Contact l Before any flight can be made there must be a period when a plane is checked and prepared for the flight. So it is with our seventh and eighth grade students. They mttst be fttlly trained and prepared before going into senior high school. While on the ground a plane goes throttgh many and varied tests before it is allowed to take ofl' on a long flight. A pilot checks the controls. weather. fuel pumps, and charts before he even thinks of flying. Our young Centralites must take this valuable tip and pttt it to good use. So far. they have made an excellent showing in scholastic work and activities. bttt they mttst not forget that. as yet. they hayen't begttn to get ofl' the ground. The writer of this article is making an optimistic statement when he says that the seventh and eighth grade students are studying now for post war problems. The seventh grade class upon first entering our fine institution of higher knowledge ran abottt like frightened deer, Some scampered about, their faces beaming with smiles and one thought in their minds--finally going to high srhool. Another group scurried hither and yon with bewilder- tnent written on their faces. Everything was too new to this group to catch on to all the kinks of school. They thought they were lower than a freshman until they heard a remark uttered by some nasty person that a senior wasthe lowest form of humanity. l.ast, bttt not least, the third group walked slowly about, a look of despair on their faces. thinking what they would do if they ever found the rascal that statted schools. The class of lf?-17. eighth graders to the world. had the glorious feeling of at least being superior to someone. When one of our plebes would approach the lofty yearling in at distressed manner inquiring as to the whereabouts of a room. their question would be answered very politely. The most common answer would be, It's on the third floor. NVhat's the matter, bub, don'tcha know anything? After completing this retort. our superior eighth grader would tttrn away with a fast garb and smile openly, a warm glow in his chest. Although there was a small amount of rivalry between these two groups. there was a w.trm feeling of comradeship that bound the two together. Helping each other the way they did helped to create a fine school spirit. Selling and buying of war stamps and bonds was one of the many things they did in commendable style. Often they came close and sometimes exceeded the stamp sales of the upper classmen. As young as they are. they seemed to realize the importance of winning the war and the sacrifices and problems which had come before them. Their student cottncil representatives. Sally Collins. sventh: liranklin Miller. eighth: have given them many helpful suggestions concerning aid in the war effort and other activities of the school to be carried on by the junior high side. One of the ftrst important accomplishments performed at the beginning of the year was to elect class oflicers. Heading the seventh grade class was John Burger. president: Rita Haley, vice president: lired Miller, treasurer: and lris Ridenour, secretary: and Miss Goldie Adams was their supervisor, l.eading the eighth grade class was Bill First, president: Connie Stover. vice president: XVarren Stoddard. treasurer: Jean Alspattgh, secretary: and Miss Edna lVlcPheron, supervisor. The eighth grade class will be entering their primary training while the seventh grade will enter second year pre-flight. Vile pray that good fortttne will be theirs and hope the gremlins won't bother them. .i.lOllN ljl.liTCflll:R 7th Grade Class Officers Sth Grade Class Officers l t'vsitlt-rut ----- John Burger President ------ Hill First Viet- I'rt-sirlent Rita Haley Vice President - Connie Stover St'CFl'l2lFy - - lris Ridenour Secretary - - Jenn Alspatttrh Ti-easttrt-r - - Fred Miller Treasurer - Warren Stodflflrtl Supervisor - - Miss Goldie Adams Supervisor Miss Edna Mt-Phe-ron
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Home Room 235' Alberta Beams, Bill Clark, Colleen lloylv. Dean lfoltz, Maluelle lfranknousex, lfxanklin Geise, Walter llaulding. lola Hartzog, Bill Hemenway, Harold Henderson, Bill Holmes, Dorothy Jones, Walter Joseph, Rita Kimniet, Ruth Ann Kruse, lliek Lee, Bill Line, James Maxwell, Jim McClintock, lniogelie Mel'herson, Wayne Mikesell, Layton Ogle, Cliffnrtl 0'Ne:1l, lieorire l'a1re, Constance Petropulos, Jim Puirh, Betty Ream, Phyllis Rochelle, Don Rohrbaeh, Jean Ruebush, Nile Shope, Audrey Smith, Mareeline Smith, Rosemary Son, Elzora Stroud, Ronald Tompkins, Charlotte Wallace. Home Room 256 George Bierman, Shirlee Breese, Jean Brinkmeyer, Marilyn Davis, Clare-neo Hannan, James Hoblen, Harold Knupiw, Kathleen Link, Riehard Mayer, Velva Potter, liiek Reynolds, Jeanne Stiffney, Gene Swick, Kenneth Thomas. Home Room 253 Betty Jean Anderson, Leona Ayers, Ray- mond Bonnell, Karl Brown, Bob Byrne, .lack Derbyshire, Rose Eileen Gary, Patricia Gladfelter, Joseph Hall, Roger Helner, Betty Hefner, Winston Huifer, Rosemary Kline, Dirk Lora, liomona Melieever, Carl Martin, Mary Lou MIllt'F, John Moke, Dave Neth, Geraldine Neu, Phyllis Jean Phillips, Bill l'laeie, .laek Pierson, Marilyn Rawls, Olan Reese. Edna Marie Roessler, llale Roush, James Sehnxenk, George Scott, Helen Smith, Bettyelu Steele, Roy Stemen, Jeanette Thompson, Tommie Ward, Norman Ward, Mary Ellen Wallaee, Barbara Wheeler, Home Room 215 Leonard Aliruire, Bill Ashbrook, Harvey Basimfer, Donna Brodbeek, Jean lirune, Richard liurkholder, Janiee Cox, John Crider, Lois l'ulp, llob Enoeh, Dirk Fisher, Bill Flannery, Eugene Foster, Rose Gardner, James Harter, Gary Hill, Ethel Johnson, Robert King, Robert Larmore, Sher- win Lindenbaum. Patty Louclenbark, Joanne MeClure, Bill Parker, James Parmenter, Elizabeth Peters, Betty Roal, Jean Rose, Leonard Sielsehott, Christine Staven, Barbara Stotls, Wayne Strawn, Crystal Wetherill, Mary June Whitaere, lvahelle Young, William Young. Home Room 256 Robert Adkins, Dorothy Bales, Riehard Basinger, Marilyn Bennett, Vaneiene Berryhill, Bob Cook, Joan Davis, Robert Johnson, Odessa Jones, Hob Kennedy, Albert Moneer, Mary Lou Parkison, Hannah Sond- Miller, Robert heimer. Phares Steiner. Home Room 217 Niles Amey, Rosemary Arnold, Donald Bohan. Dirk Burke, Bill Burkholder, Eleanor Blakely, John Conner, Franklin Curtis, Jesse Ewing, Patricia Frazee, Carolyn Frillman, Ruth Gladwell, Ted Godfrey, Juno Haller, Davis Het'- ner, Jean Hull, Robert Joseph, Loretta Ketchum, Ruth Lnman, Bill Lauck, Mawa Miller, Wayne Mullenhour, Jerry Landis, Doris Neu, Bob Pickering, Jack Quilling, Eng.-np Reed, Norman Saine, Doris Jane Smith, Roger Smith, Gwen Sonnuig, Paul Spyker, Harold Vermillion, 20-
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