Moore ' -Y ' -ig.- , --Q, - - -- 1 .5 -- . .. ka- ' ... ,- 1 ' lu- in K -2 .794 'N' ' J.. -J Q15 , , 14111111111 ' ' ,-Q71 v ZZ!! v.f111l .fZgWM'f-3 A u w, Uldl!U 1 ff Q' - ' , 0' 'AP . I1 - ,.,f- -- , ,, ,!,y -I-. - .4 ' . ,f .5 - -1 '- ' 1, ,.. -, -: -Y F -. ..,-' X -Y 1 . 1 , 2.1. A ,TJ X I' f 1 1 i .4 1 3 E fs a.r nBd4,h..:F Z. viii tif,-Q,-1 ,fry 'n 5 3 i s Ha ., 1 E! 7 I X 1 I w I' i i f .-X' ,A 6 -es-, ,v- Y, , VA x . f . X.- QP 'E I J xx 9, I A ff, R X I -? ,if f Q I K' . 17 f J Q 7 f I XY! 0 lg 5 x t is ,P W ,ff A, I J bi 2M-+A OP ,Alf O Xl ,, f ' , 'K'- f . ' 7' , x K , , 1 5 x- ,V ,Ani ,1fji' 1 - X x fp - 'f'ff 4' , -'1 ' ' ff 5 .,.. - ,,'-ff ,ff f s... - :jj5g?.51:5,Q,:.',- 4 f rv ' X ii X Egygimligifi--ff' f ff 'I A C--Ls N , ':ilD,f ' '-,X r x 4?-wuyfsx ' 5. V m,,.,,'f 0- f ,XAAAAAAAAAA---AAA-A-A' 2 22 1 Go, Gb sf fo ga 90 wgb 7,9 'fa Go' S - roMr'1Y Qgx M X HD if - 2 , PRESE I .LIh X v ,?- fp. X gf W , T7 fab FIX C ffgzxifxl x X Q2 R 'CRP' fdffifu--. ef' Qin: THE CAMERA CLUB Front row: Dudley, Meinking, Whigham, Back row: Arand, Callahan, Corsmeier, Clark ' LQZRVEPQY 1 X ENT I if ' X-X ff NN W X9 W 1 D J , X 1 ,J . is 5 X M N f 2 A '04, l'If'o'56 aol o O44 0 QD Grd: G, osx ,SES f ' 00,6 N9'bQff- 'foo A30 Oefg, O J' orc S114 G6 lg it f 4 0, 2-'50 4' 6' '9 0 Q '71 '7 o 0 097 Xfzdebo' Q. -'O .roar-J 'Z O O wa, 62,118 0+ 2 QQ ,. 'P 0,0 X +90 S' 5040 51629661 0 66 'Qu .40 o Q 0' '9 5' 56,00 as 66 X-6,Of,56'? S ff C, 00 Of,,G!6Fs,f-,g CO0 oo! 0,2 J, gf! so 4, 6 f G f Sa by go, Go 4 'Sf J' 0,9 'S'cZ96f 0039 Sf 0 60 141 O 60 I WX QGXOO PQ, 406 los ' f - x f 0 45930 76,4763 50,0 fL, O0 S- NY G 9 sf '76, 6,7 ,PG P . Q O f 4700 I' fix 66152 'E 060 SO! X I' 3-w TOMMY TECH W . 9 it E3 gf X N I WZ. K A . 7 N 'f , - x 5 ' gg ' Y eff w f X we x xx .,I ,ia -0, r ,1' 4 .A L , I K , 1., ,- f I a ,ff-Vx... O J ffzfifig? - 9214- W .--165551, Pip . M . .. iff pw iff 4 of , in fgg, X 'fag 6, ,f J .. df-A Xa 2, Nf .f j 9,1 wa 22-Q 52 : f 5 Y ' if ' f Ii 1 ,I ff? ZR 12112-4 f if Q '1.,pm'.gg, .VIE 5 my 1 ,xx , 4 ,-',,.i,-'g 2 :,f '22, . agp mn ,ff A N 1 ' M 'A Tj - ,.- ,, - J 59:5 gat- 'S ED Q W C ' b 14- ' ,.,f , X fp N ,gy igggf f gf' 0 A I MLK . lf' if 1 ' , . 1 1 fff' 12522 . , I ,- . 'BE ff ff- 4 3 , gf? 35: 5254 sw To 5 p Q f .SP 'auf ,111 f- 002 FL 0 1 1 - I fra 'e' af. 9441 - 'f . X- ' I ' 'fig . ,4v,..f' Q..-e-'?..v'v5,. j.L,1,g,v g 7 , I, 1 lf:l 2 3664? .-'ivivgi-', . . y .2 1 V 1' 712 xg-9 W41' ble? if X'ff 73Z5'Io1Q-if-215'.4q ' ,' Y: 5.955 52w ':-f:2-:f5S,?::ztzQ5-215:1' 'iiifx V f Q fa 3g:3::g,.,,, .::? f-iZg,.1t,:g, .Q rs- f 0 5,v,u L 4,9!3.f.fg:gr',,4 'g.vt., fj:.1gf,'-gf:-9' , ,. J ' 1, ,fgJ',vf5f 1-jg:-:gr 1-Eve'-fi-'5 ' of 1 ff, . VYL f ' -f K ,,?y,?' - gf f ,,x 2 4 , ' 4 4 4 ' , 7 A f , . X I , .n A , , ' In - C u' N 7l 23 ' 1 3 .I gy 21' X rr f sb- , ' I ' ' K5 rf' 9 4 ' ' 'G' Q 1- X 4 1 Q A , ' ' ff 1 ,, P351 , , , 7-1, A faq .. 1 , . W ' 'J iii' f' fr ,fy Qi vy, , -ff 'X , W'5,H, 1 1 ,vi r N , sexo, I' xll 'L 65 A14-Cf JMC' 006945 OOKXG f'0'P'p- 'O-Q' OILOILQ, 'ZVQOAOQO QfQ?Q?2lo96Cfr 99605199 oTQy,'y,L T A350 'SfCs.Q9,,'7fg, OQQQAQQ-6 - OJ' 6? 42,09 1,16Q'fXO GOA' GOL. 6w0O'5f cv fioof? 'if - CASS,-f A OAo6OO0 JH Qp,'5AO,?6xf, oo O- ff .O 60' ip? to 0fwj22LLa qi0AO?'f2?Qo OG QSOGAQA 962 'I--539 A WLO 'awp 59 ,o Z' 9,2 'Szf ' w E, o of - A36 'D Of ,Kai I. oo ,gi A Q 45 wg ez 3, O? O0 6 , 015 6' 634 4 il 'b GA 'P 'Sa 1 2 6 roMI'1Y my PRESENTS 'X 3 S ' f , A Y if f ft I f ,, zfsfff' 'f K f T 51 W fx 55 N1 Q. , 'Q , X537 , 7 0 ,ff Mfr f X ew? -------------------A-.s 521060, dive,-Got 9413 ' 11, 9150 0 2' 0453, O? i 62606 29631- 'PX 01 4209 344, -.PA 91505 02? O ' 47 -141. 2 og If '22 of ,LQ 4,666 A O 0 G4 I' Lf X mrlidif L SENTS f NY '4 xv STV D lg ,X in Sv u- XE K X X l K Z! Er T. 5 f , Cf w ' Q I I 'X X to X k 'x gli-:Ji 'aft N :rv jr I -I 11 x C fs A' Q I A N ' '-it w A mx , ffl V719 K X F a :Ml 'Wu 'W ,yt ysffigagg J 'bi 'Kggwe R 1111, x N LZ A f ' I A- 1 ? . T1-ff X 3 'Q J 0 X Xb fxvlwrw 1 rx '7n. , K X fd KX S! t v1lAR o WAX :.--x ,F 1 ie 'U Cl' - fy? Z.1:Q?Q' x n '55, v 'fV 1. 0 -1, :L figs f,:., A. J ...- ,N-5,2 M O'7 GOI' 'CE 7'ff7 466' fo 1- ' . Aloqf ,Q ?9!M Oki 4001-I GOVW16 JN6'Co17Q'4J J Oc' O 10 Qi 596' .rr 'S'0'77f5'of7 hi' JOS 4 Qffe L16 'O' C f ffG'!-,gl O S6 JO6 450115- Pop O 6 Off. S fb Of 'Sf 49 6'Of-5 '5'ofg, C MQ - 996 ffzeopk, , offs ooztg ,QC Q 9066 f '?06Sf-1' G0G'6e! 5' f 4104601 QW? 'Visco' Q 'Woe CO0 Lpibo, C77 fvfificf, Q0 fa 1 7 S06 LIZ ! 07 ofo' I ow 00440 Nc' 006 'vofo' lf Ofofb Cofoeofef 1470 beff ,Sb,,y,5 fQS666w' JO ' 5,06 , 079 41o4o6q , 002 Woofefosj 660' ' Doo! 7E7JffOf- ' ond: 750' 1,14 . ' 07 4O6!'f,177 00,7 i9 fbfb fa S -fo 41 Q 6 'C 'PC 041 ffl' 4'fO1'-fyjgfffghq 60 dhffij ,932 4cZ 5W '99ec-el lsofd 001,49 I 4 9+ C501-! - Oo 'fy-S 6g4fOS,W'9C'2 '906ef-f ' 064' OOOCQ: D Oo! .v .e h To M T PRESE 6 , J - 155 fi : VFX V V ffN ?4l D ll J' ZH A J :MBE N s f X w ,..1f'? ,-l...+- JI- Xqof S' QV' 'Xe Ofyozzqlejs .S'0f 4704604 0009004 Atvna foqb fag 4 'Pwr Q Cobb 0 04,007 36 4126 , ff. - ' C of zofgc ,Ps 00,66 4666 ofbk 53,6766 'YZ I P 6 TOMMY , N PRESENT T , Ei - 5 jj ! .- if 1: ' i l E X I XX CD1 f QL X!! X, . fzif 'I QFZS' 4 gi-F- ' + L - :::::::::::: A 6:41 f S6 496362962 o C0Q,c, 006 'S 0 G, 461- ' 0,014 OS Ojfcaoplblbo Sf! Ofqfefolofo ob 970,70 'P C 60005 AO APA 'P 4'O6,7o'5h'f GG 1-,jGQO',7C64GC',O GG fo G 4 ofa Qfaffzy Q JJ'Sf 1-'6,O O, C,S,.o go s 1 lf- Oofsofro G Q '7 6 0 6 G 6 ph' Ny G G 0 Zoos ,S G f- Foooofgvs O ff-4' f '6 5' 0 44 ff' ,- O G 0,03 6 5 5 OO Q6OfpO4,3P- 4' 1,411fw.?f'?'?5' QQ O0 of 414, C. op gpg 40 O 61- 2- 041 0 4,f O fa 6' AOOIO, OAOOOQIE G 1,0 oo, 4: Osiqsfff ofof' ,o 061 If Os 5- O Q o OCX O 41454530 Off62'l,f'G'7f .r-W 4,04-S6 f Spf Ju-Swdx COXQ66 J' OESA Sf-by JJ 006000 s f flip S 0 Go 6 is 97, '.rC'c-50076, o 'LP 7' f '7 J Of ,770 js 'S' 7- G S- if O M144 Gs 'P if Oc, G O QfSGJQ6o 6 6- f' if fs 7 lb! 'P 97476 Q 6, X ,614 'Ser S! of f .vo O' '7 of A 62 ' roMI'1Y PRESENTS W N - X- A Ml Dv' QR my QW' Cf-A Q ff QQ? ff it I f N 7 ffl!!!-9. ff 2 A gi .Lola -Ar an 00 22 ive 'Q 2 'S C2 Tv 1 -QA gy .rv -au- f s LQMMY RESENT W Q QWUQUN 1 p ' x Q A R X '31 D Q x ff A- Q X I 4. 4 THE BOWLING TEAM Front row: Hutchinson, Wessell, Mr. Sommerlod, Wilson, Word Bock row: Cotonzoro, Coffey, Hortmon, Schneider, Wertz O , . gif- . ' -- 1 ,- --'-., , -.,-.. ,,-.. - ..- .i- lil 1-f..' , ,, Y , . A -. -Y. , i , J . . , - ,,.- . .K , er- I Q N ,W . X . i 51 Ax O ll ...- ,1- ,,,- -Q.. l - 4 5'6- na ,,.. 1 - V I' -,Q-. .. ST J5!! -L .--Z1 ,- -..- .. - Ev- 'Vi,- ,- ' ..-- - '- if-L, Z 'L ,- ..- - - '..f- ,- .- 4' - , Afgfx- , Qi 4 4, f A. .iq i l w ,. ' ,. 7 V ' f . -f i . .M A , 2 ui ,' ,L ,,..-,,- 14- , .. .Ab , X . U , M33 O 'L W . 4 - - . N, asf , r. .. 1 f4 . .4 'Li' 'Fl l V L fl , . J fx I THE COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Yeager, Mr. Cheesemon, Mr. Sams, Mr, Reisner, Mr. Schmidt A TRIBUTE The athletic destiny of the Cincinnati High Schools is controlled by an organization known as the Cincinnati High School Athletic Board of Control and is composed ot one representative from each high school. Each school is represented by the principal, coach and faculty manager for succeeding terms of three years each. During the past three years our school has been represented by Mr. Newell H. Clark, Faculty Manager, who has served with distinction. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Clark for his loyal and un- tiring efforts in behalf of the school. Under his able guidance, the school has been elevated in the eyes of other schools and the general public. He has also made many valuable contributions to the council. We thank you, Mr. Clark. N 'Q X1 x 611 62 + TOMMY , , PRESE 5 x NTS E ! , 1,5 16 in , N X ' 5.9 x ,A l ' E H ' 22352: fi WW NL' X Z' '9' Q Inv- 433 M fm nf r- 'J X X -, x 'Q 7 ::' QQKQAXQ -1, WT xx ft , b - X f 'N , -' w , v-A ws? :S 'X ffx 5 ,A - V. 1 QX HA' ?,,',43 N Q : -fl f ix 52 r-X - ',',,,j QI' ,Q . '.-Q, V A kiwi ,K fgx A x -H' A kk Y' P5?i'i -L ,-,Ns 1 f - , -+ - '- x , ' fG 1 ' +4 - .-S' -Y ' ' . -. -- , sg 51 S Likisi XM ' N Z- - - '34-L ix-'A M X - , ... 4,x.,,.,, - x S 1,X-, V2 .. 'S 5 an x ', - w 2 , 5 'ss .. Edu. -- S 'Zi J Q Q 514 Q 934 31 U - if , . - U in V A 5 A , - ,Q Qi il ,gi W :xS'L'g::-.1 .-, Q l 1- 9 ,., f,4?g.'1. :Q as is ' all , QW - ':' ' M fzgf. . Q. 'sa , ,p I A ,. A . 1 - ' g, '2 1q'Yv. ' , 3' A 5 R . ,Q ' ' ' 1 A 2 fm1,f'fX 2 1 , F ' Y' , ' -' x W ,Q 2 f '1' fx if An Q' a. 523211, j a 1 - . n ' ' sf. M U - - ' , . Ib' Q. W N 4 '. , K .. il Q K M3 , l S 5 1 V N xi! 4 n if 2 is- X Q . K QP . Q f ui, I A k . ' A kv f , 3135 ' , 'fl A s S 5 . , , ,L I z 1 V! h,,-. . , X . . A 1.1 MM, - x L .X K, 5 A 3 -, .l , - 4 ' J, . . W N.: ., .K , 's l x gy H .. f J as ,4 . Q p M, D+ Q: , W 5 L-.4,g V gh .gl K' 'k ,xc-9 'W A x c P vv I A ,. 3' ff A l a' 13:H f w M Q 1f 3 , fQ f' . ' W 3i V, i g ,ZQ . ' 'A 1 l i ,Q ' g' xv' ., lyk - xN' '- ,y 'M K M . ' ww f . - , . ' av ' Q ' g - 0 Q I as LL .KK .,.LL Q 1, , We Qk -- 'fQQ 3 if , 5 V ' ,L,A, li -- ,2 Q-1- ,. A qlzl 1 6 M 2- V K . , K, m Vl3 , 'Y V' -Q' m A in I I Qs ,A W Q Q 1 -' f 2 1 4 -M , wif 1 J' J- Qf'0o,'42-, 0-O, vip 47. Q O11-. Q11 IP- vp. '32, 0 'Cf 'L 09 ' 11.6 fisgcgkp , O gr! Q 60,7 600 Ga ' Q! Q f f '6 62, 2 'O QL O, 0, of-K 'O '5 'S' A AO, 16, 904 ' A Cen, OO ' A. 69120 Q9 28' 'Qs 6, ' O 'VI 061' O9 OL' -4--C 'Of ' 'V o 0 f ,IQ im! 018. 9 '6 01, 506, 06, , ,. kr fo Q. 6 1 QQ., Q? O94 to NP 0, 0 o ,ao Q95 O, Sf Q42 mo-,O 'bJ,Q.,f9 Oc-,5J:r'Ew,, O6 'Pa leg ken cl bro ed ote suffer I' I'1G hic ll'1W :N 2 o. Time out, Western Hills game Withrow bond crosses the goal line 6 - TOM MY M PRESENT , W X 2 u QKETW X A G 1 -V , ? fx Q 7 5 ff? Xu f, f XJ 'ff ' sjl ' , f i 'q A 7 f f I Vile MW: ssl JV 1.!L..i.... : s:- fl:- K T? 2 .3 ,, 1 '- 1' gi' l '17 in Zfl ' 7 K A ?-,--n. N. .,,, f If-Q 1 X f ' 2 4 x 7 ' ' ,f X 8 , , X Q, l Q VN f 1 N ff 5. X If 'fl , 5 M1151 K- , 'f i' 19 G 'L' - Q .Aix N AdWii,g4-ju -4 1 5-1. I! XQ f 1 X I ff If - - f XX X 'fl Rx WT-,.l- - Z if 7 ' -, ax v fx X - 7.1 ir--' - ,lt- ,ww-av.w.,.. .PH . 4 1 .1 . A Xu' l I , 3 'vw fl ' A f W I 3 C u 2 .VN fp mn .. Az 1 ' K K w L J . 5 -MS? xff RN I V X l 5 Q X hx . L' L , Lf L yQfy- X , 1 Q L ifgfgi iw.. . X 5 x XQLL' , xx 1 - - N K V I , K X I xx 4 . V 5 Q - ,.., kiyk 5 wk! L, W , if px P' . fx ,an , 4, j N' mm, A X , 2 X N-' af- A .,f xx or ' 14. ' . gi FX 1 'Y f ,vw I-, in ff fi gx ff A R. pg 4 IXX K. f .3 V, , J, ,xg a u ff 'Z , Q xii H 1 ff X V Q Xxx Av, . F1 - I f?v. if if -'N M., if I E Lg,,s 14 x I Y .fy t . M gr, , ' Q Tw A . nv , v- r,- ,. ,ff ' -' 'x Y X . iffy , I 1 W, 1 x 13 'J -I i x, xv Mx, ff 52? H 55 if Q if, ,M V .i 3 sf Q E4 aa w t. A Q' ,, .ff- ' Q ,I . A, f , -ex ,su 5, 2- 1. THE RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Bock Row: Toylor, Mgr., Holmes, Reisiger, lori, Wulker, Heoslwe, Mgr. Middle Row: Cheesernon Coach, Nixon, Hollingsworth, Pusey, Lothom, Theetge Front Row: Grote, Mgr., Doggett, Roedel, Hoover, Porson, Moorhead, Mgr. - I 'Ti' 2-- f EXE X.: THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Holmes, Roob, Blou, Proffitt, Locke Bock Row: Duncon, Blackburn, Odenboch, Toylor, Seors, McNeal 2,1 ,f -, ,tmfxl ,lf Xff' , L 4 -..HND VARSITY BASKETBALL P. H. S. L. Standing Walnut Hills Central Voc. Withrow Western Hills Hughes Woodward lt would have been a different story if our quintet was a bit more aggresive in this pre-season game. The final score was Taylor 30, Central 29. Walnut Hills chalked up 47 points against our 22 in a nightmare game. Central's first victory of the season was the game in which they romped oved the Maroons ot West High to a 43 to 3l victory. The Panthers at Lockland jumped up with a 40 to30 win as we fought hard to hold them down. Purcell raised its winning streak to tour as they hid the basket from our tive. Final score, 47 to 27. The Hornets were on the move again as they trimmed Woodward 45 to 37. Fast breaks and the charity line credited the Hornets to a 38 to 24 victory over Oxford. The Big Reds of Hughes were forced to put more coal on the fire to beat us 32 to 30 in the last five seconds at play. The Indians of Norwood pulled a massacre just when the Hornets lett their stlngers at home. Final score, 54 to 29. Withrow had easy going most ot the way. They got 48 points to our 29. Free throws cost the team a hard contest in an exciting game with St. Bernard who pulled down 42 points to our 39. The Eagles from Walnut Hills swooped down on our Hornets with a 5l to 27 victory to continue their winning streak. Meadows chalked up 20 points in the game with Roger Bacon, but we needed another 20 to beat them. Final score, 70 to 50. For the second time this season the Hornets poured their steam on the Western Hills team to coast to a 50 to 26 victory. The Hornets got off to a bad start and it appeared to be an easy Bull- dog victory, but the game was soon in the bag. Final score, 22 to 26. Our Five weren't in their best form when we came across the Big Reds of Hughes who scored 4l to our 3l. Meadows led the scoring column with i2 points. The Hornets had little trouble in subduing the Milford team. Meadows was again cn the ball with l7 of the 47 points against Milford's 32. lt was a close game till the last quarter, when the Withrow Tigers moved ahead to beat our team 42 to 32. Tournament A very close game with Walnut Hills. At the third quarter the score was l9 up. Jones led the team with i2 points. Final score, 47 to 3l. glze Spotismanis sprayed Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life VVe ask but ai field that is fuirg A chance that is equal for all in the strife, The courage to do and to care. And if we should win let it be by the code, With our honor and name held up highg And if we should lose, let us stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. M , TOMNY X X PRESENTS E ! - 5 xx I rx XX W' t FJXBy ESQ ' T lg Q . x , , X 'fig .. 5 'F 1 tt W N, I fl X X f X X ,J Q , jeff by -Q, L cf' X I J x ? 'sf'-a, k Q ' 2 -- 4 f 5 , gm. , f - --'.-. , -if 'ill 3 V N .jf.f.- ,1 - --- ' '- XXKXY XX pK 'KNAW M. ffk .3 ff Mf- f'f'N fVx N I A N J .1 I f 2 r I f 7 . . Q. 5 ' , N 5 Z ' 7 9 Q. Q H I. 4' f 'L . ai? f '75 X, X 1-X S f . 'LI 2 A ,fly L i, x ', ' 6 3 Y'-'W i A' f'- 1' I 1 .ZA . 5 . f. ff ' E. 1 T E,f- 5 - AJS? H Zfbovfwi ,p. ,gfr..Ol'T-Qs Cm fy A--L Q5 f',,Q1Zf?, ff ma? i- 9: A Q57 0 A 9 0 Q ZOQSAQ5' 0 1' NPQIO 'po Cl- 2 '5- o,'Sa 6 0?J'Q5Q:? Q36 OO 4' C5 o - 00 A viii GL- GA Q, f A 619, tg 626o'fs 0' 6 14 1 o 20? gg ?,pcg 9 L .659 gl oczfcgsio 'fykgb 21525 L QQ 'mf 'fb CROSS COUNTRY In the first meet of the season held at Avon Field, our Hornets finished in first place with Dunham being out in front. The results were: Western Hills, second, Hughes, third, Walnut Hills, fourth, and Withrow, last. ln the second city meet our Hornets were caught out of condition and wound up in third place. Results were: Western Hills, first, Hughes, second, Walnut Hills, fourth, Withrow, last. The last city meet, our Hornets came back fighting, but were not strong enough for Western Hills as the Hornets came in second place. Results were: Western Hills, first, Hughes, third, Walnut Hills, fourth, Withrow still in the cellar. ln the district meet our boys finished second, with Dunham and Hender- son receiving gold medals, while Doggett and Rechel received silver medals. The state meet held at Mansfield, Ohio, found Dunham and Henderson the only Cincinnati boys to place in the first twenty. Each boy received o silver medal and an Award of Merit Certificate. Ronald Dunham of Central was the City and District Champion. He went through all the meets undefeated. The final scores for the city meets were: Western Hills first, 126, Central second, l49, Hughes third, l66, Walnut Hills fourth, 293, Withrow fifth, 3l5. U3- 2 eff' v 43 of 42, 'fr' 42, fe. In Ig. 17,06 Q9 OS O0 Oofpfo V41 G- 705 451 0, , , OOPS' Q- Of ,O Of' s 0 J f ,1fo,?G,l6 O,.X? OO LAQYO 'bo O' f O or 0, js O' .ro Q-'Q '29 cwC',f..oJ, 6o,'Qx'Cx4f Oo GC OZ ,Ccgoxp o ff 6.0 65 Q, 9,5 04. 'Pr 15 o 60 A - 0'fG A0 9066- 6,9646 o '7' 'boq i ' TOMHY PRESENT Q? LM S W 1 , 5 'XD WA 4,09 f fx ,fi3 ?T-tg 1, 1 '1Q K-, ffnlikff Us xmfia, X AWS -Q 'lg - xx - WEQEEX ' I-f ' ,-- ii rg.. - , 1 1 5 I , x P' t S W 2 A ' ? , 78 ff f . 2,- 14 if fffff, - ' - L 4:- --'-v--vv ----J-4' 2- 92 40042 A 433' 42, lf.. 66, 117- 1,,. CWM' OoG f'4?v 9,304 ,.- ' 'OA58 ? 94'5c:,,'5fy 456 o fqp. Q 2636 '63, -VJ, 'F GL 6' 'AXP Sf Q7 022 Wqdp 'f Q94Q,oC,4 6' 0' 'FQ 69, 'fiff '2 oe-16 423 o fp, .9 'fo GANOG5 ox, Q, ,P 61 'VQ 06, 41 'lg-06, 04 +o,,'p ,Aa O oc? 601' Gi Oo 'So WV? C-706 25 Sf II-O -0 64 00,56 o'?4?9,r 41 Of . -6 , 1-QM Q r g PRESENTS m y ,, N, 5 f V X Q -1 , N , k O P f jf A f l A Zf ' GYWJI' -'f 2.f.5Eff f 'E if - 4,3 kilfdg ,- bf 477 if 1, 21 Wff iv X ,. X -f-'b-, 1314? l K 5 . will-Z lm l X . f 4 3 v 51121 ,ff f I 'Ni 1 O J R Lu ff f 'j f , - ff M X I-. ' 5 I I jf 2-,... 49 Z f f VL? ff ff! Ngo -E bd tin' 'T A 61.2-for qgffc--.zf..:.i V g A - gym Fipzcafiigl .f I Q - rv: Iiawrz, S- 'CALENDAR if if it September 9 End of freedom, school begins. 10 Gee whiz . . . some crowd, 1099 enrolled. 'I3 First edition of the Central News came out today. Central defeats Seven Mile 26-0. - 16 Oh Boy . . . only 190 more days to go. 20 Pep Club holds first meeting. Central dropped a thriller to Hughes I3-O. 23 Reserve game rained out. Drip, drip, drip. 25 Senior class holds first meeting. Candidates are elected for office. 27 Withrow beats Central in a dull game 37-0. Cross-country wins over Withrow and Norwood. 30 Reserves lose to Withrow 13-0. October 3 Cross-country team wins the first city meet. Central 44, West Hills 48, Hughes 50, Walnut Hills 94, and Withrow ll2. 4 Central defeats Plainville 26-l3 in a fast-moving game. 'I0 Senior class officers are elected. Webb, Pres., Adams, Vice Pres., McNeal, Sec., Ferneding, Treas. 'I'I Central wins over Hartwell 7-6. H. R. 327 holds first outing of the year- a hayride to Mr. Brunsman's farm. 14 Central Reserves tie the Big Reds of Hughes 0-0. 17 Student Council elects the following officers, McNeal, Pres., Luebbert, Vice Pres., lori, Sec., Clancy, Treas. Central Greyhounds follow up West Hills: the score, West Hills 39, Central 43, Hughes 68. 18 Woodward pulled one out of the fire in tying our Hornets 6-6. 23 Seniors receive their rings and pins today. 25 Central proves all predictions wrong by tying Walnut Hills, 6-6. 27 Robert Woods is selected to represent Central for Boys' Week. ' 31 First report cards come out today. Some good, some bad. November 'I The Maroons of West Hills defeat our boys 26-6. Collins scores the the only point. 6 A movie on the construction of Fisher Bodies was shown. 8 Our boys ring down the curtain on the '46 season with a 20-O victory. over a scrappy Oxford Team. 15 Over 500 parents were present at the annual Open House. They were entertained by Mr, Behrman and his boys. Dunham and Henderson receive medals for having placed among the first 20 in the state meet. 19 Students contribute over S67 toward the Red Cross Fund. 29 The Hornets open the basketball season with a loss to Taylor High, 29-30. December 6 The Eagles of Walnut Hills beat our boys 47-22. Student Council starts drive for an inner-communication system. 13 Friday l3 proves to be no bad luck to the Hornets. West Hills 3l, Central 43. 'I7 The Hornets lose to Lockland 40-30, on the Reading gym floor. 20 Purcell wins over our boys 47-27, for their fourth straight win. 22 Four more days are added to our Christmas vacation due to the coal shortage. 24 Christmas Eve the Hornets defeat Woodward 45-37. Christmas vacation begins today. January 2 Back to school after a swell vacation. 7 The Hornets travel to Oxford to beat them 38-24. 'IO The Big Reds from Hughes beat our Hornets by a score of 32-30. 17 The Gremlin Club holds a dance at Hotel Alms. The music is fur- nished by Smittie's Band. 20 A movie sponsored by Student Council will be shown today. 24 The Hornets lose a big game to Walnut Hills 51-27. 31 The fatal mid-year exams start today. February 3 More exams. Situation, very dark. 5 lt's all over now. Nothing to worry about until June. 7 Jones and Meadows lead our boys to a 26-22 victory over Woodward. 'I0 Track practice starts today. 'll The Electrical seniors are invited to attend the l0Oth anniversary of T. A. Edison's birthday program at G 8- E. 14 The Hornets are off to Milford. Score 47-32. 21 The Tigers of Withrow beat the Hornets 47-32. Jones scores ll points for Central. 25 Central draws Walnut Hills for the Class A tournament. 28 Walnut Hills breezes by in the last quarter to win 47-31. March 'I Bill Lohrum and Bob Lautenschlager represent Central in a teen-age program over WSAI. 3 Many teachers are out sick. Mr. Shep is still recovering from his operation. 5 Weather is still cool but gradually warming up. 10 Everybody has red eyes from trying to figure out his income tax before the dead line. 'I4 Aviation holds a dance at the Neimarol Hall on Vine St. 'I7 Annual sales start today. The sales are expected to be high this year. McGee is very happy today as all the lrish are on St. Patrick's Day. 24 Last report period begins today. Won't be long now. April 1 April Fool's Day came and went with the usual amount of jokes. 3 Hurrah . . . time out for that much-welcomed Easter vacation. 8 Back to the old grindstone again. Teachers bearing down on the lazy ones in order to pass them. 11 The 327 Club sponsored a boot ride - a big success. 18 The days are beginning to drag. May 'I Only 36 more days of school. Won't they ever pass? 8 Five days of torture as the days get hotter. 21 Won't the days ever pass? Five more weeks, they seem like years. 30 lt's about time that we got some relief. No school 'till Monday. June 2 Finally it got here, boy what a drag. 9-'I3 Senior acting like big shots. Some are in school, some are home. They come in when they please. 'I4 Riot is caused by pupils leaving school. Five are trampled to death in race up the hill. Seniors graduate. Teachers very much relieved. Every- body is happy. I TOMMY sf 44 n E PRESENT X .A QA J' xx , . 'Q X-ZA. X N , 1: 1 A X X I- f li X ' D B L xx I V pf 'fl !f1 H f 0 12 jx U M7 I ' A Q 1 f 5 7 ' ' ,L , M-A iii 95.1, '- '.--4 ,' ' ' . K .f , Q- 3?2'.eQ2?' i' ??f?a 1 4 - W X' zgzgkfirrf y e Q X . ' .... il J.-11: x ' , lf am in fr- ' HN , - av v' 155' 55J0T3 -A T' xv we I Ry fr mains: 1 fm, - ' 'F , ll HBQ 4 - fllrag--f if ' ' '2 'r 'S' 'S ' -- f 1 G' AZ? M , A.-L ' f Um I l,. 'IZ 9-'L 'J , 'Z , 1 J x 'rs' -if'-f-:5E'5f1':' ' --55241 F5555 .., if L fl.-Ji iff, -'- ' xx 'Q sig, ri ., 2, 'J ' -Q. I Legg , f . .. , ii fa .il ff ,,, ?fg ' A , ' E 3 fl- Y 9 7 . 6 - gf , ' f 'S r. h In A ' -L-I EVERYTHING for WELDING Industrial gases, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting torches and tips, welding and cutting outfits, stationary and portable cutting machines, acetylene generators, AC are welding machines for intermittent or pro- duction work, DC gas-driven Welders, electrodes, and protective clothing and all welding supplies and accessories. 'k NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS COMPANY 4620 ESTE AVENUE Knby 4245 CINCINNATI 32 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . QUEEN CITY FLYING SERVICE, Inc. Instrument and Radio Flight Training Multi-Engine Air Taxi Service CAA PRIMARY AND ADVANCED CAA APPROVED REPAIR FLYING SCHOOL STATION Hangar No. 3, Lunken Airport Phone EA 6586 THE QUEEN CITY STEEL TREATING CO. 2980 Spring Grove KI 6300 GOOD PATTERN LUMBERH WI-IITE PINE MAI-IOGANY CHARLES F. SHIELS AND COMPANY CHerry 0239 Compliments of CI FRIEND :::::4- BUSHELMAN COAL AND SUPPLY MARION AVE. AND B. 8z O. R WOODLAWN, OHIO Phone PR 7509 QQQ,::: :::::::':::: Lynch Fish 25 Poultry Company 1Who1esa1ej 212-214 W. SIXTH ST. PA 1442 Cincinnati 2, Ohio -::4-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI, on-no - Mun om -----,,,--- COMPLIMENTS OF DORAN TRANSFER- RIGGING CO. CITY AND SUBURBAN LOCAL TRUCKING GENERAL CARTAGE 314 LOCK ST. PA 1971 ZMUMU3 to the CLASS fx' of 1947 WE EXTEN D OUR CONGRATULATIONS! 'k Cincinnati Dependable Motors, Inc. 1401 READING ROAD Cincinnati's Largest Dodge--AP1ymouth-Dodge Truck Merchants Buckeye Foundry Co. CINCINNATI, oH1o GRAY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS AL. HAUSFELD AUTO REPAIRING MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE 493 E. McMillan Cincinnati Handy Window Shade Co. MECKSTROTH BROS. 905 Vine St. CH 4020 Compliments of Entner Oldsmobile Co. Compliments THE OHIO TOP CO. 1426 Sycamore St. Automobile Rebuilding Compliments of CI Friend COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SNAP-ON TOOLS 605 E. McMillan St. CI-Ierry 2880 THE STANDARD PATTERN 26 FOUNDRY CO. O BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Sand Sz Pressure Cast Match Plates Wood and Metal Patterns 0 SPRING GROVE 8z QUEEN CITY AVENUES Cincinnati 14, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRAILMOBILE COMPANY Cincinnati 9, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF' LANCE, INC. WHOLESALE CANDIES 6 CINCINNATI, OHIO Manufacturers of specially hardened steel products used by the steel industry, coal mines, aluminum and brass mills, chemical plants and other heavy industries. Products include gears, pinions, track, brake, and sheave wheels, sprockets, cold rolling rolls and a variety of other parts required in the above industries. The Tool Steel Gear '55 Pinion Co. CONGRATULATIONS . . GRADUATES OF THE CENTRAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT SERVICE HANGARS TWO AND FOUR LUNKEN AIRPORT EAst 2580 ALL BRANCHES OF AVIATION I 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 L 4 4 4 I f CONGRATULATIONS AND 1, BEST w1sHEs 4 Clcrss of 1947 4 INTERNATIONAL 1, IE RIM AND WHEEL 4 SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF 1947 II WHEEL, BRAKE AND CHASSIS 4 4 ,I PARTS AND SERVICE 2839 GILBERT AVENUE 44 COMPLIMENTS 14 4 OF 1' 44 4 MOTOR TRUCKS A Dependable Source for 806 SYCAMORE ST. PA 6940 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 THE TELEPHONE . . . Symbol of Service and Opportunity In an organization like the Telephone Company, EVERY job is important! That's why each year so many high school gradu- ates choose telephony as a career. They know a job with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, vacations with pay, and opportunities for advancement, but a chance to be of real service to their com- munity as well. I If you are interested in a profitable business career, NOW is the time to begin! THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -'4 44 '4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 :4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 I 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 J QUEEN CITY SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of INDUSTRIAL TOOLS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT RICHMOND, INDIANA CINCINNATI, OHIO J , F. POETKER AND SON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Confections Tobaccos Fountain Supplies 1629-31 VINE STREET PArkWay 5353-9 First G. I. Flight School G I U. S. Government Flying in Greater Cincinnati ' ' School No. 2904 FLIGHT - TRAINING Private, Commercial, Instructor and Multi-Engine Courses APPROVED C. A. A. REPAIR AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE STATION No. 3703 Inspection Representative Phone: IAclcson 83l2 Cincinnati Sl, Ohio MT. HEALTHY FLYING SERVICE, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY AIRPORT Mt. Healthy Airport . . . Colerain Pike . . . at Springdale - --- - ----- ---- ------:--- -::::::o::::::::: :::::::::::::::: I I F ' ' ' ' 'W I JI I' II 'I I :I I I CINCINNATI GooDYEAR .1 ATHLETIC GOODS SERVICE 5: ' I 1' COMPANY ' ' Retail Division of I: 'I 5, CH 47684769 The Goodyear Tire 'E and Rubber Company, Inc. I, I E ' HAL STARBUCK IE IQ Store Manager I 'I f 110 W. F th SI. I 5: our 9th and Sycamore SIS. Q Cincinnati 2, Ohio phone CH 1423 'I :E I I E --vv ,,,-v vvvv, : , ::v Y ::,::,::::::::::::::::::v :I I A t R Sh The Gilbert Automotive ' u 0 enu 0 ' P Parts Co. YOU BUMP 'EM - - I WE FIX 'EM' 1193 Gilbert Ave. cincinnati, ohio I Phone: CHerry 6031 5: 'I I' ff 1' 2406 CgI?gE2:lD ST' AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 'g Q AND MACHINE SHoP 1' 'I I I ::::::::::::-::::::::: j 1 I Flach Bros. Grocery Carl L. Spitzfaden, Inc. QI it Cgfnpany Successor to b I 'I 1: GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS THE WOODROW-WEIL-STANAGE I: :g SUNSHINE COMPANY ,g , CANNED VEGETABLES ', 1: 2 EAST SECQND ST. MA 0415 Main Street CiflCiI1Y13f,i, I: 1' L I Engine Lathes MANUFACTURERS OF Tool Room Lathes Manufacturing Lathes Automatic Gap THE Lathes Lathes Oil Country Lathes LODGE 25 SHIPLEY MACHINE TOOL CO. CINCINNATI ' OHIO DISTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST IN PATTERN LUMBER White Pine, Mahogany, Cherry, Maple and Oak THE IMBUS LUMBER CORP. CINCINNATI DE SOTO n PLYMOUTH CLIFFORD JACOBS MOTOR CAR CO. 'k Service All Makes i' 499 E. MCMILLAN ST. WO 8251 WO 6162 COMPLIMENTS OF The OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. Thomas W. Strange, Manager Home Office General Agency 1730-33 CAREW TOWER MA 4459 COMPLIMEN TS OF CINCINNATI TRAINER SPRING COMPANY O 116 W. Court Street A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE H. MILLER DAIRY COMPANY 656 E. MCMILLAN ST. O WOodburn 2474-2475 ' CONGRATULATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ' AND g BEST WISHES 4 1, FROM P THE DRACKETT ' COMPANY 5' P. H. DAVIS 5020 SPRING GROVE AVENUE , I Klrby 0070 ' T31l0fS P 'I 'r O 'r Q 4 P Chemical Manufacturers 5, 2314 Iowa Avenue and Soybean PIOCSSSOIS I PHONE: Woodburn 0144 'r P 'r 1 F. '65 N. MGTGR CG. AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS MACHINE SHOP 'lr 2136 Spring Grove Ave. 4030 Montgomery Rd PA 0593 IE 1825 3, A:::o :::: I I I I I I I 'I I I :,,- I, -- 'I , I E 3 1 STEEL g BLUE PRINTS ' COLD FINISHED AND by HOT ROLLED I 'I I Carbon and Alloy-Carbon Tool Steel 'I I High Speed Steei I HESS , Drill Rods 1 F 45 Y 1. WINTON TOOL STEELS I O' ears I I I Turned, Ground and Polished Shaft- I : Ing, High speed Tool Bits PHOTOSTATS I I' -- I DRAWING MATERIALS ., THE FREDERICK STEEL .1 4 ,... , COMPANY I 'I 4758 Spring Grove Avenue :Q H935 Blue Print CQ, u u n I I I CIHCIUUHU, Oh10 I In our NEW business home: I I Telephoner Kirby 4974 gi MAin 4148-4149 132 OPERA PLACE I :I 'I I I I I E HENRY MEYER 6. SONS Gardner, Inc. 1 GUARANTEED I ' PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 I es s I I phone VA11ey 0723 QI 0I'iQ'i1'lCIl ALITOITIOHVG I . I John St. 33 Elliott Ave., Lockland, O. SGTWCG PUTIS I I I ft I 1 Compliments of I Stoffer ' I , - I Pattern Works The Hauser Stander , . 3535 Colerain Ave. :I Tank CO' I ' KI 2232 I: '-' h 1, 4838 SPRING GROVE l I E I I 1,-::: Best Wishes . OF The LU' KE HEIMER Co. CINCINNATI 4 4 '4 4 4 4 Gusvfeilerys 4, In AI1-Metal AiI'pIa1'1eS Lecrrn to Fly The Finest Equipment Available Pontiac -- SALES - SERVICE I Cincinnati Air Activities 41 Hanger No. 1-Lunken Airport I 3435 READING RD. I: Cincinnati 26, Ohio 1: Phones: EAst 7711, EAst 2249 '4 ti -:::4Q:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::- 'P IP 44 P The L. TI Patterson Cot :E Compliments of Before, during and after the War :I ' , I - I I ' COMPLETE Q' Smlth 3 M1118 Company CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 SERVICE :I 2889 SPRING GROVE AVE. 'I I CINCINNATI, OHIO CHerry 5707 1010 Gilbert Ave. I: 4 Let us help keep your car rolling! D '4 4 Compliments oi... STUDENT COUNCIL 4 THE DORST JEWELRY COMPANY 2100 READING RD. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS-PLAQUES STATUETTES Special Attention Given to Local School, Club and Fraternity Pins WE INVITE YOUR SUGGESTIONS Designs Furnished Upon Request We ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU NOW, AND IN THE FUTURE Avondale-Chevrolet Serving Chevrolet Owners Since 1923 3425 READING ROAD Compliments of H. A. SONTAG CO. 1100 RACE sT. cincinnati, o. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP Central Brass 26 Aluminum Foundry Company Brass, Bronze ci Aluminum Castings PRODUCTION WORK A SPECIALTY Hibbo Bronze in any Brinell Hardness 100-300 Tensile Strength 70,000-90,000 WAbash 5493 1020 WOODROW UJIIIEI-!OlF'Q lI-El Z Pi U-4 D3 F1 O O SU Z P-1 'SU 53. EI GUI QM GE DP :UZ have Pj! WDP U32 EU O Wm Z H SU IP F' D' 4 H Z CI P-1 I N FP ro ua FY Q? UQ D U3 n D' O 2. N Z3 Q- G Fl. :T UQ na 'Tl 93 cn .gf O 5 on '11 P1 my Ii c: E 2 Q O I5 CD U1 C- U SCD OLD 551 512 Em U2 E. EY O 2 QT 1 CD U1 U1 U1 F561 Q0 'USL U10 'UO OQ 15? U2 .ET 'LL U2 uw 'o PU rn IP U 0 O I- I- JP 70 U 70 rn uw an an E FU -I uw U1 QQ' Ol' -lm Zo Z2 Om P2 Zn, U-I U10 'UPU gm df-2 Sz 1,2 :ous 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :w S an IZ! of-1 Z5 Q51 PU! 'U-1 Em E o Z o 2 as If Z N 5 --I or: Zl'l'l W E I' -I o z 3 L-I1 E ru Z O ru E S O ru E -a ru Q E --1 P4 O 'III U' 'JU H H 2517 DP QE bo QE L-IH Cm Nl 55 IJPPUQ I 553+-1 E352 D622 E'5 mfg ZH CIO ,EPZ ml SE 353 Url? E35 F1 rn UP F' E-'ll rn M' U. S. APPROVED PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLYING SCHOOL Veterans Accepted for Instruction in the Private, Commercial Pilot and Flight Instructor Courses under the G. I. Bill of Rights Call SYcamore 8500 CINCINNATI AIRPORT - ROUTE 126 - GLENDALE-MILFORD ROAD, SHARONVILLE' ::-':::- :::::::::::::::::::::::: ,twat .- 3 -el svn. -1. ht, . COMPLIMENTS OF Central Automotive Club Home Room 112 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 COMPLIMENTS of THE RIFLE CLUB ECK BROS. Florists 1233 VINE STREET CH 0125 JONES, the Florist 1037 E. MC1x11LLAN WOodburn 6622 He Will Be You, Tomorrow! He's operating the new Dual Drive LeBLOND LATHE. You'1l be seeing and using more and more of these on the job tomorrow. Dual Drive com- bines two useful and productive speed ranges in one lathe. Belt drive for fast carbide cuts. Gear drive for powerful, low speeds. Generous swing capacity and center distances to turn a wide range of operations. Your free illustrated copy of Bulletin No. 1 describes the new LeB1ond Dual Drive. Write for it, attention Advertising Department. PTR' Largest Manufacturer of a Complete Line of Lathes Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of K AUTO 26 AERO SUPPLY CO., INC. 320 Reading Road CINCINNATI 2, OHIO L. Myers G. Earl Koch CLUTCH, MOTOR '65 BRAKE SERVICE CO. Distributors for Thompson Products Machine Shop Service Hastings Rings 3432 BURNET AVE. CINCINNATI 29, oH1o Wo 5433 UN 5999 DO YOU WISH YOU COULD FLY? WE CAN MAKE THAT WISH COME TRUE! Civilian and G.I. Flight Training BOONE COUNTY AIRLINES Greater Cincinnati Airport ERLANGER, KY. JU 2233 A. E. BARTELS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6010 Madison Road BRamb1e 1093 The Miami Rubber Co.. 1122 Kenner St. CINCINNATI 14, oH1o Jos. Martino '55 Co. WHOLESALE FRUITSMVEGETABLES 1304 Main St. PArkway 0939 1 The MCWILLIAMS 6. SCHULTE BOX AND LUMBER CO. LIBERTY 85 DALTON, Cincinnati, O. Phones: MAin 5341-5342 The J ohnson-Doppler Lumber Company COAL CRATING LUMBER Hardwoods-White Sz Yellow Pine BEEKMAN ST. AND FRICKE RD. Cincinnati, Ohio Klrby 0051 COMPLIIVIENTS OF CINCINNATI PLANER COMPANY A CINCINNATI . . . OHIO MANUFACTURERS II A N I s I I n li I ' ' - , , Q 21 25 , 3 PLANERS, BORING MILLS, PLANER TYPE MILLERS COMPLIMENTS OF A I HEATING, PIPING 25 AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Cincinnati Association FREDERICK N. DITTRICH Stegm and I-Iot Water I-Iegting Power Piping gnd Air Conditioning 626 BROADWAY CHerry 2440 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . De Haven Ice Cream Co. 704 HARRIET ST. Day Phone: MAin 2960 Brighton Spring Service Co. Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS Work Called For and Delivered Truck Service SPRING GROVE 8z BARNARD ST Compliments of C. M. Mockbee Co. 816 E. PEARL ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Treves Music Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 OHIO VALLEY MOTOR BOAT RACING ASS'N EXTRA! Thocoil-f on your Ili! uslw ,,,,,,, Announcing . . ...LA r ' A Ju, ' he l 1005-1007 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI 2, oH1o , 1 .++ 5 pf 1 I . M DURMMI llllTOMOTWE PARTS 00 :LS w - 51 0 5 GREAT FLooRs 9 OVER 40,000 SQ. FT. OF FLOOR SPACE 9OVER500,000CU.FT. ' ' SHELF ROOM AND STORAGE SPACE 9 COMPLETELY MOD- ERNIZED 0 HIGH-SPEED ELE- VATORS 0 PARKING SPACE TO BE OCCUPIED ON OR ABOUT JAN. lst. . . . formal removal announcement will be mailed to you in advance. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS . . . This move has been engineered for one reason . . . to give our friends in the tri-state area, within fifty miles of Metropolitan Cincinnati, the fastest, most modern, most com- plete automotive parts service in the Middle West. FROM COTTER PIN TO TWIN-POST LIFT HERE, FROM ONE DEPENDABLE SOURCE, THE AUTO REPAIR HOUSES VVITHIN THE 50-MILE RAIIIVS OF METROPOLITAN CIN- CINNATI, MAY OBTAIN EVERY PART FOR EVERY STANDARD MAKE OF CAR, TRUCK. TRACTOR OIR N XllON I'R0lDI'Cl-IS. By October 15th, we expect to have all alterations completed and new facilities installed . . . and you may drive to our door, or parking lot, knowing that in one convenient location you may obtain every needed repair or replacement part and shop facility from cotter pin to twin-post lift! Formal announcement of grand opening . . . and your personal invitation to attend . . . will be mailed to you in advance. Sincerely, HARRY DORMAN, President, DORMAN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. REMEMBER . . . for the time being, we are still doing business at the old address . . . Cor. Sycamore and Court Sts. Cincinnati 2. Ohio 00M Q0 'hlufufg 1 't 'I V' -wf ,. ' .C X ' r f . qw W nw., xt Ak A. 1 4 1 XX ' mf ff is X I V b I is .T 1 I E- x I ..,4 ' i xiii A lk. 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