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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

TLe Central Craftsman X 1.9.4.3AX 722 CENTRAL CRAFTSMAN pth'JAed 5y CENTRAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO M'neteen Atqunclted and ?ctfy-Mtee Vol. I No. I DEDICATION to THE INDUSTRIES OF CINCINNATI O SAY that the industry of o commumity contributes to the deveiopmeht of Tthot community 15 0 gross understatement; for it there is no industry there is no community. From its industry a community is given lite, growth, Ortd vitotity, industry IS the host, the fountain, the lodestOhe of the commonwealth, end to the peopie of the commonwealth it is the source of their motenoi sub, sistence and a basis for spiritual voiues We, of Central Vocationoi High SchooiX recognize the stobiiity th whoiev somehess Of our mdustrieg and strive to perpetuate in the youth of this metropolis the quoiities that gave them greatness. Because of their magnificence, end because ot the debt of gratitude we owe them tor builciihg tor us this great cityl we dedicate to the industries 0t Cin- Cihnoti this volume. COMMEMORATION 0 THE, fair land of hberty we here imscrlbe this Tbook 0nd in HMS commemoration wedge, That evem as Thou hast fredy given umo us, Thy sons, we shall slweld Thy purpose weH with the labors of our hands and The biood of our lweorfsr r- XJW THE CITY OF CINCINNATI ARLY in 1788, Cincinnati was founded by Benjamin Stites and his associates, E For several decodes the settlement grew much as any other pioneer Midwest town Soon after 1820, the town began to grow in size and to become on industrial center. The eorly industries were largely based upon wood and meat packing, Of course, other industries, such as metol-crafts and printing business flourished, too. After 18201 the steamboots mode Cincinnati 0 commercial and market center, as well 05 the industrial capitol of this section. The turniture industries were based upon the luxuriant hardwood forest of the upper Ohio Volley, These tine hardwood logs were floated in rafts to large sow- mills here, where they were SGWed into high-grode, weII-designed corrioges and wagons, and into farm implements, which were largely mode of wood at that time. Of the many woodworking firms now operating in this area, Baldwin Piano and Giobe-- Wernicke will serve as examples. About the middle of the lost century many German, Irish, Scotch, and French immigrated to Cincinnati. Many of these immigrants were skilled workers These people fashioned to a iorge extent the character of the industries that grew up here. The meot-pocking industry led to soap making and to other by-products monu- foctoriese such 05 tonneries. The tonned hides in turn supplied the leather for harness, saddles, shoes, and other leather goods, such as top coverings for cor- riages, Ieother oprons for blocksmiths, etc. All of these products found a ready market in the agricultural South, where cotton was the one crop raised under slove lobort Products mode here were superior and had 0 good reputation oil over the U. S. Real craftsmanship, good materials, and splendid woter-borne commerce mode Cincinnati the Queen City of the West. Many industries have flourished here and died out because of changing geo- grophicol conditions, but new industries hove grown up in their places. Cool and iron from the Pennsylvania fields have become the foundation of our present mochine-tool industry, but another reason for this greot industrioi machine- tool center can be found in its skilied machine operators and the vision of its business leaders, Just 05 Cincinnoti industry is diversified, 50 must be the field of training for its workers. Here a printer may find work on any of three large doily papers, or in one of the many publishing houses. Here the tool and diemoker, the machinist, or patternmoker may find his work in any one of a score of notionaiiy known firms. Here, too, the electrician is needed in our large pubfic utilities, in our factories, in our building industries, and in the many electrical businesses throughout the city. Here auto mechanics, oviotors, and radio men are in demand. Every building contractor needs skilled woodworkers Central Vocational High School is offering training to the youth of Cincinnati that is in keeping with the high standards of workers that our industries need. Of course, not ail trodes are taught here, but the fundamentals of many are taught in our weII-equipped shops and classrooms. As industry changes and its need for workers become known, we pledge oure seives to try to meet our obligations. Just 05 industry's product is o masterpiece ot workmanship, just so we hope to train the master workman. We wont Centrol Vocational High School to mean opportunity to many ombi- tious young men, and that industry wit! come to us with their training problems. I61 Jl Hem School Is Born Z Central Vncah'uual High School X MAIN BUILDING BUILDING No. 2 H31 BUILDING No. 3 BUILDING Na 4 E91 CENTRALis HERITAGE VER there! Over there! Praise the Lord and Poss the Ammunition ! O In the gap that iies between these two wartime song hits Cincinnati finds the old ond the new in vocotional schoois for boys, Soldiers car- ried the first tune into their shops, back in 1918, while being trained in carpentry and motorcycie work, With the close of the war, the national government donated the used equip- ment to the Cincinnati Board 01 Education, making possible the estobiishment ot a school at Court ond Gilbert tor some twenty boys interested in outomobiie and motorcycle work. The Automotive Trodes School continued in this building at Gilbert Avenue and Court Street for two years, and was then moved into the ln- dustrial Arts Building of Withrow High Schooi, where it remained until 1929. It was then moved to its new building at 2315 iowa Street. The new quarters, built by the Board of Education, were well fitted for automotive works In the summer 01 1929, the introduction of courses in aviation had to an aviation division, which had grOWn to such size by 1939 as to warrant a separate building at Seventh and Broadway, The two divisions, Automotive and Aviation, were knowri as separate schools. With the success of our first vocational school assured, three years after its founding, September of 1921, ciasses were placed in operation in the Buiiding Trades School, The Electrical Trades School, and the Mechanical Trades School. The three schools shared rooms in the old First District School at Liberty and Spring Streets. The Building Trades School began its career with fifteen boys enrolled for instruction in Carpentry and architectural drawing. The following year courses were offered in sign painting, brick laying, and cabinet making. By 1923 the steadily increasing student body made pOSSlble the division of the Building Trades' group into 0 section distinct from the other two schools. The Electrical High School enrolled three boys in that first class of i92ii House wiring, motor repair, and telephony were taught. Seven years later the school was transferred to 412 E. Sixth Street. Thus the Electrical Trodes School became a separate unit. The first class of Mechanical High School enrolled ten boys to train for the machine industry. Prior to this, machine-shop training was Offered incidentally in other schools. The school moved to McMillan Street and Essex Place in 1931. Its own machine shop had been made possible through the generosity of Machine Tool Manufacturers of Cincinnati, lending equipment to the Board of Education, The fall of 1942 brought the combining of all four schools into one complete unit, housed on Iowa Street, in Automotive's quarters and the necessary additional buildings. Each of the five schools iAutomotive, Aviation, Building, Eiectricai, Mechonicoii has mode 0 distinct contribution to the foundation on which Central Vocational High Schooi has been built. And, it is indeed significant that, once again! the first students of Cincinnoti's new Central Vocational High School should go about their classes with wartime tunes on their lips E101 Aircraft I H a Service ' dz. u ,, 'r 9:?! EM mum!!- W? p i Auto Service Floor Advanced Machine Shop Stockroom Heat Treating Drawing and Mathematics Room I- O-U- H Lunch Boom mim- Mill Room and Cabinet Shop TYPICAL VIEWS 1.011 Welding 1c PIeparutory Machine Shop Arc Ncwigul Laboratory Meteorology and S G B nDlIMSTRATIMX ?ozewoM . . . HE SCHOOL ANNUAL is on important part of The functioning of 0 senior Thigh school. IT has seemed particularly fitting That the first Annual To be published by Central Vocational High School should appear at the end of The school's first year of service To Cincinnati youth. For those who possess a copy of this first issue, the Central Annual will be 0 source of pleasure and sotistoction not only for The present but in all the years to come. In those future years many school incidents will be recalled us iTs pages are Turned from Time To Time. Fine as that may be,tThe Things which are infinitely more important relate To The accomplishment of The Tasks necessary To The actual compiling, writing editing, and publishing of The book, Things of lasting value are gained through attacking a Task of The magnitude of This work and carrying it Through To success ful completion, ln This case, it should be remembered, The start was made from scratch. These young men who have shouldered The burden of producing The first book had no precedent To follow. They have had To create Other classes will be able To look at This volume and find ways of improving, buT never again will it be necessary To effect a completely new Ceritrol Annuall' project and the organization to do it. This volume, 05 iT comes into your hands, is c: testimonial To The spirit which is Central High. Without The unselfish spirit of devotion to The best interests of Central as evidenced by The Staff of this book through many Trying situations, 1he book would not be. No finer commendation can come to this group of faithful workers Than The cheerful and most hearty response of Centrol's friends and well- wiSherseThose commercial and industrial firms whose material support is evi- denced in The advertising columns 0T this book. It is G matter of deep gratification to be able To give these few words of praise and appreciation To each and every one on the staff of Cehtrolls Annual for Their loyalty, devotion, and accomplishments RAY F. KUNS, Principal. EIGJ RAY F KUNS. Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION F; W. Heinhold. President Robert D. Van Fossen James F. Conway, Ir. 1'. R. Alluis Elmer F. Hunsicker Edwin G Becker F. W. Willey OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT Claude V. Courier .......................................... Superintendent James D. Siover ................................... Assistant Superintendent George H. Heavis ................................. Assistant Superintendent Wm. Mietenkoetter. Ir ...................................... Clerk-Treasurer R. W Shufer ........................................... Business Manager John F. Arundel .............................. Director, Vocational Education Earl T. Gold .................................... Directoz, Evening Activities CENTRAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Ray F. Kuns ..................................................... PrincipuI Iohn Doughman ...................... Assistant PrincipaI-Coordinarm in Chief Roy E. Cohan ................................................ Coordinator Frank M. Fairchild ............................................ Coordinator WAR PRODUCTION TRAINING Wm. H. Dickson ...................................... Coordinator in Chief T W. Peircmo .................................................. Supervisor Wm. Seilz ..................................................... Supervisor Earle D. Barnes ................................................ Supervisor USJ drncuLT7 x IOHN DOUGHMAN Assistant Principal and Chief Coordinator FRANK M. FAIRCHiLD Co-ordinator I201 ROY E. CAHALL Co-ordinator WM. H. BARTELS, Pattern Making: twenty-eight years in industry; Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati: teacher since 1337. He uses or twohtoot rule which measures 243214 inches: also takes ihe mystery out of drafticore boxes, capes. and drugs. FRANK I. BECHTOLD, Auto-Blue Print Reading and Au- tomotive Power Laboratory: twelve years in industry; Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati: after one year's teaching in the U. S. Army during the first World War he spent the next twenty-iour years teaching in the Cincinnati Public Schools. He's a real trouper, too, and can roll 'em in the aisles with his comic monologues. FRED G. BECKER. Aero-Rudia Shop: twenty-five years in industry: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati, Uni- versity of Kentucky, Ohio State University: twenty-iive years teaching. tomr of which were with Uncle Sam. He likes to reminisce about hound dogs and hunting trails. WALTER S. BERRY, Machine Co-ordinutor and Coun- selor: seventeen years in industry: iweniy-one years teach- ing: B. 5.; M.Ed.. University of Cincinnati. He is profoundly interested in youth and youth programs. CHAS. EL BROOKER, Aero-Engines: 1wentyiiour years in indusiry: has been ct teacher for three years, He is proud of his powerful uircruit engines! and enlightens youth on the intricacies oi hoxsepower, ignition, and curburetion. WALTER M. BRUNSMAN, Electrical Mathematics: B.S.. Miami University: Teache: Training, University of Cincin- nati: twenty-two years in education work. He is devoted to mathematics, music, and rustic landscapes. EVANS BURBANK, Auto-Accounting; fourteen years in industry: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati: has been a teacher for thirteeen years. Philosopher, poet. mi conteur: he is active in the school's publicaiions and library. In addition. he keeps the books for the school. He is c: veritable fountain of work and wisdom. NEWELL H. CLARK, General Science: BS. in Ed.. Miami Univexsity. Ohio State University. University of Cincinnati: Lti. U. S. Field Artillery: tive years in industry; twenty-five years in teaching; an exponent of scientific ugziculture. He spends most of his spare time with the good earth. E211 JOHN COFFELDER, Diesel Engines: seventeen years in industry: six years' teaching experience; Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He is one of Cincinnati's Diesel experts. He likes fishing. but of the deep-sea variety. He collects old coins and lubricating oils: also likes to hunt alligators in Florida. WILLIAM A. CRANDALL. Meteorology and Navigation: B.Si. M.S., Indiana State Teachers' College. Indiana Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati: four years in industry; twenty yecu's in teuchinqi He is fond of photography. fish- ing, and is a collector of modem alphabets ELIIAH DEUPBEE. Electrical Shop: uiiended Franklin College and later Purdue Universiiy, E. E.; seventeen years in industry. thirteen of which were in Eleciriccd Contracting. He has been teaching since 1927: Teacher Training. Uni- vemity of Cincinnati. R. Li DISTLER, Sheet Metal Shop: thirty-one years in in- dustry: twelve years' teaching experience: Teacher Train- ing, University of Cincinnati. His Tall Tales put Munchcmsen to shame. HENRY A. DRACE, Communications Shop: sixteen years in industry: eight yeuxs' teaching experience: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He is a fcm of photog- raphy, bowling. and chasing a little white bull all over CI golf course. HARRY FINE. Aero-Science: A.B., BS. in Ed., M.A., University oi Cincinnati, Xavier University: six years' teach- ing experience; research, University of Cincinnati. He is interested in psychology. music, and writing, He has pub- lished work in the psychology of music He spends much of his spare time working on his PhD. SAMUEL EA GALINN, General Mathematics: two years in industry: eighteen years in teaching: Pratt Instimte; Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati. He is fond of bowling and big automobiles; in the summertime roams aEl ova: the tennis court swinging u mean racket. EUGENE E, HART, Aero-Wocd Work: industrial experi- ence. sixteen years: teaching and school administrative experience. sixteen years: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnaii. He is active in teacher organizations and is preoccupied putting two daughters through the University of Cincinnati. E221 NORMAN HENDERSON. AerohEngines Laboratory: twenty years in industry and five years teaching: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He is at horseshoe pitching cham- pion of the school and can toss ringers with monotonous regularity, He follows the school's athletics very closely and is a valuable aid to the coaches LEONARD HIMMELMANN, English: five years in indus- try and nineteen years as a teacher: has a normal school diploma: Tecmher Training. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. He has made education or hobby as well as a profession; contributes to educational journuIst FRED D. HOFFMAN. Arc Welding: industrial experience, ten years: teaching experience, seventeen years; Teacher Tmining, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. He has made a hobby of study and has acquired many col- lege credits. HOMER JONES. Aerodynamics: 3.5., 13.13. in Ed. Univer- sity of Cincinnati; seven years industrial experience: four years' teaching experience. Flying begun as a hobby, but he changed it to a profession. His original vocation oi physical education instructor and weight lifter one now playing second fiddle. He loves the flowers and the bees and the birds and the cool shade of the big hickory in his back yard. LEVINE LAMPKIN, American History; Teacher Training. Nelson County. Kentucky, Normal, University of Arkansas, University of Cincinnati. She has had both administrative and instructional wmk. Her favorite pastime is reading. ADOLPH P. LEIST, Electrical Science: eighteen years in industry; sixteen years in teaching: Teacher Training Unit versity of Cincinnati, Xavier University He spends his spare time in promoting and supervising knothole baseball and hobby exhibitions. MARIORIE MucLEID. American History and Citizenship: 13A,, BtEi, University of Cincinnati. She has done considV erable traveling and has spent considerable time in Europe. She is a student of world cultures. ELMER F, MILLER. Production Machine Shop: twenty-five years' industrial experience; three years' tecChinq experii ence: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. When he is not working in his garden you will find him on the highway, but never without his fishing tackle, E231 RALPH NAVARO. Auio-Eleciricul Work; eleven years in industry: eighteen years in teaching; Teacher Training, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. He is golf coach of the school, and is himself devoted to the pastime. CHESTER A. PETERS, Machine Shovaeul Treating: Iwemy-eight years in indust'y: three years in teaching; Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati: he is c: numish mutisi. , coin collector to you. He loves to hear the words play ball, and devotes much time to the amateurs. FRANK A. PFAFF. Machine Shop: thirty years in incius- try; five years :15 a teacher: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. A builder or: heart. he is always tinkering in the machine shop, the woodshop, or making his engines runi ROYAL I. PORTER, Machine Shop: sixteen years' indus- trial eVipezience; twelve yecls' leaching; Teacher and Tech- nical Training. University of Cincinnati. He has made a hobby of photography and his automobiles. Rationing has cramped his style in both. STFRLING ROLSTON, Reirigeratian: indusiricxl experience; twelve years; ieaching experience. four years: Teacher Training. Universiiv of Cincinnati He loves to roam the wildwood to him? the bounding stag. DALE F. ROSE. thsical Education: A.B., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University; ten years' teaching and coaching experience. He is football and baseball coach and assists in basketball. When called upon, us he fre- quently is, to rrcxke rm aftebdinner speech, he slings the palaver wilh oleuginous fluency. FRED SCHAEPERKLAUS. Practical Mu'h cmd Algebicz; six years' indusirial experience; lwenty-ihree years' teaching; B.Si. M.A., University of Cincinnati. He has a fine collection of Western scenic photography. He devotes much of his spare time to landscaping, as well as his photography WILLIAM SCHATZ. Machine Shop: began his ieachinq ccxreex twentyhone years ago, after spending fourteen years in industry: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. He laves the tools and machines he works with and sets a splendid example of the respect the mechanic must have for his equipment. i241 C. I. SCHMIDT. Physical Education: Cemml Normal Col- lege: B.S , M.S., Wisconsin University, Indiana University: seventeen yecus' teaching and coaching experience: three years in industry. He is basketball and track couch and assists in football. He is c: great home mun cmzl is proud of his family and his new home. OLIVIA F. SCHROEDER, Civics: A.B., B.E.. University of Cincinnati; eight years' teaching experience She is mur- Iied. Her husband is serving in the Armed Forces of our countIy. A boating enthusiast. her summe's are spent on a Canadian lake, where she and her husband occupy a log cabin on their own island. R. OWEN SOFKO, Aezo-Muthematics: afier fourteen years' industrial experience he speni the past three and one-hulf years teaching: 35. in Ed., University of Cincinnati, Ohio University He is actively interested in the school's publi- cations. He likes fishing and is C! disciple of Isaac Walton. ROY SOMMERLAD, General Science: seven years in in- dustry: sixteen years as a teacher: B.S.. BE, Montana State College. University of Kentucky, University of CincinnaLi. He supervised the student bowling teams. He is active in the Civilian Defense program and the preinduction training, L I. STEPHENS, Aircruh Construction, Aircraft Finishing; eleven years' industrial; Iwenty-seven years' :eaching experience; Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati, Val- paraiso Universiiy. Miami University. He likes fishing and takes active inie:est in Civilian Defense work cmd preinduc- H.311 training. 0. H. TENHUNFELD, Aulcmotive Shop-Service Work: fit teen years' industrial: six years' teaching experience: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He is interested in boats and water sports cmd spends much of his iime on 1119 river. CLIFFORD B VATH, Allied Construction and its reluied subjects: thirteen and onehuli years in induslry: nine years leaching: Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati. He and his son love to camp and collect rare stones and min- eruls. WILLIAM M. WAGNER, Aitcmit DrafLing and Machine Shop: lhree years' industrial experience: twenty-three years' teaching: 13.5.. Miami University. Wisconsin Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati. He assists in coaching the track team In his spare iime he operates a modest goctrmilk dairy. honey. and chicken farm, E251 ALEC E, WEAVER, Woodshop: twelve years in industry; eight years as a teacher; Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati cmd Wittenberg. He is interested in the Boy Scout movement, cmd is a district commissioner in that or- gunization. CHARLES F. W. WEISMAN, Electrical Shop: ien years in industry: fifteen years in teaching: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He always takes his camera on his many nature juunts. HOWARD WESLEY. Aeronautics Shop-Welding: twelve years in industry: seven and one-hctlf years teaching weld- ing. He is majoring in education at University of Cincin- nati. where he has taken his teacher-imining work. He likes to spend his spare lime fishing. CLARA M. WINSPEAR, Civics; AB A.M,, University of Cincinnati. She is a product of our Cincinnati school sys- tem. She relaxes in her garden: also satisfies a creative urge through interior decorating. GEORGE E. WINTER, Machine Co-ordinalor, Supervisor of War Production Training; sixteen years in industry, over- lapped with tweniy-five years of teaching. which began in World War I at University of Cincinnati: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. He is cm enihusicxst of all forms of IUCing cmd devotes much time to it CHARLES WINTERS, Auiommive Shop: sixteen years in industIy: eighteen years leaching: Teacher Training, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. He loves his boats and fishing tackle. Almost any morning at six you could find him down at the river inspecting the stage. GEO E, WOOLLEY. Machine-Muthemutics. Pattern-Muth- ematics: tweniy yeuxs' industrial experience; thirty-two years' teaching experience: Teacher Training. University of Cincinnati. He likes a change of scenery and frequemly indulges in travel as a recreation. P. V. WOOLLEY, Muchine-Science. PctleIn-Science; fif- teen years' industrial experience: 18 years' ieachinq ex- perience: Teacher Training, University of Cincinnati. Like his bmther. he enjoys travel and picture taking. and makes much of it. hZGJ I. I. ZIEGLER, Practical Muthemulics and Algebra: iwelve years in industry: five years in teaching: M.EH Univemity of Cincinnati. He enjoys relaxing in the wide open spaces, using the seasonal sport as a pretext, EARL L. MCGEE, Head Storekeeper: had spent sixteen years in indusiry before coming to Automotive High School in 1928. The Great Miami will never be nveisocked with catfish as long as Earl is around. RUTH BRADFORD. Secretary: Miami University, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Bradford came to us irom Western Hills She is the keeper of the B45. the C's, and the D's. DOROTHY RUST, Assislunt Secretary; Commercial High School. He: hobby is Central Vocational High School. She loves it. HARRY W. LITTLE, American History; twelve yecus in industry: fourteen years as a teacher: AB Witten- berg, University of Cincinnuiii He is a city father of Loveland. He has spent much time in his garden trying to bring his cabbages to c: head before 1he bunnies get them. MRS. A. MARNI, English; A.B., Cornell, Syracuse Uni- versity: six years' teaching experience. The drama claims he.r spare hours when she is not with her iamily, IVAN A. MYERS, English; five years' industrial expe- rienCe; fifteen years in teaching: A.B., DePuuw Univer- sily, Purdue University. Indiana Universiiy, Illinois University, Ball State Teachers' College, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. In his college days he won nalionci fame as a runner. Al present, as C! hobby. he is interested in metaphysical research. G. G. SNIDER. General Science; two years in industry: sixieen years as c: teacher: AiBu A.M,, University of Cincinnati, Columbia University. In his spare hours he is a scientific ugriculturisi and dairy farmer. E271 t: be an HIIIERIIHH 281 thsszs X swans X In the morning of their lives, while the sun is not yet high m the sky, they go forth to ply their trades that each might supply the needs of his neighbors and reap the harvest 0t his tobors. JOHN ADKINS Aeerivision; Co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; a great reader of dime novels. WILLIAM ALLEN Aero-Division; Corny Bill to you; Victory Corps. He has a boat named Willies Woo Wagon and Hline to spare. GEORGE ARNOLD Aem-Division; Co-op, Na- tional Defense Stockroom; Co-Editor, Centrul News ; Victory Corps; likes sweets and dates with sweets. EARL J. BACKSCHEIDER Aero-Division; always active in school affairs; Editor-iw Chief of the first Crafts- man Editor, HCentral News ; Victory Corps; he wants to be a Marine. and sings uYou'd Be So Nice to Come Home to'1 to Rose. WILLIAM BARGEN Aero-Divisinn; a good stu- dent; now in the Army; was anxious to get into the big show, STINSON ALEXANDER Allied Construction; a good student; will make a good building contractor. RALEIGH ALLEY Aero-Division; wants to be a big game hunter; crows are a specialty at the pres- ent time. HAROLD BACHER AermDivision; wants to own the qsland Queen ; likes to tinker with midget motors. RAYMOND BAILEY Aero-Division; loves roller skating and the fair sex DONALD BAVIS Refrigeration; co-op at Tri- State Refrigeration Conr puny, A cool one. JEROME BECCACCIO Aero-Division, Preinduction Training. Likes to pick the soft spots. ALONZA BLAISINGAME Mechanical- Division, Prein- duction Twining, an iiold smoothie. GROVER BOLINGTON Aero-Divisiun; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft. He got things the hard way. News Staff. WALTER BORCHERS Aera-Division; better known at Butch; one of the original Hsons. 0f l'estfi ORVILLE BRITTON Auto-Division; co-op at In- ternational Harvester 00.; u handy man to have around. Nice going, Brit. i321 CHARLES BEHRENS Communications; wants to 1:0 into the telephone busi- HESS. HENRY BOESE AermDivision; wants to be a pin ball machine repair- man so he can win a game. WILLIAM BONOMINI Aero Division; co- 0p Stuubitz Sheet Metal VVotks; track;b0w1ing; Victmy Corpsl; night student and 21 iiswell guy. ROBERT BRINKMAN Aero-Division; co-op at Tri- State Airport; Victory Corps; truck in i42. He hails from the blue grass region. RICHARD BROSSART Electiical- Division; 00- on 21: Clncinnati Gas 6:, Flectric 00.; basketball; will make a gooii electrical engineer. RICHARD BRUGGEMAN Auto-Division; co-op at In- ternational Harvester 00.; Victory Corps; bowling team; he'll go places. HARLEY BUSAM Aero-Division; b a s e b a l 1; golf. iVill take things as they cmneione at a time. MARIO CERASI Aero-Division; wants to be another Charles Atlas. Pre- induction Training. BILL COURTER Aer-o Division; does a fair job in his classes and, like a famous movie star, he wants to be alone. HUGH CRAWFORD Aero-Division; wants to be a stunt Hyer. I33 WHITMAN BURRESS Auto Division; co- up at Filst Disttict Gamge; is a good student; does good work while co- oping. TOM CANTOR Ae10-Division; eo- op at Staubitz Sheet Metal Winks; annual staff;t1ack team. Tom really burn: up the cinders and sometimes just burns upf' EUGENE CLARK Aero-Division; V i c t o r y Corps; baseball; hard to keep track of. LOVELL CRAFT Electrical-Division; co-op at Cincinnati Gas 8; Electric Company; Victory Corps. ROBERT BANNER Aero-Division; hasebali; a good hitter but a sucker for inside pitches from blondes. ANDREW DIETRICH Auto-Division; one of the tall, silent, and dependable type. ELMER DUEBBER Aero-Division; V i c t o r y Corps; he likes his chosen work. Hehll make the grade. RAY EGGERS Aero-Division; f o n t b all ; better known as round man; a good student and liked by all. JOHN FARRELL Auto-Division; reporter on school paper; Victory Corpsh JACK FITZGIBBONS Aero-Division; track; he's a good artist; his drawings are used throughout the school. I341 CHARLES DOZIER Auto-Division; softball; re- porter on school paper. ROY DUVALL Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service. Has his own plane. JOHN EISLE Aero-Division; a wide-awake fellow when he's not sleep- ing. JOHN FERRIS Auto-Division; 30-01: at Keith Kliespies; Central News; is a member of the Victory Corps. JAMES FLOWERS Auto-Division; is active in the Victory Corps. ROBERT FLYNN AermDivision; annual staff; has a very vivid imagina- tion of the great deeds hefs performed A patient, care- ful worker. NICHOLOUS FREY Acro-Division; co-op in a bakery: track; wants to be an aviation reporter. ARTHUR GEHRING lVIecl'Janical-Division; likes to build model airplanes. EARL GEISKEN AerouDivision; very inter- ested in a girl named Jua- nitn. ART GOODWIN Aero-Divisiun; track; the speed merchant from Mount Washington. DONALD FRECKING Aero-Division; V i c t o 1' y Corps; has a passion for yellow tieSV CHARLES FURY Aero Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; an- nual staff; track; Preinduc- tion Training. JULIUS GIBSON Auto-Division; f o o t b a 11; baseball; :1 good athlete. LOUIS GLOS Aero-Division; ceuop at Tri- State Aviation Corp; golf; better known as HMoose ; could use a girdle. LEROY GRAY Aero-Division; better known as Leroy the Welder. Has a lantern in his hand. WILLIAM HALL Aero-Division; 60-01; at Tri- State Airport. Tried the Navy but was released be- cause of an ailment. mm DONALD HAYES Aero-Division; wore his Ford wheels to the hub; studied nHorse OperEW in the afternoons. KARL HOFFMEISTER Aeerivision; annual staff; a good shot with a rifie and pistol; a good student. Doesn't need a crystal ball to see the future. XWWM ROBERT HUBER Aero - Division; Cincinnati Aircraft Service; had a hard time getting to school on time. JAMES HUMBLE Aero-Division; 00-01: at. Cin- Cinnati Aircraft Service; an- nual staff. Likes to dabble in photography. WW 36 PAUL HOLUB ElectricaLDivision; co-op at Philco Tri-State Co. A fine radio technician and all- around electriciaIL ERNEST HILL Auto-Division; c o - o p a t Greenlee Garage; wants to shoe 3 horse some time. WILLIAM HOLZER Aero-Division; thinks he is a second Harry James, but needs a little more practice. ROBERT HUFF Aero-Division; V i c t o 1- y Corps; never alibis his mis- takes; good company, too. JACK HUTCHISON Aero-Division; 00-01; at Lun- ken Airport. RICHARD HUSMAN Auto-Division; f o 0 tb a 11; has the real spirit. C, KARAPONDA Refrigeration; c 0 0 p a t NashrServille Crawford Re- frigeration C0. He'll chill you. WALTER KECK Aero-Division; 00-01; at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; bowling team Has a way with the instructors. FREDRICK KLEIN Aero-Division; c o - o p hat Queen City Flying: Servxce DONALD LANDRUM Power: Wiring; co-op at Schneider Grocery Co. Saies- man Sanfs own brother. U371 CLARENCE JACKOBY Refrigeration; co-op at Cin- cinnati Gas 8x Electric Co. Takes ,em as he finds them. HARRY KAZDEN Aero-Division; reporter on school paper; short and plump; known as little round man. CHARLES KEYS Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft; bowling; goes to night schooL LEONARD KUERTZ Aero-Division; c o - o p a t Staubitz Sheet Metal Works. Claims he is a welder, but hash : proved it yet. IRVIN LEAGUE Aero-Division; baseball; 21 little guy with a lot of ginger. HAROLD LERMAN AerovDivision; In A p; a i n Out Again Lerman he was Hinown as in them days be cause of his faculty of get- ting into and out of trouble. DONALD LOHMAN Aeerivision; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; very bashful but won't 21d- mit it FRANK MACHEN Aero-Division; co-up at Cinr cinnati Aircraft Service; Preinduction Training. FRED MARTHALER AQI'OADiViSiOD; c o - o p 21 t Staubitz Sheet Metal Works; track; Victory Corps; a fine student. WILSON McGRAW Auto-Division; Preinduction Training; believes the auto- mobile is here to stay. I381 WILLIAM LIEBERMAN Aero-Division: a good stu. dent and mechanic; 3 pop- ular lad. JULIUS LUSCHEK Aeru-Division; has a new chant for radio; had built several. ROBERT MAHONEY Aero-Division; finally learned to stand on two feet. TERRENCE MCGINNIS AermDivision; c o - o p at Crane 8; Breed Casket GIL Is at? to the Army. One of the school's best studentsV ARMUND MEYUNG Aero-Division; co-op in the stockroom; annual staff; Victory Corps; is always on the job. ROBERT MILLS AerurDivision; co-op at Crane 8; Breed Casket Co. Claims he is a welder. He i moiders the Kings Eng- lish. HARRY NEUBERT Auto-Division; c o - o p a t Clifton Mobilgas Station; school paper; Victory Corps JACK PENROD Electrical-Division; co-op at Barkley Electric Co. FRANK PETRIC Auto-Division; he likes school so well he comes at night. THOMAS RALSTON Electrical-Division; co-op at Cincinnati Gas K'. Electric Co; basketball. E391 ROBERT MOSER Aero-Division; sees all the new mov1es; he's an usher at KeIthys. KENNETH PARRIS AermDivision; V i c t 0 1' y Corps; ambitious fellow; also attends. night school. ROBERT PERKINS Aero-Division; basketball; Preinductiou Training; the thin man of Central. JAMES PROCTOR Aero-Division; annual staff; he's as proud of his string of girl friends as Bing is of his horses with about as much cause WILBUR REARDON Aero-Division: enjoys watch ing football games. He is the little man who was there EARL REIFF Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; football; a sound sleeper. DENNIS RYAN Aero-Division; better known as Snuffy the cab man; is ambitious to be a Hyer. WILLIAM SCHACKEL Auto-Division; Automotive's tardy boy; he burns the mid- night oil. SIDNEY SHEAR Aero-Division; V i c t o 1' y Corps; Preinduction Train- ing; HSidney the Silent?, lets his deeds speak for him. DONALD SCHUCKMAN Aero-Division; co-op in the stuckroom; football; truck; Preinduction T rat n in g; cheer leader; uSchuclvcy is known as the ttFairmount Flashy E401 ROBERT ROWE Aero-Division; annual staff; enjoys such sports as dane- ing with blondes, rotation. and horse operas. ROBERT SAMAD AerOrDivision; V i c t o ry Corps; Preimluction Train- ing; basketball. TOM SCHAEFER Aero-Division; art editor of The Craftsman ; likes pho- tography; a fine student; Centraljs candidate for ttBoyst Week Mayor. ROBERT SCHMIDT Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; third-class radio operator; Air Corps Reserves; now in the Naval Air Corps; a good student. JOHN SEISSIGER Aero-Division; annual statT; a good student; wants to pilot a pursuit plane H935 a lad with a sense of humor. JOE SEEGERS Aero-Divisicn; co-op in the stockroom; annual stMT'; wants to get into the Aix- Corps. RAY SHAW Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; a good student; always has a pleasant smile for everyone. GEORGE SIZER Aero-Division; c o - 0 p at Queen City Flying Service; football; can do plain and fancy quarterbacking HAROLD SNODGRASS Aero-Division; co-op on Na- tional Defense program; golf team; art editor of uThe Craftsman. A good drafts- man and a time student; bound to make his mark. FRANK SPORE Aero-Division; co-op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; track; a good hurdler. E411 RANDALL SENGER Aero-Division; c o - o p a t Staubitz Sheet Metal Works; track; a good student. JAMES SILCOTT Aero-Division; c o - o p a t Queen City Flying Service; promised his girl he wouldrft weigh over 300. JAMES SMITH Refrigeration; anxious to get out in the trade. MARTIN SPICKERT Electrical-Division; co-o'p at Cincinnati Gas Kz Electric 00.; Victory Corps. FRED STANG Aero-Division; Preinduction Training; tall, dark, and handsome we11 dark and handsome wel1. PAUL SUNDERHOUSE Aero-Division; track; Pre- induction Training; a can- scientinus student GEORGE THIEKEN Mechanical Division; co-op at American Pump Ca; 21 good student and hard worker. ROBERT TWIDALE Aero-Division; f o o t b all; basketball; track; a very busy boy. EUGENE UTTRICH Aero-Division; tried farm- mg-saw workw-and came back to school; co-op at Staubitz Sheet Metal Works. EARL VOLTERS Aero-Division; co-op at the Alemite Co.; bowling team; has a great variety of facial expressions and a good line of chatter. ARTHUR TIEDKE Aero-Division; co-op at Tri- State Aviation Corps; View tory Corps. HENRY TURNER Auto-Division; c o - o p a t Greenlee Garage; likes to work on Crusleys. WILLIAM TYE AermDivision; V i c t o 1' y Corps; Preinduction Train- ing; a good student. Htfs a lad with a permanent wave. DONALD VOLHARDT Pattern making; Civilian Defense; PreinductionTrain- ing; active in the Boy Scouts. HERBERT VONDERHEID Aero-Division; co-op at Tri- State Aviation Corps; at- tends War Production Train- ing- Classes. MW WILLIAM WALLER Auto-Division; football; a good mechanic; one of our umain stay backs. ROBERT WEBER Aero-Division; a movie fan; writes to all the stars, in- cluding Lew Lehr. MARVIN VVENTZEL Aero-Division; a good stu4 dent; he will make a good mechanic. JOHN VVINGATE Aero-Division; better known as Windy ; attends War Production Training: Classes; itls his smile that wins you. DONALD WITT Aero-Division: wants to be 2m ennine mechanic; takes aircraft engine classes at night. 43 1 HAROLD WEBER Aero-Divisiun; c 0 - o p a t Crane 3; Breed Casket Co.; now in the Navy. MILTON WENTZEL Electricaleivision; co-op at Cincinnati Gas :2: Electric 00.; a good student. CLIFFORD W'IEDMAN Electrical-Division; co-op at Barkley Electric Co. LEO VVISSEL AemVDivision; Victory Corps; Preinduction Trainl ing; has a thirst for knowl- edge; goes to night school, too. FRANCIS WINZENREID Aero-Division; is the best tall storyteller in the schuol. EUGENE WONG Aero-Division; co-op at Tri- State Aviation Corps; an ambitious boy; attends a War Production Class. EDWARD ZIESLER Aero-Division; co-Op at Cin- cinnati Aircraft Service; ex- pert model builder. NAMES 0F FRANK BACHANOV RALPH BALDOCK ANDREW BECK HARRY BIRKLEY JAMES CHAPMAN NELSON CRUMRINE LARRY CZIMBAL ALFRED DAVIS RICHARD ENDERLE LOUIS EPSTEIN ORA ERVIN ROBERT FISSE RONALD FOCKNER DONALD FULLER JAMES GENIS WALTER GILLESPIE JAMES WRIGHT Aero-Dl'vision; V i c t o 1' y Corps; the Bond Hill Romeo. ROBERT ZWICK Aero-Division; V i c t o 1' y Corps; Preinduction Train- mg. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES WILBUR GRAY RODGER HABATHIER EDWARD HOLTHAUS JOHN HUELLEMEIR WERNER ISAACS CHARLES KIDD ROBERT KILLEN CHARLES KINDT WILLIAM KIRCHNER DANIEL KLAR CALVIN KOHL ROBERT KRAFT GEORGE LEMMING RUBEN LINDENMEYER ROBERT LOICHINGER PAUL MAHAFFEY WMJ FRED MARCUS DONALD MARTIN JEROME MEYER HARRY MORGAN STANLEY SCHINDLER GEORGE SCHRODER JOHN SCHULTZ BERNARD SHAFER TAYLOR SMITH WALTER STEPHENS ROBERT STERITZ FRANK TAYLOR JACK THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON EDWARD UPHAUS RAYMOND ZELLNER JUNIORS MR. BECHTOLITS HOME ROOM: Henry Clark, Mrs. Lamp- kin, Roy Duesing, Pat Hutchinson, Frank Stein- kamp, James Rowekamp, Russel Figg, W i 11 ia m Schackel, Frank Petrik, Robert E. Meyer, Frank J. Beehtuld, Clifford Simon- son, Jack Hutchinson,Ray- mond Schmueling, Earl Holder, James Al w e l l , Richard Husman, Jerome Schlomer, Hugh Wagen- feld, James Flowers, Charles Strasser, Wilbur Gray, James V0112, Philip Burkhal'dt, William Chan- dler, Robert W. Meyer. MR. BARTELS' HOME ROOM: Mr. Bartels, D o n a 1 d Schrout, Wm. Hunsche, James Specht, Fred Court- lancl, Raymond Gillespie, James Mechstroth, Fred LaukhnfT, Robert Godfrey, Noel Hoernschmeyer, James ankhorn. MR. BRUNSMAN'S HOME ROOM: Matthew DeHal-t, Edwin Maurer, Mr. Brunsmun. Carl Brinkmoeller, Earl Cowden, Charles Reusing, Car! McMillan, Ray Hen- rich, William Balzer, Clar- ence Mullikin, Ray Davis, Donald Martin, Paul Mm hnffey, Robert Phillips, Lovell Craft, Martin Speckert. JUNIORS MR. COFFELDER'S HOME ROOM: Mr. Coffelder, D o n a 1 d Witte, Jesse Singleton, Wm. Johnson, John Stahl, Ralph Brown, A rt h u r Flynn, James Corhn. Rich- ard Volker, James Zoller, James Uecker, Edward RoetteIe. Charles Millay, Gene Wash, Frank Wil- liams, Paul Kimball. MR. DRACEPS HOME ROOM: William Collopy, Roland Campbell, Robert Kitcly ner, Jack Penrod, Tom Cunningham, H. A. Drace, Austin Galassini, Richard Campbell, Charles Behr- ens, Marinus Heim. MR. CRANDALL'S HOME ROOM: Sherwood Sparrow, Mair rice Bernges, Oscar Bless, Wm. Cassedy, Richar d Gronberg, Wm. Crandall. Harry Gollahon, J um es Combs, Louis Archer, Troy Dozier, Albert Danemayer, Leon Cate, Jim Fluharty, Harold Wisenbaugh, Nor- man Fierman, Rich ar d Bueraer, Norman Beiser, Roy Beck, Robert Duwel. Not in picture, Harry SticklerJ JUNIORS MR. FINE'S HOME ROOM: Mr. Wagner, James Ghory, Don Giblin, William Por- ter, Ralph Fiscus, Kenneth Gosney, Charles Geal'y, Norbert Feldman, Henry Gallagher, George Haas, Clifford Goetz, Edward French, Robert Flecken- stein, Harry Fine, Cletus Holtgrefe, Robert Farnam, Lawrence Greiwe, Elmer Heisler, Fred Gregg, Wil- liam Gose. MRA WEISMAN and MISS McLEID Mr. Weisman, E d w a 1' d Morris, Paul McArthur. James Rehling, Art Fisher, David Muir, Richard Froehle, Clarance English, Walter Moore, William Hermn, Elmer Ruebusch, Joseph Marconi, Bernard Westendorf, George Faske, Don Sena, Paul Hellweg, Norman Ridge, George Norman, Ray Gilreath, Raleigh Medley, Joseph Zilberherg, Edwin Link- dus, Bert Dolerhie, Mal'- jorie McLeid. MR. HOFFMAN and MR. TENHUNFELD: Joseph Bennett, 0 1 i v e 1' Provenznno, Julius Gib- son, Wilson M c G 1' a w , George Lemming, Ernest Hill, Robert Lucas, Jack Greiner, Charles H e 1 d , Mehin Nadler, Leon Zil- berberg, Raymond Kron, Charles Dozier, Simon GibA son, Fred Hoffman, Paul Schmitt, Henry Schoe- maker. Donald Fricke, Wil- liam Waller, Jack Samuel- son, Arthur Wilson, Stan- ley Benzinger, J o s e p h StoinoWv Charles Trotta. JUNIORS MR. W'OOLLEY: Arthur Gehring, George E. Woolley, Anthony Boss- man, Frank Wissel, Wil- liam Schrotth, James Tur- ner, Harvey Fa 11 gm an , Richard Hollstegge, Wil- liam Poynter, P. V. Wool- ley, Ervin Stewart, Alonzo Blasigame, James Bonno, William Wallrawe, Wil- liam Georgyi, Marvin Wes- trich, Wm. Flagge, James Bradner, Robert Hansel, Ray Chesney, Donald Hall, Charles Stone, Phil Bock, Robert Fisher, G e 0 1' g e Thieken, Robert F i s s e , Robel'tTl'outt, John Brady. MR. NAVARO and MR BURBANK: R, Navm'o, John Ferris, Orville Britten, Paul Westmeyer, Andrew Die- trich, George Schroder, Joseph Schultz, Harry Neubert, James Perkins, Paul Joiner, Evans Bur- bank, Kenneth Glassmeyer, Robert Orr, Thomas Dek- tas, Arthur Fleming, Wii- bur Whitaker, John Vir- gin, Herman Beuke. MR. WESLETS HOME ROOM: Ray Kreutzer, Albert Lei- enberger, Charles Jen- nings, Ervin K e m p e r , Howard Wesley, Robert Maytum, Donald La n e . Jack Machen, W i 1 1 i a m Kahny, Gilbert Katetr brink, Donald KIausinz, Norbert Holtgrewe, Clem Mangold, John Kemp, Frank Metz, Vern Isaac, Frank Krailler, Ray Jes- sup, Robert Loewus, Harry Schroth, Gene Leeds, How- ard Holtgrewe, Lee Maes, Donald Lienesch, Thomas Meyer, Richard Miller. MR. SOFKCYS HOME ROOM: Richard Kipp, Ray Vaught, Everett Hardy, Vane Heber, Fred Brown, Ver- non Carr, Fred Parker, Daniei Ashton, Jack Henry, Andrew Correll, Ernest Heiland, Russel T0112, Mr. R. O Sofko, Lawrence Herrman, Randall Cobb. Austin Park, Richard Snensley, Keith Strader, Wm. Rogers. MR. ROLSTONS HOME ROOM: Dale Lakamp, Bob An- driot, Bill M a y e 1', Al Henle, S. H. Rolston, Ray Keller, Dick Buetsche, E1- mer Hausterman, Russell Hel'ren. MR. PETERS' and MR. PFAFIWS HOME ROOM: Robert Nutter, Thomas Dolan, Donald Hatcher, Dale Middleton, George Kneipp, Mr. Pfaff, Bill Richey, Anthony Pirraglia, Robert Procter, Harold Johnston, Robert Fogle, Wm. Riesiger, Bernard Rumpkc, C. A. Peters, Robert Pfeifer, Lloyd Papst. Gerald Hodge, Funk rest Saxton, John Baumer, Bernard Heskmnp, Burcho Melson. MR. STEPHENS HOME ROOM: L. J. Stephens, Richard Thomson, William Patrick. Bill Pierce, S t a n 1 e y Phares, Vernon Mobarry, Elbert Preston, Raymond Peter, Glenn Stucker, Tony Russo, James Ra- pien, Marvin T a y 1 o 1' , Franklin Ocke, H e n r y Rizzo, Edward Pursinger, Donald Sandman, Edward Toerner, Richard Schwab, William Seiler. MR. VATH'S HOME ROOM: C. E. Vath, Stinson Alex- ander, William I m b u s , Marvin Noppert, Charles Kindt, Reuben Linden- meyer, Ronald Forkner, LeRoy Graham, S t e v e Handra, Jack Burke, Paul Biehle, Milliard Hendren. 501 JUNIOR CLASS REGISTER Ralph Adams James Allen Elmer Allgeier Elmer Alwell Robert Andriof David ArchboId Louis Archer Daniel Ashton John dewin William Bclzer John Boumer Donald Bavis Roy Beck Anthony Beckmon Charles Behrens Poul Biehle Norman Beiser Rofph Beisner George Beitenhous Joseph Bennet Maurice Bemges Hermon Beuke Stanley Benzinger Oscar Bless Philip Bock George Bodenstein James Bonno Anthony Bossmon John Brady James Brodner Joe Brandenbery David Broun Carl Brinkmoeller Fredrick BrOWn Ralph Brown Richard Buerger Richard Buetsche John Burke Philip Burkhordt Richard Campbell Roland Campbell Vernon Corr William Cassedy Leon Cote William Chandler Roy Chesney Beouford ChrisTy Henry Clark Randall Cobb James Corhn William Collopy James Combs Andrew Correll Fred Courtland Tom Cunningham Frank Dohfheimer Leroy Daley Alberf Domnemeyer Richard Dardeen Raymond Davis Matthew DeHort Andrew Dietrich William Dnubef Thomas Dolcm Bert Dolehei Troy Dozier John Dubois Roy Duesing Robert Duwel Clyde Dziech Richard Ellery Robert Eily CIorence English John Erdmon Harvey Fongmon Frank Forielo John Farielo Robert chon George Foske Neuberf Feldmon John Ferris John Fiemon Howard Fiermcm Russel Figg Ralph Fiscus Ralph Fischer Robert Fisher Robert Fisse Wilfiom Flogge Robert Fleckensfein Arthur Fleming James Fluhorty Arthur Flynn John Foqel Roland Forkner Donald Frank Edward French Richard Froehle Gifford Fricke I511 Donald Fricke Austin Golossini Henry Galfogher Charles Geory Arthur Behring WiHiom Georgyi James Ghory Donald Giblin Simon Gibson Roy Gilreofh Raymond Gillespie Robert Gischel Kenneth Glossmeyer Robert Godfrey Clifford Goefz Jack Goldfuss William Gose Kenneth Gosney Leroy Graham Wilbur Gray Fred Gregg Lawrence Greiwe George Greiner Richard Gronberg Denton Gufman George Haas H. Hackner Welter Haeque Donald Hall John Holler Steven Hondro Robert Hansel Everett Hardy Robert Harris Donald HGTcher Elmer Houstermon Vane Heber Ernest Heilond Morinus Heim Elmer Heisler Charles Held Poul Hellweg John Henderson Millard Hendren Albert Henle Raymond Henrich John Henry Leweronce Hermann Russel Herron WillEam Herron JUNIOR CLASS REGISTER Richard Herzog Bernard Heskomp Howard Hilbert Ernest Hill Harold Hockne Gerald Hodge Earl Holder Noei Hoernschmeyer Clefus Holrgrefe Richard Hollstegge Norbert Holtgrewe Howard Holfgrewe Woodford Howard William Hunsche Patrick Hutchinson William Imbus Wilfiom Ingram Werner Isoucs Clarence Jockoby Charles Jennings Roy Jessup James Jester Calvin Jeter Harold Johnson William Johnson Paul Joiner John Jones Kenneth Jones Robert Jones William Jones William Kahny GiIberf Kotenbrink Ray Kofhmonn Raymond Keller Julius Kellner Robert Kelly John Kemp Ervin Kemper Lee Kenneth PouI Kimball Richard Kipp Roberf Kirchner George Klonke Donald Klousing Martin Kleinmon Ralph Klotz Poul Kimball George Kneipp James Koester ICONTINUEDI Frank Kroiller Roy Kreutzer Raymond Kron Donald Lock Dole Lakamp Earl Londenwifch Edward Lethom Fred Loukhuff Donald Leck Gene Leeds Albert Leienberger Victor Lemkuhl George Lemming Donald Lienesch Edwin Linkous John Lipps James Lockhom Robert Loewus Robert Lucas Leonard Luebers John Luers Edwin Luschek John Machen Lee Moes Poul Mohoffey ClemenT Mangold Donald Morfm Joseph Marconi Edwin Mourer Robert Moyfum William Meyer Tom McAffry Poul McArthur William McCray Leroy McCullough Carl McMillion James Mecksfroth Tom Mega Roieigh Meley Burche Meison Frank Mefz Robert E. Meyer Robert W. Meyer Thomas Meyer Robert Meymon Dole MiddEeton Charles Milloy Richard Miller Richard Minella Richard Minges E521 Vernon Moburry Irvin Moehring Walter Moore Edward Morris Walter Morris Clarence Mullikin David Muiri Melvin Nadler Marvin Neubert Marvin Noppert Roberf Nutter Franklin Ocke Robert Orr Virgil Osborn Loyd Popet Norbert Pepin Harry Pordick Austin Pork Fred Parker William Patrick William PoynTer Jock Pelfrey Jack Penrod Wendell Perry Raymond Peter Joseph Peterson James Perkins Frank Petrik Robert Pfeifer Sfonley Phores William Pierce Anthony Pirrcglio William Poyufee Elbert Preston RoberT Proctor Oliver Provenzono William Porter Donald Pruitf Edward Pursinger Jerome Quinn James Ropien William Rayers Norman Redge Harold Redmon Robert Reed Glenn Reeves James Rehling JUNIOR CLASS REGISTER William Reisiger Daniel Resnick William Renner William Rensing William Richey Norman Ridge Robert Rineair Henry Rizzo Edward Roetfelle William Rogers Don Roehm Kenneth Rouff James Rowekomp Charles Ruesing Zeno Rudler Elmer Ruebusch Bernard Rumpke Anthony Russo Jock Samuelson Donald Sandman Forrest Sexton William Schockle Jerome Schlomer Leonard Schmidt Poul Schmidt Raymond SchmueHing Henry Schoemoker George Schroder Joseph Schultz Richard Schwob James Scully Albert Sears William Seiler Donald Sena Donafd Shrout H30NTINUED1 Clifford Simpson Jesse Sing1eton James Smith Robert Smith Robert Snyder Edward Sowell Kenneth Sowell Sherwood Sparrow James Spechf Martin Speckert Robert Stacey John Stohl Walter Stonberry Frank Steinkomp Ernest Stewart Harry Stickler Robert Stind'r Joseph Stoinoff Charles Stone Keith STroder Willy Strayhom Charles Strosser Glenn Sfucker Fredrick Suber Marvin Toyior Robert Thesing George Thieken Richard Thompson Edward Toemer Russell Tolle Charles Trotta Robert Troutt Clarence Tryling John Tuney James Turner Harry Turner 531 James Uecker William Vonselow Ray Vought Joe Ventre John Virgin August Vitutti James Volfe Richard Volker Hugh Wogenfield Vincent Wagner James Walker William Wollrowe Augusf Worrene Gene Wash John Wesson Richard Wauligmon David Weber Hubert Weidmon Paul Westmeyer Marvin Westrich James Whitaker Wilbert Whitaker William Wieland Harold Wiesenbaugh Arthur Wilson Frank Wisseli Jock WohC William Wosfer Raymond Wyenandf Joseph Zilberberg Leon Ziiberberg Jones ZoHer Robert Zwissler BASIC PREPARATORY MR. E. C. DEUPREES HOME ROOM: Herman Greentinkle, Bob Wiehe, Frank Drexler, E. C. Deupree, William Selby, Edward Reichert, Robert Alexander, Larry La. n p; , Bill Anders, R i c h a r d Horn, Bernard Greiwe, Albert Rosenfleld, Ray Peters, Sam Smiley, Dana Colvin, Chas. Engle, Rich- ard Roberts, Wm. Kirch- ner, Ronald Cottman. Don- ald Hedges, J o s e p h Schulte, Silvio Iannelli, Richard Smith. MR. REX E. DANIEL'S HOME ROOM: Joseph Akers, Darrel Dum Iaux, Rex. E. Daniel, Mil- ton Tauchcrt, Charles Ad- ams, James Hotfman, Rab- ert Ison, David Sturm, Jack Hahn, Paul KeseI, Charles Wilkin, Albert Beins, William B e r r y , Jack Schmidt, Louis Mack, Charles Maisenhalter, Ed- win Adams, Donald Dreher, Dewey Wilson, Richard Meyer, Joe Smith, Paul Hoffman, Donald Lubbert, Alfred Jones, Mike Sol, dano. MR. CLARICS HOME ROOM: Mr. Clark, Carl Mancini, Robert Schmidt, A l v i n Tenhover, Albert Sher- idan, Jerome Sebastian, Donald Winkelman, John Rekers, Melvin D a v i s , George Martin, George Courter, Gerald Reinhardt, Robert Smith, D o n :11 d Evans, August Feldmann, Frank Lefever, William N ee 5 a, John Thieken, Billy Wright, Cornelius Stone, Henry Telgkamp, Miro Belagamba, Frank Berger, Frank K r a c k 0 , Robert Wm. Smith. BASIC PREPARATORY MR. WAGNER'S and MR. SCHAEPERCLAUS' HOME ROOM: Charles Hamilton, Patrick Boone, Edward VieSOn, Martin Follick, P a ul Stoehr, Aubrey Jenkins Robert Herrmann, Mr. Wagner, Paul Gampfer, Edwin Schweitzerhof. Du- ward Brug, Elmer Hank man, Lawrence Roy, Carl Purkiser, Alfred Dover, Donald Wolf, J a m e s O,Leary, Harold Williams, Edward Kuehnle, Louis Naticchioni, Harlan Geier. Mlu Schaeperclaus, Rich: ard Grimes, Howard Wil- son, John Trimpe, Charles Stacey, Donald T i 1 to n . Ronald Fillippi, J a m e 5 Allen. MR. MYERS HOME ROOM: Mr. Myers, Louis Herzogz, James Seals, Roland Tayr 101', Richard DeMarica, Raymond Nadler, Richard Heis, Walter Schneider, Thomas Bolser, Albert Gugger, Sony Cohen, John Gleason, Richard Stahl. Henry Dean, Raymond Grothaus, Bill Sommer, Russell Smith, Johnny Reher, Calvin Schawe. John Bernzott, Wilbert Schmidt. MR. PORTER'S HOME ROOM: Richard Tekulve, Robert Reese, Henry H o f m a n , David Mullens, R. J. Por- ter, Edward Ott, Robert Paling, Jack Kusman, 0r- ville Wopperer, Robert Garland, William Garner, Donald Roehm, Louis Wolf, James Montgomery, Frank Schultz, James Wii- liams, Thomas Walters, Lester Muse, Howard Zo- bel, Harry Ewing, Merle Ruthen. BASIC PREPARATORY MR. GALINN'S HOME ROOM: Willie Davenport, James Pengraph, Tony Rossi, James Schroder, William Bader, Gene Cave, Samuel Galinn, Clifford Kell, Jack Lipps, Bill Thornton, George Gierach, Donald Roeck, George Skelton, Earl Trainer, S h e r o 1 d Shafer, Phillip Asher, Rob- ert Lehmkuhl, Sebastian La Rosa, Earl Keller, Sam Bucalo, Joe McQuesten, Chester Eadlen MR. HIMMELMANNS HOME ROOM: Thomas Brunck, William Ritze, Charles Drake. Mr. Himmelmann, Oliver Mud- diman, Freihold Dick, Ira Mohn, Marion Arbino, Ar- nold Brummett, Howard Hopkins, Robert Jansen, Jack Stevenson, Richard Cox, Alex. Patterson, Harry Spahni, Joseph Nelu linger, Herbert Kuzniczci, Richard Dehler, D a V i d Freeman, John Elbrecht, Tom Huber, Norman Wells. MRS. MARNPS HOME ROOM: Harry Fl'itsch, D 0 n 211d Gehring, Frank Wagner, Tom Gelinske, Mrs. Marni, Joseph Seither, Richard Mahlerwein, Hubert Brown, James Crisp, Gil- bert Herzog, Edward Bind, Donald Davis, Jack Can- non, Harry S c h w e e r , George Siekbcrt, L o u i s Salzer, Robt. Siegert, Er- nest Spaulding, Richard Peters, Tom Sweitzer, Stanley Wright, Roy WaL riven, Richard Berendson. Frank Benoit, John Riev- ey. BASIC PREPARATORY' MR. SOMMERLAUS HOME ROOM: Pallas Wesley, R a 1 p h Ruhe, Richard Drul'y, Mr. Roy Sommerlad, Robert Gwen, Jack Smith, Joe Prince, Bernard Blust, Nick Meale, R a y m o n d Feldman, Donald D a s e . Robert Smiley, William Garrett, Leroy Nichols, Joe Starzynski, R a I p h Kelly, William D u ga 11 , John Golden, H e n r y Barker, Donald Combs, James Korb, Edward Pyle MR. SCHATZ'S HOME ROOM: Conley Scott, R i c h a r :1 P915, Donald R i t t e 1-, Charles Lehman, William Schatz, Lamar Moultry, Richard Hofcr, A r t h u r Busby, George Thesken. Kenneth Wnrks, Robert Archbold, Gordon Hunter, Ray Hempfling, R u y Streicher, Calvin Kennedy, Eugene Lastoria, F 1' a n k Bonnlander. MRS. SCHROEDER'S HOME ROOM: Chester Williams, Norman Broniman, Rayburn Huels- mun, Norbert Reinstatler, Adam Wentzcl. William XVeglag'e, Robert Bleier, Joseph Mitchell, Anthony Juengling, Edward Kindt, Nicholas Zechmeister, Mrs. Schroeder, Lawrence Heif- ner Bernard Clark Rich- ard Brinker, E d w a r d Smith, Earl Beck, Law- rence Frefc, Robert Stoves. WilEiam Brady, Charles Chappell. Robert Bush, John Field, Arthur Spitb uagel, Frank Meyer. 01'- ville Holle. BASIC PREPARATORY MR. SNIDER'S HOME ROOM: William Lange, J a m e 5 Matthews, Eugene Martin, James Combs, Otto Huber, August Pace, Jerry Dan- seca, Mike Neidich, RichA ard Tilton, Ray Vespie, Charles Williams, Emil Bielefcld, Melvin Taylor, Max Dixon, R i c h a 1' d Schneller, John Ku h n , D 0 n :11 d Rohlman, Ray- mund Albers, H a 1' 01d Arszman, Paul Curles, Leslie Elliott, Fred Wurz- bacher, Mr. G. Snider, Lee Adams, Edwin Allgeier, James Weitz. MR. WEAVERS HOME ROOM: George Freytag, Harold Weber, Eugene Woif, Alec Weaver, Louis Murphy, Joseph Reindl, Thomas Aker, Paul Freese, John Panning, Roland Maurer, William Smith, Harry Wiesner, Charles Guthrie, Anthony Trapp, Clemens Oenbrink, Ammed Solo- mon, Ronald Hirth, Arthur Sturgeon. Charles Schus- ter, Robert Collins, Alo- ysius Beiderbeck, Philip Sicurella, Theodore Hutch- inson. MISS WINSPEAWS HOME ROOM: Harry Murdock, Ralph Hauser, George Kobman, Guy Camarca, Miss Win- spear, George Giordano, Robert Steins, Harry Lo- renz, Howard Brumback, Joe Tone, Ray Reinhardt, George Rosen, James ImA huff, John Kuntz, Stanley Draude, Raymond Schmidt, James DuEy, Joe West- heimer, Edward Fisher, Clyde Stone, John Norky, Charles Tieke, William Bischak, Cecil Totton, Richard Mueller, Robert Berling, Alex Hess. John Vettel, Daniel Conrad. BASIC PREPARATORY MR. CHARLES WINTERS' HOME ROOM: Grover Ward, Charles Mc- Kay, Ray Roetting, Charles Winters, Edward Meyer, Ben Lewis, John Stewart, Anthony Yannetti, Charles Clark, Albert Windeler. Eugene Heyob, G e o 1' :1 e Grosardt, Robert Wright, Vincent Arrigo, Walter Peak, John Hancock, Ferd Brenner, Clarence Vann, Gerald Stace, Jack Evans, James Dugan, Frank Ser- raino, George Foster, Paul Dion, Robert Luecke, Cal- vin Holste, Ernest Wessel, Paul R055, Charles Clark. MR, 1. J. ZIEGLER'S HOME ROOM: Robert Gamm, Richard Courtney, Dave Weber, Mr. 1. JV Ziegler, Robert Ruff, James Kiffmeyer, Charles Roy, Darold Riley, Vincent Kunk, Frank Kerr nedy, Ralph Noschang, Wallace Perry, R o b e rt Witherby, Robert Adkis- son, Elsworth Hammitt, Anthony Capozzolo, Paul T0119, Clinton Lanter, Arthur Leidecker, Joseph Volski, Edward Stone, Clifford Roesch, Frank Koehler, Howard Leonard. Rnbert Nadler, Alvin An- derson. MR. G. WINTERSl HOME ROOM: Frank Madden, John Hal- pin, Carl Huelsman, Wal- ter Scott, Albert Maas, Leonard Luebbers, John Frank, G. WK XVinter, George King, Dave Thomas. Paul Trotter, Bob Stung, Frank Etzel, Calvin Goodfriend, Don Hoff- huuse, Anthony Salamone, Herschel Hisle, Vincent Wfagner, Alvin Moorman, Jack Young, A r t h u 1' Yockey, William Sanders, Robert Imbus, J o s e p i1 George, Dick Meyer. E591 BASIC PREPARATORY ROLL CALL Charles Adams Edwin Adams Lee Adams Luther Adams Robert Adkisson Thomas Aker Joseph Akers Roy Albers Robert Alexander James AlEen Ermer Allgeier William Anders Nvin Anderson Carl Anderson Ralph Angst William Applegate Marion Arbino Roberf Archbold Vincent Arrigo Herold Arzmon Philip Asher Charles Asimus Robert Bourloer WiHiom Boder Lee Bamberger Henry Barker Earl Beck Harold Baum Aloysius Beiderbeck William Beier Miro Bellogombo Frank Benevengo Frank Benoif Frank Berger Richard Berendsen Robert Berling Maurice Bemges Albert Bems William Berry John Bernzott Emil Bielefeld Edward Bird William Bischok Robert Bleier Bernard Blust Robert Bogen Thomas Bolser AlberT Bonopfel Frank Bonnlonder Frank Boone William Brody Alvin Brass Charles Braun Fred Brenner Richard Brinker Norman Bronimcn Hubert Brown Jimmie Brown Durward Brug Howard Brumback Arnold BrummetT Richard Brunck Samuel Bucaio Frank Butler Arthur Burby Robert Bush Dalous Byrd Jock Cannon , Tony Copozzolo Guy Cormocc Roberf Carter William Causey Gene Cove Emerson Cove Charles Cecordo Charles Choppell Thomas Ciolino Bernard Clark Charles Clark George Cody SOHy Cohen Richard Cooke Dana Calvin Robert Collins Donald Combs Charles Connor Daniel Conrad EEdridge Copeing Ronald COHmcm George Courter Richard Courtney Richard Cox Melvin Crawford James Crisp James Culver Poul Curles Donald Dose Willie Davenport Donald Davis Herold Davis Melvin Davis E601 Earl Day Henry Deon Richard Dehler Donald Deller Eorl Dellenbough Richard DeMarcio Dale Derbyshire Freihold Dick WiIliom Deitsch Poul Dion Max Dixon Thomas Dolcm Herold Dover Charles Drake Stanley Dreude Donald Dreher Frank Drezler Richard Drury Darrell Ducloux James Duffy James Dugon William Dugon Edward Durbin Chester Eodler James Edwards John Elbrecht Lester Elliott Richard Endres Cheries Engel John Engel Edward Engiert Frank Etzel Clem Eschmcmn William Eubonks Jock Evans Donald Evans Ronald Evers Harry Ewing Thomas Fohey Samuel Fede August Feldmon Raymond Feldmon John Field Ronald Filippi Edward Fisher Thomas Flick Morfin Follick George Foster Richard Fox John Frank 1'. iv BASIC PREPARATORY ROLL CALL Lawrence Frede David Freeman Paul Freese Robert Freese George Freytag William Freppon Harry Frifsch Robert Funk Donald Fulton Leonard Puffer Roberf Gomm PouI Gompher Charles Garcia William Gamer William Garrett Howard Garvey Donald Gehring Harlan Geier Thomas Gelinsk Joseph George Robert Gerloncl Frank Gibson George Gieroch George Gordon John Gleason Joseph GoIden Robert Golden John Golden Calvin Goodfriend Ernest Goodpaster Donald Grodolf Nick Greco Ralph Green Hermon Greenfinkle Bernard Greiwe Richard Grimes George Grosordt Raymond Grorhous Robert Gruen Albert Gugger Charles Guthrie Jock Hahn Robert Hole John Halpin Charles Hamilton Elsworth Hommitt Robert Hammond John Hancock Ralph Houser Eugene Heyob ICONTINUEDI DonoId Hedges Leroy Heller William Helmsin Lawrence Heffner Donald Henderson Richard Heis Raymond Hempling Elmer Hermann Gilbert Hermann Gilbert Herzog Louis Herzog Alexander HESS Lorry Hillen Robert Hines Ronald Hirfh Heischel Hisle Richard Hofer Albert Hoeischer Donald Hofthuse James Hoffman Paul Hoffman Henry Hofmon Orville HoHe Robert HoHy Calvin Hol$fe AIberT Hoover Howard Hopkins Richard Horn Harold Hornschemeier Jack Howard Otto Huber Tom Huber Roy Hughes Gordon Hunter Rayburn Huelsmon Edward Hurley Theodore Hutchinson Silvio Iannelli Robert lmbus James Imhoff Roberf Ison Robert Jonson Aubrey Jenkins Larry Johnson AIfred Jones Anthony Juengling Clarence Koeser Poul Kcnvas Clifford Kell E611 Earl KeIler Ralph Kelley Calvin Kennedy Frank Kennedy Poul Kesel William Kettler James Kiffmyer Dick Kidwell Edward KindT George King William Kirschner George Kobmon Frank Koehler James Korb Melbum Krocke Harry Kruse Edward Kuehnle John Kuhn Paul Kuhn Vincent Kunk John Kunfz Jock Kusmcnn Herbert Kuzniczci Donald Lolly Sebosfian La Rosa Ear! Lundenwitch Lawrence Lcmg Bill Longe Clinton Lanter Eugene Lostoria Jacob Loub Frank Lefever Robert Lehmkuhf Arthur Leidecker Howard Leonard Charles Levcke John Lipps Benjamin Lewis Charles Lohmon Harry Lerenz Leonard Luebbers Donald Luebbert Robert Luecke Edward Luers Albert Mst Louis Mock Frank Madden Richard Mahlerwein Fred Moisenhalter Charles Moisenhalter BASIC PREPARATORY ROLL CALL Carl Mancini Eugene Martin George Martin James Matthews Robert Matthews Frank Matthews Robert Moue Roland Mourer Nick Meole Edward Meyer Frank Meyer Richard Meyer Richard Meyers Raymond Miles Melvin Miller Joseph Mitchell Robert Mitchell Robert Mitts Jro Mohn James Montgomery Alvin Moorman Kenneth Morlatf William Morris Lomor MouHry Cecil Moweil Ohver Muddimon Edward Mueller Richard Mueller William Mueller David Mulfens George Munz Harry Murdock Louis Murphy LesTer Muse Robert McArthur Charles McKay Rudy McKinny Raymond Nodler Robert Nadler Norbert Nogel Louis Naticchioni William Neese Mike Neidich Edward Nelson Joe Nerlinger Leroy Nichols John Norky Ralph Noschong George Nose Alvfnn Ockelmonn ICONTINUEDJ Clemens Oenbrink James Oleory George Osheo Edward OH August Pace Bill Painter James Palmer James Pengroph John Panning Jerry Pcmseco Alexander Patterson Walter Peak Richard Pels Willie Pennycuff Harry Perry WoHoCe Perry Roy Peters ' Richard Peters Robert Pofing Joe Prince Carl Purkiser Fred Putnick Edward Pyle Robert Reese Richard Reese Frank Reeves John Reher John Rehers William Rehling Edward Reichert Joseph Reindle Gerald Reinhardt Raymond Reinhardt Norbert Reinstotier William Reising John Rekers Jerome Rettig Dorold Riley Edward Richard John Rievley Frank Rinaldo Roberf Rineoir Donald Ritter William Ritze Donald RoberT Jim Roberts Richard Roberts Donald Roehm CIifford Roesch Raymond Roefting E621 Donald Rohlmun George Rosen Albert Rosenfeld Anthony Rossi Poul Ross Willard Rosser Walter Rothe Charles Roy Lawrence Roy Robert Ruff Roiph Ruhe Robert Russo Merle Ruther Anthony Solamone Louis Salzer William Sanders David Sawyer Calvin Schowe Melvin Scheor Jock Schmidt Raymond Schmidt Roberr Schmidt Wilbert Schmidt WolTer Schneider Richard Schneller Richard Schoeny Leonard Schoeftker James Schoder Joseph Schulte James Schul're Charles Schuster Harry Schweer Edwin Schweitzerhof Conley Scott Walter ScoTt James Seals Thomas Scully Joseph Seither Jerome Sebastien William Selby Frank Serroino Sherold Shofer Albert Sheridan Frank Shulfz Phillip Sicurella Robert Sieqert George Siekbert Poul Siegle Ollie SingIeton George Skelton Robert Smiley BASIC Sam Smiley Edward Smith Jack Smith Joe Smith Robert Smith Russel Smith William Smith Mike Soldono Ammed Sofomen William Sommer Harry Spohni Ernest Spqulding Roy Spears Herold Spears James Spille Arthur Spitznogle Gerold Stace Charles Stacey Richard Sfohl Jock Stohl Joe Storzynski Robert Steins Frank Steinkomp Robert Sfcmg Wilbur Sfehlin William Steuer Jock Stevenson Roberf Steves William Steven John Stewart Tracy Stewart Junior Stewart PouI Stoehr Cornelius Stone Clyde Stone Edward Stone Max Streder Roy Streicher Arthur Sturgeon Edward Sturm Thomas Swei'rzer iCONTINUEDl Milton Touchert Roland Taylor Richard Tekulre Henry Telgkomp Alvin Tenhover George Theskin John Thieken Bennie Thomas George Threm Billie Thromion Charles Tieke Donald Tilton Richard Tilfon Poul Tolle Joe Tone Cecil Totten Earl Trainer Anthony Trapp Frank Treft John Trimpe Poul Trotter Charles Turner Gerald Tyler Ciarence Venn Roy Vespie John VetTel Edward Vieson Joseph Volski Thomas Von Hagen Frank Wagner Vincenf Wagner David Wolriven Rachord Ward David Weber William Wegloge Lew Wehmeier Robert Weihe James Weitz Adam Wentzel I631 PREPARATORY ROLL CALL Pollos Wesley Ernest Wessel Joseph Westhemier Harry Wiesner Charles Wilkln Charles Williams Chester Williams Harold WiHioms James Williams James Willinghcm Sargent Will's Walter Willis Dewey Wilson Herbert Wilson John Wilson Horace WHson Howard Wilson Asze Winbum Albert Wmdler Donald Winkelmon Robert Witherby Donald Wohc Eugene Wolf Louis Wohc Thomas Wolters Orville WOpperer Kenneth Works Leo Wortman Billie Wright Robert Wright Stanley WrighT Fred Wurzbacker Anthony Yonnetti Louis Yee Arthur Yockey Jock Young Nicholas Zechmeister John Ziegler Howard Zobe! ruaumlon's CENTRAL NEWS STAFF R, O. Solko, Vane Haber. Clyde Dziech, Charles Iennings, E. Burbank. Clifford Goelz. Everett Hardy. Ben Westendorf. Harry Neuberl, luck Henry, Elmer Heisler, Lawrence Herrmunn. Earl Buckscheider. George Arnold. Russell Tolle FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Burbank Mr. Soiko EditoreEuckscheider Publishersilennings and Tolle Associate Editozs-Amold and Goal: Reportexs-Hardy. Heisler, Heber. Henry. Art EditoraDziech Henmunn, Neuben. Westendori It is o chatty little paper, ft likes to stay close to home for its news, but devotes considerable space to educationot items. The paper is Issued without Charge to the student body each Thursday noon, omd IS proud of its reputation for causing a noticeobte hush to come over the Iunchroom 0n the day it appears. The controversy over printed sheet vs. mimeogmphed sheet has not worried the news staff. They have definitely committed themselves to 0 policy of getting the news to the student body while it is STIH hot. The staff has and WW publlsh an extra when the OCCOSIOn warrants, THE CENTRAL NEWS is 0 four-poge mimeogrophed sheet issued weekly. E651 John Seissiqen Robert Howe. Robert Mills, Charles Fury, George Arnold. Tom Schueier. Robert Flynn fumes Humble, Ioe Seegers. Armand Meyung. Clyde Dziech, Karl Hoffmeister. Harold Snodgruss. Iim Proctor Earl Bockscheider, Waller Keck. Mr. R. Owen Soiko. Dennis Ryan. Harry Slickler ANNUAL STAFF Faculty .............................................. H. Owen Solko Editorin-Chief ..................................... Earl Buckscheider Staff Artists ............. Tom Schaefer Harold Snodgruss. Clyde DzieCh Photographic Editor ................................... Harry Stickler - Class Editor ........................................ Karl Hoffmeister Business Manager .................................... Melvin Nadler Associates: Robert Flynn. Iumes Humble, Charles Fury, Walter Kezk, Armand Meyung. Dennis Ryan. John Seissiger, Robert Rowe, Iumes Proctor, Joe Seegers, George Arnold, Robert Mills i671 THE CRAFTSMAN ECAUSE craftsmanship has always symbolized the highest perfection in any B skilled work, this annual has been called the Craftsman. In the true craftsman is found something of the scientist, for he always searches for tiner materials, more accurate tool processes, stronger and simpler methods of fabrication, and better tools with which to work, In the Craftsman is also found the inventiveness and resourcefulness that goes with progress; to him no mathine, or tool, or product is perfect, and he is ever search- ing out its weak places and correcting them. In the craftsman is found the patience and determination that is seIdom found elsewhere; the dettness with which his skiIIed fingers ply the tooIs of his trade are the result of years of thoughtful and careful manipulation of the tools under the critical and helpful direction of some other master workman, In the craftsman is found the pride in his accomplishments, and a feeling of having done something that was well worth doing when the task is finished, for he wiII not buiId of cheap materials or construct weak and useless things. In the craftsman is also found the heart of an artist, for he loves the materials with which he works, and wiII try to shape them into forms and Iines that are for- ever beautitul. In the craftsman is found the Iove of his trade and a devotion to it that is both admirable and sincere; for him nothing is more important than the work which he does. To the craftsman beIongs the credit for much at the progress of the world, so what prouder title could this annual bear? I681 i LAn THE SERVICEX FACULTY Lt. Ivan C. Van Winkle Curl Pieper Orville Stifel STUDENTS Clarence Ayres Gladstone Bailey Iames Baker William Bergen Andrew Beck Ralph Buldock Paul Boehm Larry Czimbul Alfred Davis Pietro Del Vecchio Melvin Freese Roger Haberihier Bay Hughes Iames Iester Robert Kennedy Clarence Heslur George DeMonteverde William Kirchener Robert Kraft Robert Loichinqer Fred Marcus Bernie Shufer James Silcott Taylor Smith Robert Smith George Steve Charles Taylor Frank Taylor Robert Tillinghust Edward Uphaus Eugene Wuss Ray Zellner WK VICTORY CORPS AER SERVICE ............................................. ML 252 members PRODUCTION SERVICE .................................... Mr. 12 members SEA SERVICE .............................................. Mr, 98 members LAND SERVICE ............................................. Mr. 18 members GENERAL MEMBERSHIP ..................................... Mr. 380 membezs I711 V W V Frcmk FuiIChild, Chairman Eugene Hurt. Chairman Norman Henderson. Chairman Orville Tenhunfeld. Chairman Roy Sommerlad, Chairman lung, It Happened J11 Central bz-IZmO USI- UOI-Imi Classroom Study Shop Practice Finished Products jnvsuan :wcnmhg a 02 R ERhEK CDMMF Bus and Field House PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM HYSICAL Education classes at Central are under the supervision 0t Coaches P Dole Rose and Carl Schmidt, and are administered on the basis of a double period once a week, making a total time allotment of two hours per week for each group of students. The pupils of both Iowa and McMillan Streets enter the school bus at various times throughout the week end are driven to Deer Creek, and the dressing and tundressihg of the boys takes nearly one third of the period, but nevertheIESS there is ample time for plenty of activity. The activities vary, but the program contains the elements oi colesthenics, gomesi relays, work on apparatus, tumbling, pyramid buiiding, running, various types of wrestiing and boxmg, and games out 01' doors. Shower baths are then in order before the boys are transported back to their respective classest We are all being taught from the experiences of this war that physical condi? tion is G vitally important factor in our success or failure, and it is certain at Central that as physical facilities increase and improve there will be continued and growing enthusiasm for this important part of our school, i801 E811 mzl fraaTBnLLx FOOTBALL SQUAD IDENTIFICATION Line Couch Curl Schmidt. Bill Waller. Cupiuin Bill Kirchner, Jim Bonno, Bob Twidule, Iim Ghory. George Sizer. Iulius Gibson. Bill Eubanks. Dick Husmun. Curl Herrmunn. Couch Dale Rose. Charles Cecurdo. Dick Buerger. Eddie Haggard. Jack Smith. Dan Ashton. Henry Hoimcm. Bob Smith, Don Schuckmcn, Kenneth Iones. Wilbur Gray. Manager Frank Metz. Mcnz Streder, Joseph Eiehle, Ray Eggers, Dick DeMaxciu, Paul Muhafiey. Harvey Eubcmks. Melvin Freese. Gus Dorris. luck Greinel, Bill Gurrell, Roy Hughes. George Lemming, Lee Mues, Simon Gibson. Leon Zilberberg. Manager Ray Schmeullinq I943 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 17 Seven Mile 247Deer Park October 1 North College Hill 8 Weslern Hills 15 Hartwe1l 22 Hughes 28-Woodward November 5-Withrow IZhDuyton Oakwood 19 Wu1nut Hills E841 Carl J. Schmidt .Carl T. Schmidt, physical education teacher. line Coach in football, head coach of basketball and track, came to Central from Aurora Undiand High School. where he spent eleven years as head coach of all major sports and director of physical education. He is a graduate of the Central Normal College. Dunville, Indiana m5. 192W and has done graduate work at Wisconsin and Indiana tM.S. 194m Universities. Dale F. Rose Dale F. Rose. physical education teacher, head coach of footbali and baseball and assistant basketball coach. came to Central from West High School. Columbus, OhioA He spent five years at Columbus West mom 1937 to 194$ coaching in all major sports and handling intrur mural athletics. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1933 with :1 BA. degree and obtained his MA. degree at Ohio State University in 1941. William M. Wagner Mr. Wagner hails from Miami University, where he was at Iong-distance runneL running both cross-countrv and the two-mile events. He was captain of the fresh. man cross-country team and has always been interested in all phases of athletics. His specialty is ircxck. He was head coach of the Automotive High School's track team for ten years, and is now assisting Coach Schmidt with the cinder a:lists irom Central. E851 , um, wwmm'mq m.-..w MR. HENDERSON MR. CAHALL MR. CLARK The three men pictured above were not actively engaged as coaches of athletic teams at Central. but their past experience and fine cooperation proved to be a great help to the success of interscholastic athletics. Mr. Henderson, better known :15 Boss. drove the bus to all football games, and was very helpful in general. Mr. Cuhall acted in the capacity of Athletic Director. Mr. Clark acted in the capacity of Faculty Manager. THE VALUE OF RESERVES ARELY does 0 football season end and another one start with the varsity per, sonnet intact. As 0 rule, most positions need to be filled by new boys and it iS preferobte for these boys to have had previous experience. The best place for them to receive experience is on the reserve team where they play games with teams of their own caliber, arid are thus ready when they move up to a varsity position the tollowmg year, The Central Reserves had an enjoyable year because, in addition to being sub- stituted on the vorSIty team, they pioyed tour interesting games of their own with Walnut Hills, Withrow, Western Hills, and Hughes. Most of these boys will be look- ing forward to regular VQrSity participation next toll. tSGJ LETTER AND NUMERAL WINNERS James Bonno Richard Buerger Richard DeMarcia Bay Eggers Buy Eubunks LETTERS Wilbur Gray Edward Haggard Carl Herrmann Richard Husman Kenneth Iones William Kirchner tCaptuim Paul Mahuifey Henry Rizzo George Sizer Robert Twidcle William Waller Frank Metz tMcndqert James Ghory Julius Gibson Ray Schmeulling CMunugert NUMERALS Simon Gibson Dun Ashton Iuck Smith Charles Cecmdo Matz Streder BANQUET HE tfrst annual football banquet was held on December 22, and was served Tm our schoof cafeteria, in fine style, to over fifty persons, AH ot the boys on the squad who finished the season were invited as guests, and in additron to the food they appreciated the fact that there were twenty teachers present to help them celebrate. We congratulate Mrs. Schroeder on being the only lady present. Mr, Burbank acted very efficiently as toastmaster and called upon each teacher for a few words. Short talks were made by our principal, Mr. Kuns; assistant principal, Mr. Doughmon; and coeordinatorse Mr. Fairchitd and Mr. Cohall. Mr. Clark, a faculty manager, and assistant coach! Carl Schmidt, added to the inter- esting program. Coach Dale Rose then presented certificates to the eighteen players and two managers winning letters. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Winton MoeHer, assistant director of physical education for the Cincinnati Schools, and he responded very nobty in giving a time tafk to the boys, Many of the boys felt that this event was a fine reward for their hard work cJurmg the season. At the conclusion of the program the football squad presented gifts of appreciation to Coaches Rose and Schmidt and to Mr. Henderson. E881 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES I942 O . Central 19 Seven Mile 0 Central 0 Withrow 41 Central 0 Lima South 19 Central 30 Lebanon 0 Central 7 Hartwell 7 Central 19 O. M. I. 7 Central 6 Reading 0 Central 0 Walnut Hills 26 Central 0 - Dayton Oakwood 66 Central 7 H Hamilton Catholic 12 RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD On line-Gus Dams. Bob Smith, Dun Ashton, Charles Cecmdo. Kenneth Jones, Richard Buerger and Henry Hoimun BaCklield-Joseph Riehlei Henry Rizzo, Mmz Streder, Melvin Preese E891 FOOTBALL T THE close at the season with tour victories and a tie nearly balancing five A defeats, the l942 Central Vocational football team turned in a very ims pressive record in their initial season. Among the traditions being built at Central, it is certain that our football team will be among those respected and feared by opponents. Hard tackling, blocking, running, and good sportsmanship are certain to be recognized. The great features at the l942 season were at Lebanon, when their team was defeated 30-0, and again when Reading was defeated 6-0. The 7-7 tie with Hart- well was probably the most exciting game of the year. Great defensive play was exhibited at Lima South when this strong team was held to a 19-0 victory. Senior letter winners included Bill Kirchner, now in the U. S. Marines, who was elected Captain at the end of the season. Bill was a steady playing fullback during the whole season. Carl Herrmann was the sparkplug of the team, keeping them on their toes at all times while doing an excellent job as a defensive fullback. George Sizer stood out as a quarterback and signal caller, while Julius Gibson and Bob Twidale were dependable ends. Ray Eggers will be sorely missed at tackle. Coaches Rose and Schmidt know that there will be many valuable players lost from the I942 squad, but by now there are many boys in this large school that will be able to fill the shoes of the missing boys, E901 f BAskETanLu VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Buck RowriCouch Schmidt, Reuben Lindenmeyer. Robert Twidule, Chas. Geary, Paul Muhafiey, Don Lienesch. Front RowiEobert Perkins, Henry 31220, Richard Spensley. Robert Samad. Sitting iCIm'ence Mullikin BASKETBALL LETTER AWARDS Charles Geury Robe:t Perkins Donald Lienesch Henry Rizzo Reuben Lindenmeyer Robert Samud Paul Mahutfey Richard Spensley Clarence Mullikin CuptuinD Robert Twidule Miro Bellugumbct quageU BASKETBALL NUMERALS :1:bel:ltc:t::ston 1:21:11: 1::th Paul Stoehr E921 RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row7Cocch Rose, Orville Wopperer, Paul Stoehr, Bill Schroth, Paul Gcrmpper. Edward Ott. Fromi Row7loe McQueston. Donald Roehm. Robert Ison, Arthur Sturgeon VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Woodward 52 7 Central 28 Hartwell 3O 7 Central 2.2 North College Hill 31 7 Central 28 Locklund 38 7 Central 28 Ohio Military 34 7 Central 33 Hughes 4'7 7 Central 19 Plainville 53 7 Central 48 Taylor 50 7 Central 42 Deer Park 63 7 Central 61 Central 86 7 Hariwell 31 Western Hills 51 7 Central 25 Central 51 7 Ohio Military 30 Milford 45 7 Central 27 Class A Tourna- ment at U. C. Weslem Hills 43 7 Central 26 E931 BASKETBALL ORCED to practice an the small and poorly lighted Deer Creek field house tloar, Fan inexperienced squad of basketball players gave a good account of theme selves for the season. Although defeated eleven times in thirteen games at the regular schedule, several Close games were dropped and potential brilliance in the hardwood sport was evidenced at times, especially offensively, In fact, nothing was shown that a lot at good, hard practice and experience would not cure. Only one at this year's first eight players will be lost by graduation Since Central will be a member of the Public High School League In all sports next season, it is not beyond the tandest dreams of the players and coaches that Central might have a hand in determining next year's City Champion. But the dream of the City Championship in basketball can never be realized unless every Student of Central, who can play, reports for the team and gives his best. I941 XBASEBHLL'X VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Back Rowipczt Hutchinson ManagerL Gory Reinhardt tMunagen, David Thomas. Paul Ioiner. Paul Mahaffey. Richard DeMarcia, Simon Gibson. Russell Tolle, Iohu Gleason. Tom Ciolino McmugerL and Sam Bucals Munagen. Front Row Coach Rose. Wilbur Gray, Charles Roy. Richard Wcmligman, Richard Campbell, Iim Schroeder, Richard Hollstegge. Donald Lienesch. Henry Rizzo. Robert Dunner, Jack Smith, Gene Clark. Miro Bellqgumbq BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 307A: Western Hills GliPurcell April 2 At Walnut Hills 5 EIder 7-Hughes 9 Woodwurd 137A! Withrow 15 Western Hills 20 Wu1nm Hills 27 A! Hughes 30 Woodwurd Mav 3 At Milford 4 -WithroW SiTerrace Park 127At Terrace Park 7- Distric: Tournament 8 .. .. 11 13 E961 T n 4 :1 K TRACK SQUAD L. Herman, I. Singleton, Ce Jennings. P. Stoehr, G. Ward, R. Mahlesrwein. W. Peak, R. Medley Couch Schmidt, R. Isonl D. Roehm. J. O'Leary, R. Grimes. C. Wilkin. I. Zilbezberg, C. Schuwe. tunidemifiedt, Coach Wagner 1. McQuesIen tStudent Mcmagert. K. Strader. F. Marlholer, D. Schuckmcm tCaptaint. A. Goodwin. T. Cantor, H. Fisher, A, Burns Not present when picture was taken, C. Fury, R. Sanger, W. Bonomini. R. Brinkman, Ray Bailey, R. Cotlmcm. H Off, A. Leienberqer, A. Sturgeon, R. Twidale TRACK AND FIELD 5 THIS is being written, Track omd Field at Central are in the embryonic stage. Coaches Schmidt and Wagner hope to have a formidable aggregation on the tietd to represent the scarlet amd gray by the time the first rolls oroumd. With experienced veterans Bonomini, Schuckmcm, Goodwin, Twidote, Senger, Furyt Letenberger, Mertholer, etc, to buitd Ground, a versatile team should result. Numer- ous dual meets are being arranged, and Central hopes to send representatives to some ot the larger meets. All records mode this year wilt be new records for Central. All boys making the best time, distance, or height will hold that record. E981 Swami Tai Mahal 722 .Qeez 05 62mm! 14174 gtAooZ 3221145 William Courter: Still living near the river, still moving his effects in 0 boot with each rising tide, is our former student, Bilt Courteri He retuses to remove his shoes in public, so we do not know whether the rumor that he has web feet is true or not. Harold Lerman: CAA. produced one hanger boy who was not afraid to go to war. Herold went to Burma but did not do any fighting; he tonned himself all day to keep cool, arid wondered why the CAA. is so strict about who fiies whot pione. Henry Farris: Just 0 playboy, out for 0 good time; the cost doesnxt matter. That is Porris, unchanged by time, eyes undimmed by tears! hoir more grey, figure more rotund, but still our pioyboy. Fred Stung: An etovism; o throwback to the covemehi That is the conclusion we must drow obout Fred. He is octuolly seen with o beoutitul woman on his arm, strolling down the street. And you used to lock doors against them, Freddie. Walter Keck: Stit! trying to make himself into 0 possibie Ace; stit! damaging wing tips Of his plane; still having coitisions in the air; our friend Wolly spends much voluobie time in the hospital. Charles Keys: In Ci room tilled with modei airplanes and small engines Is Charley, works ihg on o stubborn motor; his trainingX study, and experience all forgotten as he sweats ontt sweets over his work, Geo. Arnold: Asieep in his chair, feet on the desk, and work piled up oil orourid him, sits George. A fine stockkeeper he will make. Ray Bailey: What goes down can come up is o iesson in Physics thot Roy leomed when he was assigned to duty on o battleship. Now experiences are not what he expected, and he is woriderihg why he joined the service onywoye Earl Backscheider: Surrounded by green fields, a substantial farmhouse, o hogging wife, and 0 lot 0t work, Eort wonders whot become ot that sweet young thing that he courted when u studeht ot Centroi. What 0 throwing arm she developed in so short 0 times Ray Eggers: That little gremiih who works otound the airport, shunts planes off their course, pushes pedals ot the wrong time, and couses 0 lot of trouble in generol is Roy. Stitl doing 0 job the wrong way. Jack Fitzgibbons: His dream come true; he is on 0 South Sea island, in the moonlight, watching the dancing girls show ott their stuft on the beach. If he oniy had the nerve now that he had exhibited SO many times while 0 studeht cat Centrol. i991 1475 you ?QWK Me gJueztijementj 1! 'k i ETCAUSE they beiieve in us, our friends have purchased advertising space in our publication. As you read their advertisements, you cannot help noticing the industrial prominence and integrity rep- resented by these institutions. We are proud of their friendship and happy to welcome their seal into these pages. Read their message. it is for you. EARL J. BACKSCHEIDER, Editor. gcfnowZecifmmt 1t a: i HE senior class, and particularly those members of the senior Class 2 who compose the staff of this publication, are cognizant of the generous assistance given them in the production of this work. To those individuols and groups who so unselfishly gave their time and talents to help make this book a success, we hereby acknowledge, with gratitude, the port they played We want particulariy to thank Mr. Walter Brunsmon, Mr, Evans Burbank, Mr, Dale Rose, Mrs. Olivia Schroeder, Mr. Roy Sommerlod, and Mr. William M; Wagner, to whom we are deeply indebted for their val- uobie assistance Further acknowledgment must also be mode to Mr. R. Owen Sotko, our faculty adviser, whose patient guidance and friendly counsel gave us the inspiration necessary to carry through. To all othersiteochers, administrative personnel, arid friends of our school oiike, whose friendly co-Operotion we needed and so kindiy re- ceivedethonk you, every one. EARL J. BACKSCHEIDER, Editorr IiOOJ Compliments 0f The TOOL STEEL GEAR and PINION CO. ELEVHVOOD PLACE, OHIO Complinwnls 0f . . . COMPLIMENTS . . 0F . . 5nap- On The T0018 Acme Machine Tool Co. 03? $ 648 E. McMillan 51. H. E. GAGE Lathes 1011 Congratulations...- Graduates of the Central Vocational High School The knowledge Obtained will be in; valuable to your country and you in again restoring uPeace on EartN Q CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT SERVICE Hangars Two and Four 0 LUNKEN AIRPORT EASE 2580 All Branches of Aviationsa 1021 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES J. R. ALLAIS GENERAL MANACER SEARS ROEBUCK 8 CO. THE ECONOMY k CHEVROLET 00., Inc. ! COMPLIMENTS 4912 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO TAe ezadtdnmn FRIEND Illustrated with Halflones and Etchings . Made by THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER CO. Photo Engrmrors 536 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO OFA KIOBJ LEARN T0 DRIVE . . Safe Driver Training School Zincimlati Hutomobilc Zlub Dual-Controllcd Cars v Race Street at Central Parkway Experienced Instrucmrs CH. 4900 OXYGEN O ACETYLENE HYDROGEN O CARBIDE OXY-ACETYLENE CUTTING MACHINES FLAME BLASTING EQUIPMENT FLAME HARDENING APPARATUS CYLINDER MANIFOLDS ACETYLENE GENERATORS SUPPLIES WELDING TORCIIES CUTTING TORCHES REGULATORS OUTFITS ECONOMIZERS SUREWELD GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING RODS SPEEDARC D.C. HOLLUP A.C. WELDERS FACTS 0N ALL NATIONAL PnonUCTS AVAILABLE UPDN REQUEST NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS COMPANY OQ GO9 1041 advice or discussion any time. AUTO BRAKE nick Henry, the needle and thread. YBSeyoutll need some thread and a needle to sew the buttons you pop off your vest after graduation. ltis a proud momenE-and rightly so, and we join you in sharing it. Many of the closest friends we have down here at Auto Brake are graduates, or faculty members of Central Vocational High. Thalhs why we have such a keen interest in the progress of you men who train there. We know youive got plenty 6ton the LullP5 or you wouldntt have made ileand from the record of lhe many who have gone before, we know you, make good in the field. Congratulations and best wishes to you. In the rush of your new ace tivilies after graduation, remember us as interested friends. Drop in for 320 Reading Road CINCINNATI, - SERVICE CO. - - OHIO CLASS PROPHECY Fred Klein: Experiences ot sunken Lunken proved voiuoble to Klein in his assignment to on airport near Deoth Voliey, where he had time to watch the rottlesnokes crawl over the sand and wonder why he ever thought ot work. Irwin League: Poolroom ond hotestove leagues, where Irwin can boost about his prowess as a second baseman, and oil of the big leagues that he has ever belonged to, are his iitework. He has not changed 0 bit. Robert Mahoney: Poor, tired, sleepyy and lazy Bob. A Cloud in the sky, or o roindrop on the pome, keeps him from work, Little work, no home. No home, little to worry about. Littie to worry about, more sleep. Fred Marthaler: Our Freddie is the cen- troi night ciub attraction in o Iorge city. The girls flock around him like bees to honey. Some Change from the boy we knew who could blush or the sight ot a girl. Terrence McGinnis: Listen to the college professor who is telling 0 class about the good old days of Central. Avoid skipping Class, flirting with the girls, and listen to what your teachers teH you is his advice to the rising generation. Armond Meyung: Bock to the homeland, Chino, went Armond. Wading through the rice poddies, fond memories tiood his mind about the number of times that he used to skip ciossesj see the latest comedy, and tell his shop teacher that he wos working on the school paper. Robert Mills: Invents Brief Speech, the speakers shorthand. He can soy Cl whoie sentence in a single grunt. The only trouble isinobody can understand itinot even Bob. Julius Luschek: A prominent engineer at the controls of a large rodio company. None other than Jutius trying to elimihote noises by turning diets and operating switches. But the howis 0nd screeches still continue. hiOSl Busy? More Than Ever Before! War is on the wireshand getting the message through is a tremendous responsibility. We5re tthitting the lineh by being everlastingly 0n the job to see that lines are available and working where needed most, that connections are nlade quickly. Wehre proud to be serving the U. S. A. THE CINCINN-ATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of . I l BUY The Methodist V m? Publishing House . . . CINCIN NATI, O. tIOGJ llueen City Flying Service, Inc. Instrument and Radio Flying Instruction HANGER No. 3 LUNKEN AIRPORT TELEPHONE: EAst H630 Branch: Cl N CI N NAT. APPROVED Municipal Airport I FLYING SCHOOLS O MlDIZylilflTOOWN! OHIO CONTRACTORS TO Phone, Middletown 2 5261 : U. S. GOVERNMENT Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 60. THOMAS W. STRANGE, M gr. American Pumps, Inc. Home Office General Agency . 1730-33 CAREW TOWER MAin 4459 1202 FINDLAY STREET 1071 Compliments to CLASS OF 1943 V HOMER S. TOMS Proprielor HOMER TOMS MOTOR CAR CO. OLYMPIC GARAGE 7th St. Bet. Walnut and Main SIS. CINCINNATI, OHIO CLASS PROPHECY Melvin Nadler: i see royal plush rugs; soft, ioungy, mossive furniture; a huge desk, and Mt Stoniey Nodler, pince nez glosses, et oi, seated behind it. Melvin found out he could seii onything-etrom refrigerators to Eskimos to sieomeheoting units in Ecuador. Heis been on velvet ever since. Orville Britten: I see the chief mechanic in 0 large goroge. it is Orville Britten. He has his hummer reody. He Is the best hammer mechanic that Central ever hod. His nicks home of Boom Boom is very appropriate, Richard Bruggeman: I see 0 piCk-up truck with o newwmode dent in the tender. The owner and operator is Richard Bruggemon, the boy who dents up the tenders on the school truck. He is better known as Hond- some Dick, with curly hoir. Jack Greiner: 1 see a group of men around 0 pool tobie Sleepy Jock Greiner is doing all the tolkingt It is said The only time he isn't tolking is when he is osieep. He is always wiliing to do who? he can to heip the other fellow. Jack Farrell: i see on old brokenedown Ford. it is the property of Jock Forreil. Jock is one of the best outo mechanics to groduote from Centroi. He hos to be to keep his Ford running. John Ferris: I see the office of o iorge manufacturing company. lo the office lo- beled UPIOHT Manager is our former student, Silent John Ferris. He seldom has anything to soy, but you can depend on him to do 0 good job on anything he attempts to do. Wilson McGraw: I see 0 mechanic in 0 large goroge. it is Goidy Locks, better known as Wilson McGrow, He is 0 big, good-notured lrishmon, with lots of ability and o smile for everyone. US$31 BENNETT CADILLAC CO. At Your Service FOR THE DURATION TIT Only Authorized Cadillac Service in C incinnuti 184-7 READING ROAD MAin 5210 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS To the Class of1943 i' 2336 IOWA AVENUE QUEEN HTY CHEVROLET C0. 318 E. SIXTH STREET Downtown for your vonveniencc 0 Complete Automotive Service IV? Buy and Sell NPIU and Used Cars MAin l 700 DE 5014677 PLYMOUTH GLIFFORD JACOBS MOTOR CO. 6Service All Makes?, 499 E. McMillan St. W0. 6162 lO9J Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company C CH. 4768-4 769 110 W. FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of . . . $72 Bolles Sporting Goods Company 130 E. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, 01110 COMPLIMENTS . 0F . ENTNER OLDSMOBILE COMPANY Q 4040 SPRING GROVE AVE. KIrby 1980 CINCINNATI, OHIO NU-Bliglvivwr SUNOCO T E D F O L Z Super Service M9 Complete Lubrication and Repair Service 5009 GLENWAY AVE. WA. 9678 COMPLIMEN TS . 0F . . SMITH Gr MILLS COMPANY 2889 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO J. F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors Confections Tobaccos F ountain Supplies 1629-31 VINE STREET PArkway 5358-9 11101 11 and CA R a n d T R U C KN I Congratulations kTRANSPORTATlON-j Best Wishes HEADQUARTERS i Dependable Service ' oFOR ALL MAKES - P. H. DaVis Genuine Factory Parts! 01171101051111- mul Remil from Tailors For Delivery! . NEW DODGES . . NEW PLYMOUTHS . NEW DODGE TRUCKS t oinraIJEPEIIIABLE 01011912314 IOWA AVENUE JI M.ESH PTENNING 0 MN H. EIDT . ONE LOCATION o 1401 READING nu. Phone' WOodhum 0144 mm Ifor 111-11 Compliments 0f Steam Fitters Local 392 and Refrigeration Workers Auxiliary V A. F. of L. 11111 BESII Wighgg The Of LUNKENHEIMER Co CEINCINNATI Coienmplm COMPLIMENTS 0H LANCE, Inc. Whoesl ale Ca ndie FRIEND CINCINNATI, OHIO THE CINCINNQTI SHQWEIK C630 Manufacturers of Metal Working Machines CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of . . The WILLIAMSON HEAIER Co. OAKLEY CINCINNATI, OHIO IIIZJ For primary and advanced training, LeBlond Lathes are in use at Central Vocational High School and thousands of other training centers all over the Allied world. Ii.K. LeBLllNII Machine Tool Company Larges! Mmmfm'rurr-r of u Cnrnplvrv Line 11f Luthr's. Humor H oll the people who sleep in CIOSS were Xoui cod to eoci they woufd be more comv fortoble. Mr, CrondoH DON'T sit There ood look We on mifol, R, Flywne'XVeq well, where shoH I sitPJ' I 'Now, goof sold The food, mother, oH the swlk In my dress was promied by 0 poor worm, Sow HYou mean popo, don't you, mother? Mrs. Hyde W'H Teoch you to make love To MOHEEH'H Horold S---J'l Wish you would I owrff making much heodwoy, A mean moo wg one who puts green spece Tocles on his horse so he can feed him shov- mgs iHSTEOd of gross Chuck lehl would face deoth for you. Thelma CWVHWhy dwdnft you foce Thor bquog There? Chuck J 7 i'lHe wosn't dead, Believe IT or not, offsher, hm lookin' for o porkm' ploshh' But you haven't on outomobHe. Yes w hove high m The porkm' plosh Wm wooklo for,H Hoberirq think Lxl ws 0 peochW Gelskm- W ogree; she hos o hear? of stone and o complexwon thor rubs off. hHBE ALBERT J. LAUMANN Wutchmaker and Jeweler W0. 8188 2454- Cilberl Ave. MEYER Automobile Radiator Repair 1633 Reading Road PA. 5223 McMILLAN Shoe Repair 709 E. Nlcnlilian 5!. W. H. ELLISON AL. HAUSFELD Auto Repairing Wrecker Service 493 E. McMillan St. Ladies$ and Gentsa Furnishings ROLANDELLI 743 East McMiHan St. A. St N. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. 911 E. McMillan SI. W0. 4-710 Spreen Automotive Parts 4132-34 Hamilton Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO TRAINOR SPRING C0. 116 West Court St. PA. 0613 CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of a F riend STETSON UNIFORM CO. C. J. SEGAL CHerry 5027 705-11 Sycamore SI. JAMISON MOTORS, INC. 4112 Spring Grove Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO WORK AND DRESS CLOTHING MEN'S - - - HOY'S MILLER1S STORES 4016 Hamilton Ave. KIrby 6680 COLUMBIA OLDSMOBILE .525 Sycamore Sales and Service MAin 2950 A Complete Line of Furniture for the Home ROGER FURNITURE CO. 4010 Hamillon Ave. Compliments of the Class of Room 132 BEN1S AUTO PARTS Parts of All Kinds PA. 1840 1108 West Ninth SI. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 From the Class of 744 Room 131 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES FROM ROOM 214 Compliments of Room 325 BEST REGARDS FROM THE CLASS OF 1944 Room 215 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS From Room 111 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM ROOM 113 Compliments of Room 136 Mr. Bechtold EARL H. VORDENBERG, Inc. 3 1 6 1 Madison Road MElrose 5600 MElruse 5601 11141 COMPLIMENTS 0F . . THE C A R LT O N MACHINE TOOL CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO a? Dorst Company Man ufacturers 0f CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMSePLAQUES STATUETTES 7 Special Attention Given lo Local School Club and Fralernily Pins v We Invite Your Suggestions Designs Furnished Upon Request CLASS PROPHECY Karl Hoffmeister: Look closely at that meteorology observation station in the midi dle of a vast jungle. See Karl raise his rifle to score 0 lion away from the food supply. What a far cry trom civilization as he knew it. William Holzer: A smoll home on a peace- tul street; humble husband Bill eating his supper; going to the comer saloon to drown l'lIS troubles Why did he ever capitulote to the weoker sexp Did you say weaker? John Hullemeier: A strictl bellowing, blus- tering airport manager, Hard to get along With on the lob. Always shouting at someone, never accepts excuses that he once used him self. John is the executive type in excess. James Humble: Brother Humble made one of the best porters thot we know, no doubt due to the training of his school days. Still running up and down with peoplels luggage; still longing tor the good old doys at Central Robert Perkins: Ah intontryman trudging wearily along the road. A plane drones over- head at 300 mph. Bob wonders why he didnt study harder m school so that he could have been in the plane instead of on foot. James Proctor: That well-dressed attend- ant in yonder gos station is our former stu- dent, Jimmy, still working on gas buggies! still trying to dress like 0 rich playboy. Wilbur Reurdon: Delivering newspapers on 0 bicycle is our former Centrol newsmanl Wilbur, who has decided to make this his life- work becouse he only hos to work two hours daily Robert Rowe: Destined to be one of the greatest flyers of our times, Bob finds him- selt flying a tin goose in Alaska His obility, his studiousness, his ambition, all disguised with a heovy growth of beorcl and unsavory surroundings. I:llS:I Complimpnts of . . Clutch Motor 8: Brake Service Co. I 3432 BURNET AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO McDEVITT S MEN'S SHOP HABERDASHERY-HATS PEEBLES CORNER Chester C. Sudbrack ?QWZIM V 702 E. McMILLAN STREET WOOdhurn 5021 Compliments 0f ?riencl THE 1. T. PATTERSON 00. Before, During, and After the War COMPLETE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE Let Us Help You Keep Your Car Rolling CHcrry 5707 1010 GILBERT AVE. GUSWEILER,S PONTIAC Sales 0 Service 3435 READING ROAD Complete Oldsmobile Service Station I PROGRESSIVE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 3417 Reading Road CINCINNATI, OHIO We are here to serve you now and after peace comes! AvondaIe-vchevmlet Serving Chevrolet Owners Sincp 1923 3425 READING ROAD !:1161 . . . Compliments to The Graduating Class of . . .1943 4.... from the G. A. GRAY CO. COMPLIMENTS 0F Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors Cincinnati Association Steam and Hot Water Heating Power Piping and Air Conditioning 626 Broadway . - - . CH. 2440 UI71 THE QUEEN CITY SUPPLY 00. CINCINNATI OHIO RICHMOND, INDIANA Distributors of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, TOOLS and EQUIPMENT PIPE O VALVES O FITTINGS O STEAM SPECIALTIES MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS WELDING APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES SAFETY EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF The Cincinnati Gilbert Machine Tool Company Manufacturers of HORIZONTAL BORING MILLS O RADIAL DRILLS 3366 Beekman Street CINCINNATI, OHIO EHSJ THE 2:232:22? W CRANE 8: BREED CASKET CO. 1227-1231 W. EIGHTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO H. Miller - . Quality Burial Cases Dairy Company 656 E. McMILLAN STREET Shabin 8 Son . Automobiles TIT WOodlmx-n 2474-2475 3213 MADISON ROAD JE. 2535 GGLATHES o o 0 Good Lathes 01 .0,9 ENGINE LATHES TOOL-ROOM LATHES AUTOMATIC LATHES GAP LATHES OIL COUNTRY LATHES a THE lUDGE 8t SHIPLEY MACHINE TUUI. CU. CINCINNATI.J OHIO UV'J PHONE CHerry 3021 342 Reading Road Some of the Nationally Known Parts in Our Stock- 1. DELCO BATTERIES 8. HASTINGS RINGS 2. TRICO WINDSHIELD PARTS 9. RAYBESTOS 3. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE 10. PERFECTION 4-. AUTO-LITE 11. McCORD I 5. DELCO REMY 12. PACKARD CABLES 6. PERMITE MUFFLERS 13. BONNEY TOOLS 7. NEW DEPARTURE BEARINGS 14-. TIMKEN BEARINGS F. 8: N. MOTOR CO. Established 1914 Machine Shop-Specialized Service 2130-38 Spring Grove Ave. Phone PArkway 0593 Cincinnati, Oho PHONE JEHerson 1825 4-030 Main Avenue CLASS PROPHECY Dennis Ryan: Phormacist's Mote Ryan is on duty as a member of the crew at a bottle- wagon, Jerking sodas has taken the color out 0t his cheeks. His work has led him for from home and failed to make 0 man of him. Thomas Schafer: Now a skilied mechanic; CI far cry from the drottsmen that he dreamed he would be in the good old days. Gas, Oil, dirtl grease and grime are no prerequisites for living, Don Schuckman: Asks you in to see his medals, You enter 0 white cottage on CI shady tone and see the walls covered with them. Don strokes his white beard and says, I'll do the hundred in nine tlot yet. Joe Seegers: I see the stockroom 0t Cen- treE High. There is on Did ngy-hoired man working there for so long that he is consid ered a permanent fixture. Look closely and you wili recognize him Good old Joe John Seissiger: I see the desk ot the air- port manager, Sitting at the desk is G tormer ti201 student of Central. It is John Seissiger, who has worked his way up the herd route, and who is still trying to improve his handwriting. William Bronomini: A shipyard is seen, For down in the hold of a halt'finished ship is our triend Bill. Smoky, hot, 0in and tired, Bili iooks up at the blue sky Cll'id wonders when he can again enjoy the beauties of nature. Thomas Cantor: A woit on 0 prominent street corner of 0 big City, Do you recognize him? Yes, it is Tom, stiil trying to make passable and passing young things oppreCiote his good looks, He is willing to die trying. Mario Cerasi: In 0 large gymnasium, I see 0 small, thin mom in the weightlifting Class it is none other than Mario, stilt trying to be CI better man thm Charles Atlas. Eugene Clark: A iorge toctorys c1 lorge time clock, 0 large toremom. Enter Gene torty minutes late. Stommering as he punches in, HThe steering geor fell out of the bus. Too old to be of use any more