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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

K, 'W piikf 2 AGN: A 5 fy. jf: 1 if 41 . ,Y -GQ ffl-11 ff fr! rg 4 THE CENTRAL CRAFTSMAN I948 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Central Vocational I-Iigh School CINCINNATI, Ol-IIO dl' E n I T0 R LOUIS KAHN ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALLAN NEWHOUSE 0 VINCENT PIERANI U JEROME CORSMEIER WILLIAM CLOCK ' PAUL HOLLINGSWORTI-I ELMER ODELL 0 RAY WILSON ART :aaron ausmsss MANAGER NYLON MYERS ROBERT KRON FACULTY ADVISORS MR. EVANS BURBANK MR. LEONARD HIMMELMANN MR. WALTER BRUNSMAN Foreword The I948 Annual of Central Vocational High School is now committed to the kindly keeping and tender care of this friendly reader. Being largely o record of the Class of '48, the editors realize that it will have a peculiar and special interest for the members of this Class. , They have endeavored, how- ever, to arrange the contents of this volume in such a manner as to make it interesting to the casual reader. Acknowledgements are due to all who have so generously contributed their time and service, as well as to the advertisers and subscribers for their material assistance. lf, in the future years, this Annual may prove to be an appropriate reminder of Central school days, the aims and purposes of its editors will have been fulfilled. DEDICATION To Mr. Walter M. Brunsman in sincere appreciation of his years of service to the students in vccational education, we respectfully dedicate this volume. Mr. Brunsman became a teacher in the vocational high schools in l923. He has seen this type of education grow from a small beginning to the place it now occupies in the field of education. Not only has he made a valuable contribution in the teaching of mathematics through the years, but has added much to the cultural life of the school through the medium of music and the spoken word on the stage. Not only is Mr. Brunsman a teacher, he is also an organist of note, having held the position of organist in several Cincinnati churches. He is also one of Clermont County's most noted agrarians. 'Hi' im VM. 'ff-, '..?l'fi,if 3. 1. f f 24 F24 -F X fs... f -' 6 1-f' 'l'5jC.:Q ' iw 'ifivgg ,Q ,. -ZEZA. . ,,,w? A,, ., 4 4 Ei 1 ' 1' 2 r 1 1 'H , S an 1 mg . X Hx tc , .- ?i'fWg, Q. ,,., 2 .. Wn..2?l'i NN. OUR As5:STANT PRINCIPAL MR. FRED W, SCHAEPERKLAUS 4.1 WE THANK YOU We wish to take this opportunity to thank Nylon Myers for the art work appearing in this volume. The art work of last year's Annual from the pen of Walter Moore gained wide recognition and we are indeed very fortunate in having Nylon Myers able to take up where Moore left off. Art work goes a long way toward making an annual worth while and we feel that Myers has done his school and the senior class a great service through the medium of creative drawing. The use of television gives the book a decided modern, up-to-the-minute flavor. I ',f 1 ,g' H ills: fi Aft ' 1' 1' 'if i ' -nn. CLOSER, EVER CLOSER Believing that it will be of interest to our readers to follow the progress of our new building, we present, on the next two pages, an aerial view of the site as it appeared just after purchase and a group of views taken after the preliminary grading had been completed. The grading work was done during the summer and tall of l947. The purchase price of the site was Sl50,000.00, and the cost of grading amounted to S40,000.00. lt is planned that the school will occupy the site on the higher level which will give it a commanding view of the countryside. On the lower level, paralleling Ludlow Avenue, the athletic field will be located, As this is being written, January, I948, the Board of Education has voted to proceed with the construction of an athletic stadium and it is hoped it will be ready for the football season of I948. 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Such topics as proper housing, curricula, trade trends, and employment possibilities were discussed by a selected group of four young people, after which the audience composed of students from the various schools were permitted to ask questions from the floor. The ques- tions were answered by the four students. Picture number one on the opposite page shows Miss Mildred Herbert of East Vocational High School at the micrcphone, while those seated behind her are Cleft to rightl Mr. Fred Harper, of WSAI, John Dawson, Richard Davis, Mr. George Palmer, of WSAI, moderator, and William Edwards. Dawson, Davis, and Edwards are Central students. Picture number two shows Richard Davis at the microphone while Mr. Palmer, John Dawson, Miss Mildred Herbert, and William Edwards stand by. Picture number three shows a question and answer period in which members of the audience asked the four young people various questions bearing on the subjects. Left to right are: Howard Frank, Miss Helen Seel of the Board of Education Central Office, Robert Schumacher, Thomas Wilkerson at the microphone, Harold Johnson, Robert Breitfelder, Don Rinthen, and Ernest Freudeman. Picture number four shows Herman Turner leading in the singing of Central's school song to start the program. 5 PHILIPPINE EDUCATOR VISITS SCHOOL During the month of February our school was honored by a visit from Mr, Maximo Songco, United Nations fellowship holder ot Manila, Philipp,ne Islands. He was in the United States to study vocational educatien and guidance work in the public schools. Songco, who is in charge ot Welfare Institutions for dependent and delinquent children in Manila, said there has been a rise nt iuvenile delinquency in his homeland since the war but that it now is on the decrease. l-le said that economic trouble was at the root ot most delinquency Out of a population at l8,000,000 in the Philippines, Songco said, 3,500,000 children of school age go to classes regularly even though there is no law forcing them to attend, Mr. Songco told us that the Philippines are proud ot being America's democratic outpost in the East as well as being the only Christian country in that part of the world. Pictured above left to right are Louis Kahn, native of the Philippines and a student at Central, Mr, Songco, and Mr. J. F. Arundel, Director ot Vocational Education in the Cincinnati Public Schools, ., If My , . 131 ' 'f ' W? ,Q-4' 'J fx T 1, Qt 'MQ fairlga Q VA, 'M , , Z, ' V 1114. f V- Xfwyf. , f Q 440311 ,ii VJ. ' ,gy Y!! TW li l :-- . ' xii! 2, Ju , ' 1 fl. '-1' fffqvr-X u d'7,fZ X109 5,2125 71 ' X 742 1 WZ-1 r 't' ZW: I A I ' x SM ll U' ' E.. 1 rf 4 4:15, f:4w1f 4.6- qw? H, , in Q1 4 J 'E' 1 ll 1 fx Aljf I Vx bfryg N- f x 7',-'ax X wr 7 Q tj 2 '.,Z'.k !' 1 rf sq- q .9 I pts' I if I Sig '1 1 s .. - 'A fr ., . A : Q2 ' ' - A ,1 ... T3 'yn 1 'fn xr.-. ew: .2 n - -' '. . 1 , v- y 4, 1 l,'?2gN-flex . 'wi -.2 PEPEQRHM Z- L iJ -- v'01:E-41. .7-,425 .,--'::.E3Q.'5'5'L - ,M ,. 1-5g.,f5:.4.1Lg::' in y QV' ',f'E'5:i:3-?-31,5 .. ll i l5,:uL--. .- 'iff 1 :2-Jffw.g,:.':a.S:- Imp ffiiigirrzxff ' 112551 '::?5! i'ffferf...31f?'.f. ffzij Wfiq 4 .fm J., JEL' If f 'ffl .Wx I:-in 4 '. ,gig 1,55 1.211 :W -iw: -fad ic., IM I: R V.-if ,, -5- . ' -n,-- f -, r'- ,. :M-'if MR. BARNES MR. BARTELS MR. BECHTOLD MR. BEHRMAN far 4 MR. BERRY MR. BRUNSMAN MR. BURBANK MR. CHEESEMAN aff MR. CLARK MR. DEISENROTH MR. DEUPREE MR. DISTLER MR. DRACE MR. FAIRCHILD MR. HART MR. HENDERSON fL1v47M MR. HESLAR MR. HIMMELMANN MR. HOFFMAN MR. JONES ,mn MISS LALLY MRS. LAMPKIN MR. MILLER MR. NAVARO if - 2 Ky E ff?-,-L xd- MR. PORTER MR. REISNER MR. RUNK MR. SAMS f'Qt X 'fix ,-ai 'lb-fp 23.5 MR. SCHMIDT MR. SCHATZ MISS SCHMEUSZER MR. SIMMERMON MR. SNIDER MR. SOFKO MR. SOMMERLAD MR. STEPHENS MR. STIFEL MR DFELD MR. VATH MR. WAGNER MR. WALL MRS. WALSTON MR. WEISMAN MR. WESLEY MRS. WILSON MR. WINTER MR. WINTERS MR. WOOLLEY EARL L. MCGEE CHARLES F. CORBIN H. G. SCHAEPER MR. YEAGER MR. PETERS MISS MISS ALLENDORF MISS WEISS MISS RUST Mass SPANGLER -GQ ww! 62330 M' H ,ff is-11- Q L l A I 1 f I ' m i -'xl N' f It L ff v 4 Q Tl ' f rj, Q' g, 1' iff. gf W ig, 1? 4K1 7914 6,52 ffp I 7 gy In- J .Cy QA 1gIf! J-fx 'f 'f f- Q 1 f ff . H' ,f f ,- , 'f'ff4 WM . '-AQV' Q43 ' qifayyagf iff- fc 'iz if .571 ?f?'55'? -4 :gg A ,. ,, William Anhofer William Arand Marvin Barkley L Carl Bayer John Black Wiz x Fitzhue Blankenship Donald Blum John Bodenstein Thomas Boles . W . R . ll . Hg NS. Sw ,X 9 R wi K 'Q 1, if is? 'J ' X l f ww 2 , 5 Q v ' Q, R X. . S y 3 r lk I Q ' :xi fm if a .EVTA f i' . '- i Robert Borgelt Robert Borgemenke Edward Bossman J V ,Ng iff , -'X ,555 V xi - V' is X XX X l X i ix l l l l lil W iii, J 4 -i liiii Aifil V, ii 1 QX gill? W Francus Braun Henry Brown Walter Brug Gilbert Bulvanker 3 iluliu ush sb X xl . Wf 2 John Bushelman Howard Callahan Eddie Compbell Ted Cameron I X . Chorles Carpenter Harold Carter Stanley E. Clark ,, A 1 I 44, 54, .1 A , 49 ,Qu WWMWM,,,.,-WW Wx f7f ,,..4.e:::.1 ff .K X Im A 1. .::'t: :tra-M , 1 I WY, I gba 22225351 K 5 5152. e -' Sgggg-s..xNs I-1333: . or 3 q ,M xxx William Clock Harry Cohn Thomas Conner Jerome G. Corsmeier James Crushman Dale Derbyshire Donald Devore Robert Dozier 'L l William Eck William Edwards Albert Eisele l l1 lll ...Ns-N X NH-We--M.. YS lllll I 3 wwf William Enderle X o ald Fern Donn Flander Pearson Foster , J . ' -J X. J 5 1 f I, 1' I f f' fb IQ! f 1 f 1 f 1 f Heron Frasier Robert Freese i Donald Gecks x f' . 'ff , Xb, i X il i X iii , ' 1 X1-I Q 'Ck ,il an--Kenneth Grote William Gerhardt Donald Hardt ' iii e X ,MH gfzgzfqa-M ' Q K. f'Ef-Etna., ,,,... , fini im 'i'i WWWQT' 'rr' 'i'ii R :i,gsW 'w' W.-M i A q,, 'M Q 'Wh HH ' ..,:aff:::::: , 'E?g::::r MM ,'Z?f -' iff' M V Q' fff' ' 'i' ' M 'ff Mwwwwyiffff K f :ly Karl Haschart D iel Hayes Richard Heareth Bernard Henke David Henslee MX Donald Herren Stanley Hess E Hoffman Joseph Hofmann 2011! Y , 33 f As.: ff,f,,5I1,T, Paul Hollingsworth Howard Hutchinson Bernard Janson Curtis Jones George Kennedy Chorles B. Kerley August C. Kiessling Donald Kiffmeyer IW, 2 X! X 1 1 I1 1 ff 'X 1 fl j1 ,1 X 1 Jornes Kneipp George Koch Lee C. Kock Fred Korte If fi fl I I I 1 , 1 l, I I fi 1 1 ,, Robert Kron Curtis Kuethe Hortley Lombert I V, XX Mt 1'1lI, x ,,,,, Floyd Lewis Henry Leimberger Harry Lloyd Edward Lockwood William R. Luers l X l Richard Mann Helburn Meadows Charles Mefford Lawrence Mefford go la S iz l 5 ...l wallow , if 1 . i all Clarence 'Merkl Herbert Merritt James Meyung ip, N L Edward B. Miller Alb r Moell Henry Monroe Jr. Howord Moore Nylon Myers Q Q' MMQHW r ,M X ffff X ff f I Allon Newhouse Williom Oberhoge Robert O'B'rien' Elmer Odey f aff My f n ' n?7JwZ,-wr Ay 8 My My X X Vi' k f X EM X Fri Oswold Corl Potrick Chris Petroff r O E-lk . ,J ' I '. M,,,,,..,.--- 'ficf' ' Robert Pfister Vincent Pieroni Chorles Poynter Ernest Pusey Henry Ropking Xgx Gus Reese Donald Riedel Rolph Riggs Robert Rigsby kb Donold Ritter Stonley Ritter Jornes Rurnpke liil , is Harry Rumpke Jean E. Schaefer Thomas C. Schneider Frank Schulte Hubert Schulte Donald Schwind Henry Shawhan Paul Smith in QXB xy 6 Charles Spivey William Stomper Harold Starkey X l John Stolz Louis Strossburger Emil Streder Richord Templeton Arnold Tholl X l li Bill Troll Robert Turnou Richard Turner lx l xl l 1 i f 7 ' N W llil Billy Underhill Glenn Word Robert Woy ,591 'W M mit : 515' :is-1 :llll Q W Q NNN-N-...,h-A W NX' Donold Wertz Eorl West Raymond Wilson nj WW n M Mr' n John Iori ESQ. 'N rs Q Na avi Pass 'QW turkey-YPnea U lllii Wallnnns ownaas -Sec. SENIDR CLASS HISTORY The time when the class of l948 must leave Central is nearing. After spending four years together, we must disband and go our separate ways through life. But before we do this, let us look back upon our high school career. ln the autumn of I944 we made our debut at Central. Our Hearts were filled with a mingled sense of joy, anticipation and no little nostalgia as we combined to form the freshman class at Central. Our self-confidence and ego were somewhat restored when we found we were no longer addressed by cur first names. ln the course of the first year we learned that it takes both class room study of related academic subjects and practical work in the various shops to produce a well-rounded mechanic in any field. We also found out that boys from every section of cosmopolitan Cincinnati can be welded into a friendly, cooperative group. When we became sophomores our position in the school was changed. We looked upon that year's crop of Freshies with a bit of disdain. Many of us joined the various athletic teams, musical organizations, and clubs of the school. By the end of our second year we had explored the possibilities in the five major fields of endeavor which are offered by the school program of training. The next year we were advanced to the rank of Juniors. lt was then that we had to decide into which field we would enter. We had a choice of Automotive, Aviation, Machine Tool, Wood-Work, and Electrical, Many of our number made their presence felt in the club life and on the field of athletics of the school. The height of our glory was not reached, however, until we became Seniors. lt was then that we felt that we were lords of the school, and in spite of harder school work, we enjoyed our position very much. We dis- covered that teachers are pretty nice people after all and that even the DT has a real value in the struggle to make men of us. Some of our class, as members of the Cross Country and Track Teams, helped to bring the first athletic championship to Central. Others of our number, as members of the baseball, basketball, and football teams, helped to turn in outstanding performances, One of our members is an excellent rifle shot. Humbly, we feel our class has hung up some records which will serve as marks for future students to shoot at. At the end of this year two roads will be opened before us. We can either go on to schools of higher learning or immediately enter upon our chosen life work. Whichever may be our choice, the days spent at Central shall live as fond memories for us as long as time shall last. 5' DQl'j . 'N , 'ln K I f x f' ' W wu,un.f1.1l.W -D q . T ,N ' l ' f IJX 1 -tg, I xl! X y N X lv 1 if Dr. Joe Z. Blow YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD William Anhafer, lll Club, '46, l36 Club, '47, Has the finest repair shop in the city. Fixes anything from scooters to sick elephants. William Arand, Bowling Club, '45, Golf Club, '46, Camera Club, '47, Elec- trical Club, '48, Bill tried for years to get into the electric repair business. They say he can't even put a lamp in a socket. Marvin Barkley, Track, '47, Football, '47, Stands on the riverbank watching the Mermaids swim by. Carl Bayer, Still looking for rich widow with one foot in the grave and the other on a small carpet. If he finds one he will marry her and pull the carpet under her good leg. Fitzhue Blankenship, Football, '46, Basketball, '46, 337 Club, '47. We find Fitz happily married and still pulling the plow on his father-in-law's farm. Donald Blum, Electrical Club, '48, Football Manager, '48. He was married quite young and raised a small family of eight. He now operates an electrical repair shop and occassionally gets a customer. John Bodenstein, C.A.C, Club, '47-'48, Bowling Club, '46-'47-'48, Glee Club, '46, Tried for years to roll a 300 and finally gave up in disgust and shot the pin boy. Got a job as janitor at Mergard's. Thomas Boles, Bowling, '44, 337 Club, Student Council, '45. Still trying to find parts for his '35 Hupmobile. Robert Borgelt, C.A.C. Club, '47-48, Baseball, '45, Glee Club, '45-'46. Studied dramatics for years and finally got his break in the production Jungle Women. Robert Borgemenke, Electrical Club, '48. Bob saves his money and now hunts and fishes in Canada. Edward Bossman, Art Society, '48, School Paper, '48. ls a baseball tycoon. Sells peanuts at the ball park. Francis Braun, Electrical Club, '48. Still riding around in his '32 Struggle- buggy. lt will fall apart any day now. Henry Brown, After trying many trades he found loafing the best. ls now president of Loafing, lnc. Walter Brug, School paper, '48, Riding Club, '46, Electrical Club, '48. Walt takes in washings but his wife does the work, Gilbert Bulvanker, lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Band, '45-'46-'47- '48. Now a big executive. He drives a dump truck. Julius Bush, Treasurer lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Glee Club, '45-'46, Basketball, '45-'46. Still working at Fuller's. Has been pro- moted to Vice-President in charge of maps and buckets. John Bushleman, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Basketball, '45, Bowling Club, '45. Became a dealer in used and abused automobiles. With a sucker born every minute, he retired early in life. Howard Callahan, Electrical Club, '48, Camera Club, '47. Was saving his money to buy a car but got married instead. Now has neither car nor money. Eddie Campbell, He was known around Central as the Thin Man. Got a job in a circus playing opposite the Fat Woman. Ted Cameron, Electrical Club, '48, Baseball, '48, Student Council, '48, Football, '45. Ted is still taking lessons at Arthur Murray's school trying to learn to dance. Charles Carpenter, Football, '45-'46-'47, Track, '46-'47-'48, l36 Club, lll Club, Sports Editor, '48, Student Council, '48, lOO Mile Club, Quill and Scroll, '47-'48. Has a Doctor of Music from Harvard. ls now writing nursery rhymes. Harold Carter, Art Society, '46, 337 Club. Still trying to take flying lessons in an automobile. Stanley E. Clark, Riding Club, '48, Electrical Club, '48. Tried to start an electric business in Kentucky. He failed because the people over there did not know what electricity was. William Clock, School Paper, '48, Annual Staff, '48, Bowling Club, '45-'46, Quill and Scroll, '48, Electrical Club, '47-48, Student Council, '48. After getting out of the Navy, he now resides in Florida raising mos- quitoes and Crocodiles. Harry Cohn, Track, '46, Glee Club, '45. Made his money following horses. Lost it following women. Thomas Conner, Golf Club, '45, Camera Club, '47. Turned out to be a hill billy song writer. Only trouble was his inability to get any one to sing them. Jerome G. Corsemeier, Band, '45-'46-'47, Camera Club, '46-'47, Electrical Club, '48, Annual Staff, '48. Still trying to get enough money to travel. Seems he spends too much time in Evanston with a certain girl. James Crushman, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '48 Intramural Soft Ball Champ, '46-'47, Bowling Club, '45. See life story of Miller. Raymond David, Baseball, '45-'46-'47-'48, Football, '45-'46-'47-'48, Art Society, '47, Has a wife and five boys. Hopes to train the boys to be championship basketball team. Dale Derbyshire, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. Became a famous racing car driver on the Indianapolis Speedway. Donald Devore, Student Council, '46-'47, Safety Council, '47, Electrical Club, '48. Still dieting for a perfect figure. Here's hoping, Don. Robert Dozier, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. Became a noted chef. ls Duncan Hines only rival. William Eck, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Art Society, '47, Bowling Club, '47. Always a great lover of flowers, he became Luther Burbank's rival. William Edwards, Boys' Week, '48, Track, '47, School Paper, 47-'48, Quill 8i Scroll, '47-'48, Foreign Policy, '48, Electrical Club, '47-'48. After his experience on the school paper he now is a big executive on one of the local papers lselling them at a downtown cornerl. Wilbert Enderle, Band, '45-'46-'47-'48, Glee Club, '45-'46-'47-'48. Will go to Hollywood to rival Bing Crosby. Willian Enderle, Student Council, '45-'46, Band, '45-'46-'47-'48, Annual Staff, '45-'46, l36 Club, '46-'47, lll Club, '47-'48. Has a prosperous auto body repair shop. You wreck 'em, we fix 'em is his motto. Ronald Fern, Baseball, '47, Basketball, '47, Football, '47. Has a wife and six children, all girls. Donn Flanders, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '48, Intramural Soft Ball Champ, '46-'47, Bowling Club, '45, Basketball, '45. Won honors at Central as a good sleeper. Went on to the University of Cincinnati to continue his fine work. Pearson Foster, C.A.C. Club, '48, Football, '48. Always a lover of Model A Fords, he now has several Museum Pieces. Heron Frazier, Now owns his own repair shop. lRepairing scootersl John Freels, Football, '46-'47, Track, '45, Bowling Club, '45, Said he would never marry. ls about to marry his fifth wife. , Robert Freese, Electrical Club, '48. Bob still haunts the roller rinks trying for the silver medal. Donald Gecks, Basketball, '45, Electrical Club, '48. With the training he received in the electric shop he turned out to be the best conduit bender in the state. Kenneth Grote, Cross Country, '47-'48, Basketball Mgr., '47-'48, Track Mgr., '47, Owns a large roofing concern. Can't even drive a nail. William Gerhardt, 337 Club, '47, Football, '45. Still flying his Old Faith- full Cessna. He is trying to find his way back from Dayton. Donald Hardt, Student Council, '46, 337 Club. After running around with all the girls in Pleasant Ridge, he decided to marry and is still running around. Karl Haschart, Electrical Club, '48. After a college education, Karl is a famous radio engineer. Can't fix his own radio, however. Daniel Hayes, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '48. Worked as a me- chanic for a while. Decided he was of the executive type and got a job as janitor in a down-town office building. Richard Heareth, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '47, l l l Club, '47-'48. Worked at Art Museum for so long that he retired. Poor Dick is now playing nurse maid to his ten daughters. Bernard Hende, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '48, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '47, Bowling Club, '46. After driving a truck for ten years for someone else, he decided to buy one of his own. David Henslee, Electrical Club, '48 News Staff, '48. Gave up trying to fix radios and took up travel. Can be seen any day wandering around Mariemont. Donald Herren, Electrical Club, '48. Became a great archaeologist. Can be seen hunting around dumps for something valuable. Stanley Hess, Art Society, '48, Electrical Club, '47-'48. Has a prosperous clock repair shop. Still does not go out with girls. Edward Hoffman, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, lll Club, '47-'48, Cross Country, '46, Now owns a men's apparel shop. He also -has a beauty salon for red heads. He says the beauty salon is to help him meet new gals. Joseph Hofmann, Still doesn't know the difference between a license plate and a license number. Paul Hollingsworth, Baseball, '44, Basketball, '45-'46, Track, '45, 337 Club. After going together for a few years Holly's girl finally saved enough for their marriage license and now are happily married. Howard Hutchinson, Will become president of the American Bowlers' As- sociation. Bernard Janson, Electrical Club, '47. Spends his time sitting around the house, He argues that if his wife works, why should he. Curtis Jones, Band, '45-'46, Football, '45-'46-'47, Basketball, '45-'46-'47, Track, '46-'47-'48, llO-Mile Club. Can find many ways to get out of work. ls a second-handed lover. George Kennedy, Electrical Club, '48, Owns a prosperous electrical repair shop. May be able to buy an automobile next year. Charles B. Kerley, School Paper, '48. Spends most of his time hunting in Sedamsville. Ducks or women? August C. Kiessling, Band, '47-'48, Glee Club, '45-'46-'47-'48, School Paper, '47-'48, Electrical Club, '48, Tried for years to get into a real band with his clarinet. Wound up as a snake charmer in a circus. Donald Kiffmeyer, Basketball, '44, 337 Club. Still trying to find out what makes an airplane fly. George Kock, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Glee Club, '45-'46-'47, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '46-'47, Art Society, '48. Has a half interest in a plumb- ing and radio shop. He can't fix either. Lee C. Koch, After spending four years at Central training to be a mechanic, he became a librarian. Fred Krote, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '47-'48, Football, '45-'46. Went to Hollywood to replace Cary Grant. Robert Kron, Still Queen City Avenue's most famous gigolo. Curtis Kuethe, ls still Throttle Happy. Likes to take 'em out and see how fast they will go. Hartley Lambert, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Football, '46, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '46-'47, A woman hater when young, he now operates a school of dramatics for women only. Floyd Lewis, Baseball, '45, Student Council, '48, School Paper, '48. Was a reporter on the school paper. Now is a reporter on the Police Gazette. Henry Leimberger, Football, '45-'46, Student Council, '45, Sophomore Class President, Track, '45-'46. Works as a sports announcer at Crosley Field ltelling the peanut boys what the score isl. Harry Lloyd, Rifle Club, '45-'46, 337 Club. A few years from now we find Harry married to Pat living on his farm in Arkansas. Edward Lockwood, Glee Club, '45-'46-'47, Electrical Club, '48. Finally took over his father's business. Now he is surprised to know how much his father knows about the business. William R. Luers, lll Club, '47, l36 Club, '47. Bill is now the skating champ Cof the I2-16 age groupl. Richard Mann, 337 Club, '47. We see Dick still trying to recover his canoe from the Ohio River. Helburn Meadows, Basketball, '45-'46-'47-'48, Baseball, '45-'46-'47-'48, Football, '45-'46-'47-'48, President Student Council, '47-'48, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Class President, '47, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '47. After a great career in college athletics, he became the pool Champ of Gilbert Avenue. Charles Mefford, Glee Club, '46-'47, Electrical Club, '48. Took a course in college in structural engineering. Now has a job making wooden boxes. Lawrence Mefford, lll Club, '47-'48, Bowling, '44-'45-'47, Glee Club, '45- '46-'47. A great radio singer. Durante's only rival. Clarence Merkl, lll Club, '46, l36 Club, '47, Rifle Club, '46. Still a service man. Expects to be a foreman some day. Herbert Merritt, Electrical Club, '47. Finally gave up his motor bike and bought a l904 Ford. Now having a rattling good time. James Meyung, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Glee Club, '45. ls manager of the toy department of a large store. Edward B. Miller, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Riding Club, '47, Bowling team, '45. ls vice-president of a battery service station. His wife is president. Albert Moeller, Rifle Club, '45-'46-'47-'48. State championship rifle shot in his school days. Now he can't hit the side of a barn with a shot gun. Henry Monroe, lll Club, '47, Now weighs only lOO lbs. Sinatra's only rival in size only. Howard Moore, lll Club, '46, l36 Club, '47, Bowling Team, '45, Could not find any mechanical work. Now is a baby sitter. Nylon Myers, School Paper, '46-'47-'48, Annual Staff, '48, Football, '45-'46, Cross Country, '47, Track, '46-'47-'48, Art Club, '47-'48, lOO-Mile Club, '47-'48, Quill 81 Scroll, '47-'48, Band, '46-'47. If you would like to see some of Nylon's art work just look at the lastest funny paper. Allan Newhouse, Glee Club, '45-'46, Rifle Club, '45-'46-'47-'48, Bowling Club, '45, Student Council, '46-'48. Teachers said he was the boy most likely, but failed to tell what. William Oberhage, Rifle Club, '48, Glee Club, '47, He went to a high class machine shop for a job and now owns the whole outfit. Robert O'Brien, Track, '46, Glee Club, '46 Camera Club, '47. Still does not know what pattern-making is all about. Elmer Odell, lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Glee Club, '44-'45-'46- '47-'48, Rifle Club, '44-'45-'46, Annual Staff, '47-'48, Bowling Club, '47, Now a famous crooner. Likes to see the girls swoon. Fred Oswald, lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Track, '44-'45, Bowling Club, '44-'45, ls working at Coney Island in charge of the kiddie cars in the Land of Oz. Carl Patrick, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Baseball, 47, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '46-'47. With his fast-line talk, he became an automobile salesman. Chris Petroff, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. Lived in Mohawk so long he decided to join the tribe. Robert Pfister, Football, '45-'46, School Paper, '48. Went into the business of making night tables. Vincent Pierani, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Football, '47-'48, Riding Club, '47, Vice-Pres. Class '47, Bowling Club, '45, Intramural Soft Ball Champs, '46-'47, Quill 81 Scroll, '48, Student Council, '48. Charles Poynter, Stayed in his co-op job after graduation and now has a chance to become the Janitor of the Year. Ernest Pusey, Basketball, '46-'47, Baseball, '46-'47, 337 Club, '47-'48. With his five children, now has one of the outstanding basketball teams in Ohio. Henry Rapking, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. After attending college to study engineering, he became the janitor of Bloom Jr. High. Gus Reese, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. After serving as five-star general in the foreign legion, he married and sold his jeep and bought a combat truck to haul his children to the Saturday matinee. Donald Riedel, Student Council, '45, 337 Club, '47-'48. ln the future we find Don earning top wages at Lunken Airport and is now chief line boy. Ralph Riggs, l36 Club, '47, C.A.C. Club, '46-'47, Tried running a gas station but gave up and married and now stays at home and lets his wife work. Robert Rigsby, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. This great man of action is now the barker at a circus. Donald Ritter, Track, '45, Football Manager, '46-'47, School Paper, '48, Electrical Club, '48, Quill 84 Scroll, '48. After leaving Central, Don became a great sports writer for a large newspaper in New York. Stanley Ritter, Football, '46-'47-'48, Electrical Club, '48. One of the nation's outstanding pro football players. James Rurnpke, Spends his spare time fixing furniture with the knowledge obtained at Central. Harry Rurnpke, Electrical Club, '48. Operates a service station selling atom juice, the new motor fuel. Gene Schaefer, School Paper, '47-'48, Student Council, '46, Visual Aids, '46-'47-'48. Owns a thriving pattern shop of his own. Frank Schulte, A big man in his field. Fact is, he weighs 365 pounds. Hubert Schulte, Rifle Club, '45-'46-'47-'48. He's a fellow with a different girl for every nite of the week. Donald Schwind, Electrical Club, '48. Is a noted radio specialist. Can't even get a radio turned on. Theodore Segbers, Glee Club, '46, A builder of small homes. ls now a contented bachelor. Henry Showhan, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Cross Country, '46, After many years of trying, Henry finally secured a driver's license. Paul Smith, Student Council, '47, School Paper, '48. Owner of a prosperous contracting company. Charles Spivey, Bowling Club, '45-'46, l36 Club, '47, lll Club, '47, Art Society, '47, Still trying to invent an automobile that guides itself when he goes to sleep at the wheel. William Stamper, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. ls now a second Jimmy Lynch and teaches boys to drive cars. Harold Starkey, Football, Co-Captain, '47-'48, Student Council, '45-'47, President, 337 Club, '47, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '48, Track, '45. Chop Chop Now Playing professional football and almost earning enough to keep his Plymouth running. John Stolz, Champion bench sitter in Coney Island, he is always tired of following women around the park at nite. Louis Strassburger, Still trying to find out what happened to the hole in the doughnuts in his uncle's bakery. Emil Streder, Football, '46-'47-'48, Electrical Club, '48. Turned out to be the world's Championship weight lifter. Richard Templeton, Football, '46-'47-'48, Electrical Club, '48. A collector of antiques, which he finds on city dumps. Arnold Thall, Electrical Club, '48. Never grew very tall but was known as roughhouse in Elmwood. William Troll, Rifle Club, '44-'45-'46, 337 Club, '46. Now owns enough Model 'A' Fords to start his own used car lot. Robert Turnau, Baseball, '46-'47-'48, Visual Aids, '46-'48. Claimed to be a good pitcher. ls now pitching hay on the farm. Herman Turner, lOO-Mile Club, '45-'46-'47, Glee Club, '45, Band, '45-'46, l35 Club, '47, lll Club, '47, Cross Country, '46-'47, Track, '45-'46- '47, Vice-Pres. Art Society, '46, Football, '45. Still a great runner. Takes off fast when girls get too serious ab:ut getting married. Richard Turner, The father of eleven children, all basketball players. William Underhill, 337 Club, '47. Spark Plug, a professional gambler can tell you how that Fifth Ace got in Don Scully's hand. I Glen Ward, Football, '46-'47-'48, Electrical Club, '48. Became the best professional baby sitter in Cincinnati. Robert Way, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48. Lived in Riverside so long he decided to open a fish market. Donald Wertz, Bowling Club, '44-'45-'46-'47, Glee Club, '44-'45-'46-'47, Student Council, '44, 337 Club, '47. Our favorite crooner is working at the Slaughter House singing Save the Bones for deacon Jones. Earl West, C.A.C. Club, '47-'48, Annual Staff, '46. Still dealing in used cars. He needs them with a wife and ten kids. Raymond Wilson, Vice-Pres. lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Bowling Club, '44-'45'46-'47-'48, Glee Club, '45-'46, Annual Staff, '47. His one and only girl said No when he proposed and he is still a bachelor. John lori, Pres. lll Club, '47-'48, l36 Club, '46-'47, Student Council, '46- '47-'48, Football, '46, Basketball, '45-'46-'47, Art Society, '47-'48. Quite a musical chap. ls now a singing cow bov. - X ? i... I-Q ,1 1 ' x . L .f 1 ,V- 1 if ww. 754 2 .o : fx wk nu X I 1 f W . X . .4 .snlar 2, N4 V Wu ,f fp , Q 'yr 1 N Home Room 132, Mr. Burbank First row: Morris, Ingram, Del Negro, Sommerville, Whitson, Mack, Traurn Webster, Carnevale, Hudson Second row: Mueller, Raines, Alther, Peak, Hartman, Snyder, Royse, Folds Taylor Third row: Roberts, Whigham, Lawhorn, Kahn, Meyers, Rengers, Slageter Thrasher Home Room 323, Mr. Hoffman First row: Schaefer, Miller, Kudell, Hust, Portway, Vogt, Koeppe, Sauers Nave, Panzeca Second row: Wilkerson, Goebel, Palmer, Monterossa, Cook, Lynch, Rechel Kathman, Schuman Home Room 314, Mr. Barrels First row: Grossheim, Elder, Trout, Raedel, Fliehman, Shepard, Odenbach, Schrichten, Chaney Second row: Kossner, Jones, Mims, Scala, Wilson, Rohlmon, Nixon, Wohltrom Third row: Morkarion, Binzer, Vinegar, Possarge, Roden, Kellerman, Flynn Home Room 135, Mr. Clark First row: Straub, Singleton, Heidkamp, Maio, Orlando, R., Orlando, S., DelFovero, Doum, Gundrum, Bauman Second row: Jennings, Hertlrw, Hitchcock, Schirmer, Milton, Redman, Meyers, Eick, Million Third row: Scott, Daniels, Eisen, Heineman, Boenitsclri, Dickmeyer, Zehenni Home Room 122, Mr. Schatz First row: Hutchinson, Thiige, Corns, Cole, Freudemann, Carr, Westerman Hutchinson, Root, Donahoe Second row: Archer, Dawson, Schulte, Fearing, Kroeger, Dieckman, Hoffman, Setser Home Room 214, Mr. Wesley First row: Lesch, Matteson, Corcoran, Buttelworth, Borgelt, Holscher, Frazier, N., Frazier, V., Gelhausen Second row: Kamps, Oehler, Frank, Coffey, Smith, Elliot, Sutherland, Olberding, Kraus, Keith X f si, lx - 1 i Q vw: Home Room 337, Mr. Barnes First row: Underhill, White, Boles, Strassburger, Abbatiello, Starkey, Hollingsworth, Frazier Second row: Hardt, Wertz, Mann, Scully, Smith, Beck, Riedel Home Room 'l'I2, Mr. Novaro First row: Harden, Bergen, Darling, Cartagna, Rich, Ostendorf, Schulten Hamilton, Harper, Vaught Second row: Grove, Gasser, Cullum, Daniel, Nicholas, Washington, Wortman, Wuest, White . Third row: Scharfenberger, Paul, Dinnie, Byrne, Busse, Thieraut, Erdman Hays Home Room 327, Mr. Drace First row: Siekbert, Lowry, England, Blackburn, Newcomb, Merfert, Bell, Doggett, Miller, Stallings Second row: Harig, Fisher, Schoelwer, Schuckman, Smith, Bodie, Wulker, Lueck, Schnittker, Gaige It isn't the book that is written lt isn't the picture that's drawn, lt isn't the field that is planted Ant it isn't the log that is sawn - lt isn't the rock that is chiseled, It isn't the tower that is raised, It isn't the work of imposing mien That should be especially praised - It's the use a man makes of the tools And it they be many or few, And if a job gets the best that he has When less than the best would do, SUCCESS at his hand, For some have advantage of training, And some even start with a name, While others must plod along on the sod Forever untavored of fame. How else can true merit be rated, Or the weak with the strong compare, Except allowance is somehow made When the tortoise races the hare? And so, at the last great Audit, When the records of Life are scanned, It won't be the size of the job that counts - But the JOB WITH THE TOOLS AT HAND -James G. Morgan .x . Q. 1'- J Home Room 338, Mr. Stephens First row: Holt, Young, Hohweiler, Roseman, Roellig, Schoenbaechler, Diesman, Gibson, Irvin, McNeal Second row: Folds, Moore, Grauel, Dudley, Moorhead, Rieman, Collins, Schumacher, Minges Third row: Raab, Vandergriff, Rinthen, Kampel, Monterosso, McClanahan, Sullivan, Johnson Home Room 131, Mrs. Lumpkin First row: Tate, Mclntosh, Owens, Moore, Popper, Hunter, Johnson, Dawson, Zimmerman, McElroy Second row: Bailey, Brinkman, Collins, Williams, Brown, Rice, Huston, Kappel, Blum, Brandon Third row: Boelleke, Frondorf, Steigleder, Michael, Meese, Edwards, Lloyd ll Home Room 322, Mr. Weisman First raw: Duenne, Polly, Degenhart, Doyle, Tuttle, Botts, Paff, Himburg, Schnurr, Black Second row: Becker, Bell, Budai, Decker, Service, Calhoun, Blau, Smith Cullum, Kaufman, Longfellow Third row: Rose, Bost, Bane, Bossman, Rehling, Menke, Reis Hagedorn, Toler, l-letzer Home Room 321, Mr. Deupree First row: DeVaughn, Moore, Johnson, Elsen, Davidson, Farmer, Privitt, Harris, Dickey, Odom Second row: Wright, Dillard, Meek, Callahan, Mcpeek, Johnson, Ridener, Hauser, Smack Third row: Breitfelder, Fields, Harris, Meacham, Brown, Farrell, Hamm Home Room 335, Mr. Simmermon First row: Vaughn, Steinhaus, Hart, Henke, Mills, Lane, Mack, Hamilton Brewer, Hopkins Second row: Keeton, Putteet, Sheperd, Eppert, Freese, Cornelius, Meckstroth Third row: Schultz, Hoerst, Holmes, O'Dell, Theobald Home Room 336, Mr. Wagner First row: Wells, Toney, Jackson, Sweet, Liber, Soudrett, Sattler, McCoy Turner, Matteson Second row: Zerhusen, Yacchari, Huey, Turner, Voelker, Hamblin, Vice Gristtock, Knox Third row: Greer, Kraus, Withers, Williams, Jones, T., Thomas, Mitchell Jones, C. Home Room 'I2'I, Mr. Himmelmann First row: Brown, Aman, Chatman, Arszman, Luers, O'Bryan, Guethlein Serninara, Kuzniczi, Lipps Second row: Weide, Hornback, Christman, Colley, Combs, Hensler, Alloway, Petrey, Leaders, Singleton Third row: Ruhe, Dobbins, Turner, Kuhn, Schwab, Hoffrogge, Johnson Ahlert, Wright, Duggins, Bell Home Room 4, Miss Lolly First row: McCullough, Kelly, Williams, Chambers, Farrar, Bachman, Dusina, Poe, Ross, VonHolIe Second row: Ladrigan, Crawford, Asher, Meinking, Schneider, Rahill, Duncan, Tenhunfeld, Wilson, Schwind Third row: Denker, Tessel, Jenkins, Haines, Egan, Zimmer, Ruhl, Taylor Hayes Fourth row: McKinley, Elaener, Schirrner, Gratorex, Voots, Schwaller Home Room 218, Mr. Peters First row: Esterbraok, Collini, Snodgrass, Damico, Schroot, Walker, Balzer, Bauman, Lowry, Panzeca Second row: Archer, Fluellen, I-leisel, Neal, Massie, Barnes, Dent, Sierveld, Donaldson, Torrey Third row: Greer, Young, Stewart, Boehm, Johnson, Carnes, Doyle, Duncan Home Room 137, Mr. Berry First row: Rub, Sieve, Sears, Doherty, Drexler, LeMonn, Profitt, Glass, Budd, Smith Second row: Lcukinas, Reece, Neal, Walters, Uecker, Miller, Carnarco, Hicks, Schwing, Lutz, Lipps, Davis Third row: Gardner, Wright, Mullins, Otte, Conrad, Richter, Boswell, Blackburn, Ramsdell, Mathews Ik N9 1 J 4 E , ,SN X , WWZIQQ 9 1 , stse- ' 1. EQHME Home Room 312, Mr. Winters First row: Mullins, Schwartz, Weeks, Goodlander, Herman, Kliner, Ashford, Provenzano, Hayes, Omerara Second row: Maloney, Harnist, Martin, Leidecker, Fisher, Claunch, Vedder Third row: Herzner, Albers, Saunders, Doulton, Lang Home Room 316, Mr. Vath First row: Ridge, Reising, Sebastian, Carswell, Strong, Schweizer, Carter, Kaeser, Kuennen, Vaughn Second row: Roden, Keller, Malsbary, Riedel, Ventura, Ochs, Strunk, Riley, Schwab, Schuman, Spreter Third row: Truss, Steins, Hill, Harris, Knolle, Baynes, Thompson, Lamping, Gramke, Hennel Home Room 134, Mr. Sams First row: Fisher, Weaver, Roth, Criddle, Hauser, Lasita, Fuson, Carter Bauer, Dunaway Second row: Zeiser, Donniston, Westmorland, Gregory, Sierveld, Holzmueller, Gruber, l-lerrman, Murphy, Runtz Third row: Abbott, Padgett, McDonald, Hall, Warner, Billing, Armontrout McGill, Powell Home Room 311 Mr. Runk First row: McNickolas, Jackson, Jones, Blinklworn, Jones, Carter, Dirr, Ventre, Baldwin, Watts Second row: Osborne, Clark, Kelso, Meyer, Brown, Greve, Coleman, Couch Bridges, Dupree, Mell Third row: Rucker, Heflein, Frederick, McWilliams, Ewing, Flowers, Young Mickels, Re-eb, Noffenberger Home Room 2, Mr. Woolley First row: Miller, Ramsey, Montgomery, Emmert, Brandenburg, Gobich, HolLmuellcr, McDonald, Weber, Hope Second row: Blast, Williams, Brank, Braswell, Nash, Fisher, Scott, Bitzer Third row: Jones, Chinn, Sunderhaus, lmbus, Ferguson, Hauser, Wessel Home Room 334, Mr. Wall First row: Sandling, Moore, Downey, Prather, Riuve, Bell, Rieder, Hein, Kirkland, Lowe Second row: Nicholas, Hagen, Mann, Smith, Bruce, Faust, Parker, O'Dell, Perrotte, Threatts Third row: Helton, Susshine, Overberg, Harris, Gerbus, Peters, Jaengling, Williams, Sweeney Home Room 3, Mrs. Wolston First row: Burns, Hordtke, Smith, Hilbert, Homblin, Klein, Doniels, Stomm, Adelhordt, Breen Second row: Henson, Wessel, Franklin, West, Simon, Scorloto, Totton, Spry, Frede Third row: Sies, Blowers, Neimon, Hellrnon, Gcimpter, Deon, Allen, Blice Home Room 315, Mr. Distler First row: Bockscheider, Miller, Gundrum, D, Anderson, Muncy, Thielking, Hildebrand, Weinmon, Peters, Gundrum, J, Second row: Sellet, Pritchard, Homilton, Coffey, Suggs, Woll, Bruce, Tophorn, Morcus Third row: Dinkins, Toylor, Merkle, Ackley, Roth, Werneling, Hotlwowov, Kloyer Home Room 133, Mr. Snider First row: Ballard, Gilbert, Graf, Maurmeier, Closferman, Traurig, Holmes, Burns, Williams, Gumm Second row: Alley, Sclwwaller, Helton, Grieszmer, Janszen, Wynn, Snider, Molen, Bach Third row: Van Skaik, Sparks, Urbanski, Kramer Home Room 123, Mr. Stifel First row: Bingham, Miller, Nerl, Ingram, Buford, Bludau, Segar I Second row: McKenzie, Miller, Augustin, Wesley, Coletta, Clark Home Room 'll3, Mr. Bechtold First row: Childress, Becker, Beckman, Jones, Doers, Bamberger, Range McCullough, Campbell, Kerley Second row: Victor, Hamilton, Preston, Rohrig, Meyer, Harmon, Matson Streder, Kniepp, Godfrey Third row: Jordsn, Braswell, Westendorf, Warren, Williams, Smith, Brodbeck, Nuxoll Home Room 325, Miss Schmeuszer First row: Crowe, Marcelli, Duwel, Lewis, Corry, Schwartz, Eichelbrenner King, Dowers, Traynor Second row: Mitchel, McMurtry, Mueller, Stinnett, Burlage, Hughes, Adkins, Shoemaker Third row: Zillich, Bruns, Cabbell, Scgrist, Thornhill Home Room 'l24, Mr. Porter First row: Romito, Carpenter, Jackson, Price, Antoni, Durante, Bracher Greenwood, Greeg, Muir Second row: Parish, Roush, Koch, Gray, Murray, Greer, Bonno, Foster, Mitchell, Gilland, Heekin Third row: Steins, Poole, Hasty, DeLay, Bottoma, Varnau, Benson, Wheeldon, Johnson GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW Learn to get along with people. Learn to exhibit more patience than any other man you know. Learn to respect other men's ideas and opinions. Learn to think problems through to the end. Learn to try to put yourself in the other fellow's place. Be democratic. Be loyal. Work. Harry J. Klingler nfl xi ,- 1.23--iff 'EP 4 Wx f7 f ff Q I f '4Q'4 5 f n iff' Z 2 MR DRACE MR. FAIRCHILD MR. WINTER MR. HART MR BERRY THE COORDINATORS The Coordinators are in charge of student placement under the co- operative plan of education which forms the keystone of the arch upon which vocational education is founded. Under this plan students in their senior year have the opportunity, and are urged, to attend school two weeks and work in the field of their choice for the alternate two weeks. They receive the prevailing rate of apprentice wages while working. They are required to attend nine weeks in the summer of their senior year in order that they may not lose out on formal school training. Guidance and placement are so skillfully handled by the coordinators that a goodly number of the students placed in the various fields take root so to speak and remain to make it their lite's work, The coordinators also do a splendid piece of work in acquainting industry with what the school can do for them through co-ops, and keep the school posted on new developments in industry. This year the Craftsman has seen tit to go out into industry to find action pictures of our co-ops on the job. COUNSELOR Not the least important is the job of School Counselor. This is the liaison between the school and home. Mr. Deisenroth works in close co- operation with the homeroom teachers, and it is here that many personal problems of the students are solved. MR, DEISENROTH School Counselor Q s-3 , 'QW .iz fr' A . ,, '-wife -1 W W' F ?'f3fx5- . , -X135 ci. A . is gmskws .52-. 4-an i 'Y. Sf, ' J A or -we H A Ii,.,..iL,t4 ,,b.. W 'F W-iwwn' -A . i ,N A ga, L 1 , N 4 gi 4 get X A . .. 1u-if A mangr- AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AND SERVICE FIELD ln the above picture we present a scene taken in the auto service shop of our school in which our students are given their initial training in this field, preparatory to being placed on co-op jobs in the trade. On the opposite page we present pictures taken in the various garage and service shops throughout the city. lll John Mettley is working on a drive shaft at the Nash Central Sales Co. C25 Dale Derbyshire is lubri- cating a car at Johnny Dell's Auto Shop. l3l Wallace Postallian is shown working in the parts department at the Auto 8. Aero Supply Co. 14? Robert Jones is repairing a fender at the Dell Auto Shop. l5l Fred Korte is re- ceipting a bill at the Metropolitan Motors. 'Wt -ann., ,f ' ff IN THE AVIATION FIELD Above is pictured the aviation motor shop of our school where the boys are taught to service aviation engines. On the opposite page, lll Don Riedel and John Stolz are shown refueling a ship. C25 Howard Abernathy and Heron Frazier are checking a motor. l3l Fitzhue Blankenship is repairing a landing gear. C47 Henry Lohrrnan and Louis Strassberger inspect a propeller. l5J Richard Mann and Donald Scully service a plane. These scenes were all taken at the Queen City Flying Service at Lunken Airport. -Mi M 43...-f. Q PATTERN MAKING AND WOOD WORKING The picture above is one of our wood-working and pattern-rnaking shops in which the boys in this field receive their formal instruction. On the opposite page, ill Elva Hodge is working on a pattern at the Willard Bronze Co. C23 Allen Newhouse is checking a gas burner for the Grote Roofing Co. l3l Allen Newhouse is shown in the drafting room of the American Laundry Machine Co, l4l Elva Hodge making a pattern at Willard Bronze Co. C55 Gene Schaefer is working on o pattern at Magnus Brass Co. THE ELECTRICAL FIELD Above is pictured the electrical and communications shop where our students receive their basic training in this field, On the opposite page, ill Ray Gugger is shown winding an armature at the Gerold Electrical Repair Co. C25 Charles Poynter is repairing a switch at the Grey Planer Co. l3l Ted Cameron is wiring a meter at the Universal Instrument Co. C47 William Clock is repairing a motor at the Barkley Electric Co. C5l William Arand is working on a transformer at the Lakner Sign Co. 'bf Q THE MACHINE TOOL FIELD Above is shown one ot our machine shops where the boys receive their basic training in the school. On the opposite page, Cll Charles Harpring is running a lathe at the Cincinnati Engineering Tool Co. C2l William Archer is making a Woodruff key slot at Carlton Machine Tool Co. C35 Hubert Schulte is shown running a lathe at the Cincinnati Engineering Tool Co. C47 William Archer is running a milling machine at the Carlton Machine Tool Co. C53 Howard Hutchinson is shown operating a threading machine at the Carlton Machine Tool Ca. TH E TH I N KER by Bertini Bralcy Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought, Back of the Workshop's clamor, The seeker may find the Thought, The thought that is ever master Of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disaster And Tramples it under heel! The drudge may fret and tinker, Or labor with dusty blows, But back of him stands the Thinker, The Clear-eyed man who knows, For into each plow or saber, Each piece and part and whole, Must go the Brains of Labor, Which gives the work a soull Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine's thrust, Strength of the sweating toiler, Greatly in these we trust. But back of them stands the Schemer, The Thinker who drives things through Back of the job, the Dreamer, Who's making the dream come true! rf A ,ss-xx 6' x 44 , ' v is V! Qin ,Q Q3 S X KRXRQX . f , V! if ' 4' ,V t. 1'2 '6v'gfmQ 'Jm v7 ! ,-, gf , , Xhhwl .W 'QW . y, 'ff 5 Q 'nf ,MW ' , nf A fx yf .JL ' ,4'f777f,' Qs: X-f x f -26 af if gf asf R.. f n X f E mp, . 1 4 .-g 4, vu., K -, 1 116 X x I lllu fff ' Q l X f EQX. a I A ll If 2 :5 W 1ELEt:7l5lW W qggaufvaws THE HI-TIME BROADCAST H I-TIME BROADCAST Our school again participated in the annual I-li-Time Broadcast over Station WSAI sponsored by the Rollman 8. Sons Co. ln the above picture, Don Ritter is telling something of the athletic program of the school, while in the lower picture, William Edwards is giving some facts about the general school program. Both are being interviewed by Dorothy Johnson, charming MC of the program. 4259 K N -I 6 X E X , Z .il 'lIfllf3 im. D X 1 7 X -'J 5 j KX ly , I qlaix -l f X .- w fswvisfw 15 451111174495 P83969 THE ANNUAL STAFF Sf. Cin' ANNUAL STAFF First row: Clock, Hollingsworth, Wilson, Odell Second row: Myers, Pieroni, Newhouse, Corsmeier rg X 1 ' K -ailzfaf , ,I I 75 if Iii Il'l1f,,,3 lmh Y X: 'LV 2-I' Wyx g 5 , ,f Ev - g J J .M W 1ELr2vl5lw GXKI7 63 vaafwm THE CA an .E 1 n, Din Ikerso E EX CJ .C hig Brown, W rl meie Ruhl, Cors S 2 'O 3 Q SD No- C L0 L 5 S l'O cond Se iii? iff IQZN 1 3 lo f flax K 1 3 H X X ' -kilum , .I ,fi SN Cs, Aff II 4 5' 1 V..l Y - F X' 11' 21 llihllzf ,l gh rf? x flux 7 . ' , , x - , J 20 :5 X ..- vi fswvlilw QDIIII7 P839 THE SCHOOL BAND Williams Enderle, Brunk, Hamilton, rtini, G er, M sh Fi Kathman, ssling, ie Doherty, K WI 0 I' First GJ .El U CD II! le Mac Kassner, rl QI .Y x. O Q. E o L. O I Groa r, Hayes, Ce c 0 2 cv .1 Ta an he YD Q- GJ O .C U V1 5 Second ro 'C .Cl 0 mM orth lDru Buttlew Barnett Ln -5 u. U 2 -Ce O1 3 O 'S ld E X an, Neal Wiem ayer, Q me .E .a .a o O Ce .E .C U '55 0 l. 3 4- .2 D. in O Z if 235' 155 44 X V14 an 7 . lf X f ' ff ! lx V ,I if 14 1 nlllulfff' '-.. mx 'YJ I 'ly E 1 Hmm A 2-I:-I 5 X l,. , X- 4 -3 X X ' X Q 'gn K Q 151-EW5lW 311117 4653 55,6375 P85 BOYS' WEEK ' '5? Q SJ ,, . N K' t-li iflfxiai 1 4.-- ,T A r H C3,. .zxg .fx 155 -r 'f ' BOYS' WEEK Every year Central participates in Boys' Week by sending a boy to City Hall to compete with other candidates of the public and parochial schools of Greater Cincinnati for the coveted nine seats in Cincinnati Council for one day. Central chooses its representative by popular election, following a week of campaigning by the nominees and the campaign managers. The candidate-elect is then sent to City I-lall, to meet with the representatives of the other schools. Each senior high school candidate then gives a speech on what he would do for the city if elected mayor. Pupils from junior high schools are the audience, and in turn, elect the nine council members to serve on the appointed day. This year, sixteen schools competed for the honor of having their boy elected to City Council, Bill Edwards was the representative elected from Central to attend the meeting, and had the honor of being one of the nine boys elected to serve on Council. lt was Bill's privilege to represent Councilman Albert Cash, now Mayor Cash of Cincinnati. At the Council meeting Mr. Cash discussed with Bill the matters brought before the Councilmen. After a luncheon and a dinner at the Hotel Sinton, where the candi- dates to Boys' Week Council gave short talks, Bill thanked the sponsors for affording the young men the opportunity of seeing the Cincinnati government at work. Y' :' 76 - f , Q V E -WV: Q, QP ,f Sli 'sf .. . Q 21 ,,,, QSM 110 x Inn! 9 X Q :A -Q Vf I'- ! 45? of 1ELEW5l4W W qggasfanfg THE PAPER STAFF Huy THE SCHOOL PAPER STAFF Seated: Kiessling, Bossmcn, Schirmer, Miss Schmeuszer, Wortmon, Myers, Chaney Standing: Edwards, Jones, Kroeger, Carpenter 5522 f , nn O V E I -fqiwff H E I 5 ff- Q-by f c: 'fu fa x-im' if X llllf I I, X E 2 X 1:3 -3 f X A'- X '14 W fELEW5WU W qggaafaufs THE FRIENDLY RELATIDNS OUMMITTEE WOPA AM TE T 5329 'filth FRIENDLY RELATIONS COMMITTEE CENTRAL'S E .9 t, Hamilton, Will rd Gerho ins, 'fe Hersner, S nter, D9 , Cor cPeok, Smith Seated: M C. o U7 'U 3 I T. ru Z 4: V7 L U1 CU lf? mx 'O I- U 3 'U LIJ gn. Gerbu nes, ln, Busse, Jo u O M rom, Pie n, Jones, Reese, .C :S M Hs E 'U C 0 4- V1 Kromer 75' ' E fa x f Q .W ,IIA -, V ,f sir 'ff 21 7 ' 2' 'X I D 'qhi r, 'Q v X W Eli a E 3'- I f w K 5 -L ,f X W 1ELEVl5lW my qgsgacffauvs THE ART CLUB me, 996, BY O L. -A- wo- O I ui. CD L.. or CU . E P LC GJ U7 Q! O L Y -CC U O M .af 'U o an o V7 o L. L GJ 4-1 C 3 L. O Ll! C o cm U7 L. GJ C cn 5 C 3 o In 'o : o U aa an I, Koppel mith, Ner an LC on 6- .C .E Of A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ART SOCIETY During the first year of Central's inception, there was felt a strong need for an Art Society. Yes! Even before Central was assembled from the several unit vocational schools, these schools had an appreciation for art, since their graduating classes had bought pictures. On June 8, 1943, the present Art Society was formed by a group of freshmen from Room 436, and under the leadership of Mr. Wagner, these boys had accumulated a class treasury by various school enterprises and a skating party. After enjoying a field trip to the Columbia Power Plant, the class had its annual picnic at Columbia Park. Since this picnic did not deplete the entire fund, a committee composed of Durwood Brug, Martin Follic, Don Tilton, and Jack Trimpe, all of '46, decided to donate one-half of the remaining fund to the American Red Cross and the other half to the formation of an Art Society. The class unanimously voted in favor of the committee's recommendations. Even though the nucleus of our fund was small, S16 to be exact, it was bolstered by contributions each year during American Education Week. This method of raising funds was used for several years, but we found that in three years, we hadn't enough cash to buy one original oil. So in December, I946, Mr. Cahall gave his approval to a plan to have a repre- sentative in every home room, which forms our present organization. Roughly speaking, within the calendar year, I947, the Art Society has decorated the walls of Central with several very nice prints, a wood inlay, and three original oils. The program covers were bought by the Society. Two movies, Mutiny on the Bounty and The Mighty Tribe of Arizona were sponsored by the society. Many other projects are under way at this writing, along with the purchase of a Marine by Fred Pye and one of Glen Tracy's Circus originals in oil. We also have the promise of Sid Gilman, Miami U. Coach, to show the Sun Bowl game. On December 4, I947, the group of room representatives visited the exhibits of our local artists at the Art Museum. On January 16, the jury of selections, composed of Guy Hall, Richard Kroeger and Kenneth Huey, visited the exhibition of local commercial artists at Pogues. The jury also visited Loring Andrews Galleries on two occasions, also meeting the artists, Pye and Tracy. KENNETH HUEY, Secretary 13-L-.A b l -me.f- .. DUCK5 IN FLIGHT WOOD INL-AY QQEXETY MTHE L.ba'z' TRAIL by LUNQRPQN A O THE N POOL by JOE GATELEY Mr 5 Q 1947-48 BIRTH of M Nm11oN'5 FLAC. by WQISGEKBER CAHALL ACCEPT ING WORKS ofART fr-Om Pres. GUY HALL 55 5,-Q K , p 6 V E f 223 .'fg7?4: V.. -, E A,' , fgY3.szS. 116 X N j ff X J K f , XX. Ln QL Xf i f XX ' fi? gy fELEW5WUs W Qnvgw THE BOWLING CLUB A Qui XP. X X 5 Qagx tb K I 'N . 1.3-' gm 42 ' V' 'ffl - . .QQ w . X 'nf xg 1 52 x ,gov ' f 'N X tk ,Mm BOWLING TEAM THE Wilson Carter, rl fe Schoe eelingz Kn LD o E .1 3 o .1 Ln. E 6 U TJ L.. O -+- -+- 3 -UN U T GJ E E O LD L S CD H- Q- O U 2 'U 'U ': U Eia .E 'u : o in VI if gg iff :'x' f , an , E! f 'Vx' 12,5 , -I .I e' X7 Y D x' X 'fm2' ' in X fy 5 19 - I f 4 -1 ,if X 'A' Q MLEVISIW s W Qggavgguf THE RIFLE CLUB THE RIFLE CLUB First row: Bruce, McMurtry, Bronclon, Bell, Nerl Second row: Duwel, Kudell, Kliner, Mr. Henderson, Totten, Smith, Mills Third row: Rinthen, Augustin, Flynn, Kohn, Wesley, Moeller, Rengers, Newhouse, Combs PRESENTING STATE TROPHY ln the above picture Albert Moeller is receiving State Championship Trophy from Mr. Cahall, while Mr. Henderson, Instructor, and Arthur Rengers look on. Moeller, a senior, has become recognized as one ot the best shots in the country. Well-known locally, his tame is now state wide. Albert is president at the Central Junior Rifle Club and has been active in the Rifle Club during his entire stay at Central. PRESENTING GREATER CINCINNATI TROPHY ln the above picture Mr, Roy E. Cahall is shown presenting the Brenda- mour Greater Cincinnati Junior Rifle Trophy to Arthur Rengers. This trophy was won at the Northside Range in competition with all junior marksrnen of Greater Cincinnati. Witnessing the presentation are Mr. Henderson, Instructor, and Albert Moeller, President ot the Junior Rifle Club at Central. In winning this trophy, Rengers shot I97 from a prone position and SO in standing position for a total ot 277 out ot a possible 300, .- H f .. 1- V Ee Q 1 'MQW ,. 1 1-KU- ,,.s Fly . - EE? A f aq 4 -2 f X Q 1ELEW5WU W qggaefvgufs THE RIDING CLUB 7 .ak RIDING CLUB THE if L 2 CJ :Z GJ x. LL. EN Crusho . Berry, 5 Lx E W. I. GJ 'O C E LJ.. cfm C O .I 'U 0 4- U 0 V1 s, Mock Ye e, Ho .X C an I QI -4- n. O EC -NZ U CU CL hx. U 3 E5 .E 'u U in V1 Y' f .. 6 V Ea , , l QL, V Hi fi fb ri' 'YJ 43:-m vw s llll' , -..4 Q A f a in . -12 f X ' W MLEVISIW 5 my Qwgevf THE GLEE CLUB THE GLEE CLUB ROSTER L: GJ -4- 1. O U wc C L J OD -D. 'U 3 m lc C 3 x. CD Cc GJ CD L. ID well ce, Bras Bauer, Baynes, Bli I 'U L E E ca -Cc U o ca LC CD .C nn 4 'E O 4- C 4 C. LC , Crowe, Daum, Dawson, Denke 'U L O -+- 3 U x. U -Cc Couc us, ITIS Co an, I' , Corco fi '6 U Cc O E n. GJ -0- an 2 U .C ow 3 O P cu D 4: x. Q2 2 L5 Cc O an Gib ese, e, Fre 'U YD L Ll. mc T GJ 'U C LLI 4: EB E E LLI T: an, Duw VIC g, Dunaway, Du E O Q mc .S .a .a o O :Z cv 1 .9 O Hart, Hartmen, tan, Harris, Hamil n, L. TO amil H G. ton, Hamil n, E. Harnbli nes, drum, Hai Un Gumm, G uss, p, Koch, Kra ep ssling, Kn Kie C .C O 1 rley, Y, Ke E sc C. O mn B. Johnson, E. Johnson, R. Cc Hutso mson, Hutch an Z u E E -Cc an O -4- E U E Hough, oy, McCu 8 E Oc O McAd rian, Maurmeier, wry, Marka O .I Ladrigan, B. Lowry, R. gers, g, Ren E 'en Ren hm, tteet, Ra Pu rd, ha rs, Pritc Te Pe ak, Pe I, Odel an, YT1 Nie ery, Nash, FT1 ontgc eek, M MCP r, Sies, Snodgrass, alle GJ .O O Of r, Ruhl, Schumacher, Schuman, Schwab, Schw ye sh, Ro 3 O DC me 4.. L L- cv 'U fl' 1 L. UJ 4- ...C .2 1 E. 5 mc an, Well Weim .C C ua I'- E U 4- an aik Warner I I 1 m C a P is, Trav mas, Traurig, , Tho E GJ M- C 3 -Dc 3 O L.. 4-f U7 E, el' l'T1fT1 Sl C 'E C GJ Wright, Young, Zeh 236 I , sl-M 24 f Y 'P n V n .gifin 've' 2 ,I f . ?1 6? 15' .txxli if 1 fx . f f in E X W my qggasggafs THE GOLF CLUB THE GULF TEAM Haines, Walker, Mr, Droce, Roedel, Johnson if f , an V E .4111 754: 0 2 fl I Q cf, V' fi 0 4 'Y 'Y fl 'ty 1 . I f?.: E X gn -L X - A ff flai Q 1ELEVl5l5U THE STUDENT COUNCIL wi sr? ,N STUDENT COUNCIL eY Chon oth, Clork, Cole, Kelso, I' Deisen F. ges, M ng, Min Lo Toylor, ated: Se CD C .C uw an 3 LD GJ U CD OJ Of C O an C .C O 1 CN 2 5 O I C. O E 6 2 NN IS, STOI FF n, Ho 0 E E I 6 .O CD O LD 5 2 CD .af 'U K I C0 5 Second ro -2 cu Z rv Si r, Hensler, me r, Kro GJ T- 4-1 CJ LD ff 3 GJ .J Q L. GJ r, Alth 6 I'l'T1 own, Schi I, Frisco, Br x. GJ Z C. O X Z 5 O I. 'u .'.: .: F- xl! ll ffl! CI!lClHNHTl 5 uwwswfsw PIIUC SCINLS WS l J -I 5 6 7 x IO' 121314 ' 7fl7l8192O2lL.1' Q Nlfnlbflflw ,W l, as , X THE COACHING STAFF We present the men responsible tor the School's athletic and physical education program. They are, left to right, Mr, Fred Yeager, Mr. Art Reisner, Mr. Howard Sams, Mr. Bob Cheeseman, and Mr. Carl Schmiiti X Q r f .1 MR FRED YEAGER MR. ART REISNER A TRIBUTE The Craftsman wishes to take this opportunity to make mention of the outstanding work and achievements of two of our athletic coaches. We shall mention Mr. Art Reisner first only because his success came chronologically ahead of those of Mr. Fred Yeager. After the Annual went to press last year, the Track Team finished a very successful season by winning the District Championship at Withrow Stadium to give our school the first championship team in any sport. Just to show that this victory of the boys in breezie britches was no flash in the pan, our Cross Country Team came back last fall to win both the City and District Meets to bring another championship team to the school. Under the fine and patient coaching of Mr. Reisner, the boys, imbued with a winning spirit have brought signal honor to the school. None the less important in achievement and honor to the school was the splendid showing of our football team last Fall when the boys in scarlet and grey accumulated a record of eight wins to one loss to finish in the runner-up spot in the High School League. Our boys gave such teams as Hughes and Western Hills a chance to eat a little dust for a change. To Freddie Yeager must go the credit for inspiring his boys to such valiant effort. To both of these men we say, Our school owes much to you. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. I7 24 l 8 15 23 29 5 I2 l9 'Night games 1948 FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE Elder Norwood Woodward Central lColumbusl Walnut Hills Western Hills South lLim0l Loveland Hughes Withrow There There Home There Home There There There There Home if f, n V Q -61257 ,' 7 ll if , QEN ss, 21 T L. J iw D x ff. , . I fn' 49 In f ' 10 f?.: 5 X -1 f X x'7-ITS? Q VELEWMW TH E FOOTBALL TEAMS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM U1 3 o 'O ca an 2 Ce O E 1 u .03 Q E U x. Q3 ii Ls r, Mmges, Ritte CD -O s, Stre 6 Holm S QD .1 L. U 4- U7 Ln. GJ C O -x S O L dl In L .- Ll. Barkley son, Fu hom, ogno, Templeton, Lot rf ter, Co Corpen ster, Bolic, Fo W! I'0 Second m S LHE H0 , if x E 'Wal X L. 'Ti ICKHMI S'mf79s,euL OSTER Tennerou is ,,, .Wm THE RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM .9 'U o an I U ev LD N x. CD 1 4-f 3: C .C U V7 r, Delneg ro, Muelle Boner, I 2 QE 3 Sutherland, 5 2 il UI L ll- fi 4. x. o 2 mo . S 5 U CN C O CU .1 me -o- +1 0 C 'U 3 O Lf! no O E3 wx hoel r, Mic Q6 F orfenbe .C U U7 S Second ro 'D .t .c I- FIGS g, Conrad, Johnson, Kelly, Jo E o D E 0 L. on, Coffey Milli nt: Se Ab FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM on, Kline em Win H, U if .Q O 1 N e, Worner, Holl .E o U E LN Johnson, Dir 3 O L in an :- ii .C O. L 3 2 1' TQ cu Of E o C o Q U E L. if Tv M U 4- 4- O x. GJ O. S Cs o E , Sweeney, Fuson, Si Tn .o o. E o U .C .41 E LD S I'0 cond Se Johnson, Holmes, Podgett, Frederich, Peters Moloney, Homilton, Gilbert, I, Corswel Third row: GJ 'U 'U OJ D .C A- L 3 O .o E U .1 me QD x. Q. r, Bonno, Du Lx GJ nes, Co rt n, JO 2 2 rig, Trou WI O L IL TH E FOOTBALL SEASON Under the able leadership of Coach Yeager and the assistance of Coaches Schmidt and Cheeseman the football season was the most success- ful in the history of Central. The seas:n's summary follows. Central 'I4 Seven Mile 0 As a lid lifter the Hornets turned back the Butler County boys by not too impressive a score. However, the season was on. Central 12 Hughes 0 Playing on even terms for the first half, our boys got started in the second half and took the measure of Hughes. Our boys began to show great promise. Central 6 Withrow 35 Fortunately for Withrow, this game was played early in the season. ln the light of future happenings, we feel we could have beaten them later in the season. Central 31 Plainville 6 The Hornets pushed the Blue Devils around rather roughly and most of our subs got into the game. Central 'I9 Hartwell 0 The Hartwell Warriors were all set to avenge past beatings but the Hornet tide was too strong. The last half became a rout. Central 'l2 Woodward 0 The Hornets merely added another cup of sorrow to the Bulldog's forlorn season. Central 6 Walnut Hills 0 After a kn:ck-down struggle with the determined Eagles for three quarters, our pass offense clicked and this one was in the bag. Central 29 Oxford Stewart 0 Our boys breezed to victory rather easily over the up-staters. lt proved to be just a warm-up for next week. Central I3 Western Hills 6 What amounted to one of the major upsets of the season took place on a rain-soaked gridiron for the last game of the season. Our teams learned one valuable thing this season, such teams as Hughes and Western Hills can be beaten. Withrow papers please copy. Recapitulation Central I4 Seven Mile O Central I2 Hughes O Central 6 With row 35 Central 3l Plainville 6 Central I9 Hartwell O Central I2 Woodward O Central 6 Walnut Hills O Central 29 Stewart O Central I3 P Western Hills--6m I 42 47 Won 8 Lost I Tied O . 2523 K X , n 3 X f E f T I 1' '95, . I fa 'W S -fy - A I gd -ll V 2 :3 X .,- X 45? Q 1ELEVl5lW W qggncfaufs THE TRACK TEAMS QQ CROSS COU NTRY TEAM C O 4- U3 E .C uv O 3 Q2 .C U GJ Of CN O X 2 CU. an O cr E. rs, Turner, Dunha 'i E 5 9 +- an l. Ill- Duncan S1 C Q5 .a f 5 Q me 4-1 o L. LD me o a. J U O .Q C x. O son, H John Tw 'U GJ O fl S o Second r Kroeger, Mgr. Rannes, efy, antgorn M Sher, Daniels, A ecker D Third row: L 3 .Q 1 U o 0.2 Z if , Baines n, Nerl E Tv we 7 KD 671 5 2 .C Ol L. 5 O IL HAIL TO THE CHAMPS Central's fighting track men fpictured abovel made history in May, I947 when they won the District Track Meet at Withrow Stadium. This was the first time in Central's history that a team in any sport had won a district championship, and, it is hoped that this is the forerunner of other championship teams. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the boys of the team and to Coach Reisner for their splendid work throughout the track season. Records of the district meet and team standings follow: Jones, 2nd, high hurdles Turner, 3rd, 440-yd. run Meyers, 5th, 440-yd. run Myers, 5th, 440-yd. run Dunham, 2nd, mile run Carpenter, lst, 880-yd. run Collins, 2nd, discus Necamp, tie lst, pole vault Tcnges, tie 3rd, pole vault Jones, Dunham, Myers, Turner, lst, mile relay Team Standings lst Central 38W 8th Franklin 2nd Withrow 35V2 9th Woodward 3rd Hughes 33V2 lOth Purcell 4th Middletown 23 l lth Hamilton 5th Walnut Hills 22W l2th Roger Bacon 6th Western Hills l9 l3th Norwood 7th St. Xavier l l l4th Monroe X . f Q km ,X XR. N, j ,S Q ' 1 I., - YQ: 8 Y yfnx ,. N, an CGI llrw Q2 ,'.- ,Q ...: ', 2' 51:15 -s N 'QTURNER .nr N W Q' 9' 5395? -Q ' 12 ' 5 si wf Q if M h..'h. N vw'-2325: S 2 Z 1 - . Q55 5 Sssisfia W ,.5. E Q A wzzmzigi' v' I ll Ei 2 ...Q S 3 as ,Q QZHHHHN S M d s -E 1 Q 45 E 1 3 33 W ,. P Q Q 'E Eg rf 3 N ii 5 :'WS38E 3 E Names -Q Q5 5 .433 Q 3 5 E ' ll In I Q I E 3 Q 3 2 u I' g I- 5 3 52 52555 g ns Iii. ,awwrf w F 55 if lp 5' .uv -v-ssh, ,guns-V si 7 TRACK TEAM nter, pe CII' C Captain, Dunham, Co in, YG Myers, Co-Cap Turner, se, Bolia, Ro nes, L. Johnson, Jo rst row: C. Fi Jones ster, Kel ly, T. Fo I, Pau mi ton, Mr Art Reisner, Johnson, Ha Prather, Victor, McMurtry, R. Faust, Dents, Longfel low, Third row: Bon are notn tareo tpitb the most important oerision of pour lite-choosing a career. 'A' Before you make pour final eboire, it tpoulo pap you to look into the tnonoerful opportunities that are before pon in the Tlliniteo Svtates Qrmp ano Uliniteo States Sir jforre 52 7 G X f Q .4f17f4': 1 ', fi ie V 42? ff- LN vi' 'I ,f ilyx D 4 -li ! ,E 'A- X 'lei Q 1ELEW5WU mm qgigug 99:1 5 TH E BASKETBALL TEAMS .,,. x 7, wg X K x . .5 - Ai K , .-,5 , KQV . X M X.f 'f ' A 1 xx 2 L ,,,.-n--f Rec E a 2 2 5- 5 RESERVES BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Senninara, Raines, Nixon, McNeal Second row: Calhoun, Washington, Luster, Holmes, Daniels, Cullum FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Montgomery, Lomb, Padgett, Murphy, Fuson Second Row: Worner, Thompson, Boines, Peters, Frederick, Holi 5' :' f , an V is X E f 22,9 ffgffz: V. -, lj ff ' Yew- A 'fp 1 F :uw ayx E I l,. , XE 4 A-l ,X 'E IELTS? fsL2Vl5lwA7 W my q5gar29'Mg THE BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM C O an TQ r Nixon, Do I, QE U Of W. Bob Fuson, Jacob T: 'U CD O DC Rousch, son, Don Fu mx cu 1 U O 5 2 il III I. Inl- CD 4- C O E cu i o U 3 F3 'U o mv 2 E ev o P o U3 c .c o cv on U ca cm. 1. L.. 2 U 4: L. 2 .C 41 ix . 8 L.I.I O an um O I. L T5 .C U on 01 :Z W. CN 2 2 LN GJ C. 1 4: -I-1 S Second ro Lothom veld, Carter, Fe Sie X521 Q at vb Qafz, 550 0 .4 I fl 1, 'fP5x0056 's stq 0' .- 1 'D .ffc QJI Q , 0,36 1 farefi 4 13 'Y . 0 918. Q dk! ae X I gp 34: W7 Ml CALENDAR September 9 Vacation days are over. School bells ring again. 'IO What a gang, lOl8 boys enrolled. 11 School activities begin to roll. First edition of Central News out today. 'l2 Central Hornets defeat Seven Mile l4 to O. I5 Art Society organized. Glee Club begins rehearsals. 16 Activity card sales going good. Cross Country team starts practice. I9 In one of the greatest upsets of the year our Hornets lower the boom on Hughes by a score of I2 to O. 22 Riding Club is forming. Hi-Ho Silverl 25 Cross Country team competes in City Meet. 26 We took our only football loss of the season when we bowed to Withrow. 29 Juniors and Seniors campaigning for Boys' Week representative. October 2 Cross Country team scores easy victory in first meet. Junior team places second. 3 Our gridiron team defeats Plainville by a score of 31 to 6. 7 Cheer leaders receive new uniforms. Student bowling starts. 8 Band practicing formations for football games. 9 Cross Country team wins another easy victory in second meet. 'I0 Football Team defeats Hartwell while our band plays for encouragement. 13 Art Society elects officers. 'I4 Bill Edwards elected to represent school for Boys' Week. 16 Cross Country team scores third victory in city meet to take championship. 'I7 Our next football victim -- Woodward, l2 to O. 18 Cross Country team wins Southwestern District championship. 20 Rifle Club holds first meeting of the year. 21 Central students receive hearing test. 23 Hornets clip wings of Walnut Hills Eagles, 6 to O. 30 Hi-time salutes Central over Station WSAI. 3'I Central football team defeats Oxford, 29 to O. November 5 Art Society presents Mutiny on the Bounty for the school. Hornets score another up-set by defeating Western Hills, l3 to 6. Band marching in the rain, performs well on the field. 11 Basketball season gets under way. 13 The football team and band invited to dance at East Vocational High. 'I9 Football team congratulated for most successful season in history of school. 25 Thanksgiving holidays. Everybody happy. December 5 Central defeats Moores Hill for first basketball victory, 39 to 37. 'I0 Rifle Club wins its first league match. 12 Cheerleaders doing nice job at basketball games 17 Paintings presented to school by Art Society. 19 Glee Club sings carols on Fountain Square. 24 Santa Claus and the Christmas Holidays. January 5 A new year and back to school we go. 10 Hornets defeat Hughes, 34 ta 27. 14 Norwood Indians defeat Central, 45 to 43. 17 Withrow Tigers hand Central a defeat, 35 to 34. 21 Hornets defeat Woodward, 37 to 28. 23 Mid-year exams. 28 Central defeats Roger Bacon, 46 to 38. 31 VValnut Hills hands our boys a defeat, 42 to 33. February 3 Mrs. Irene Smith replaces Mrs. Westerfield. 4 Hornets defeat Western Hills, 33 to 30. 7 Central defeats Hughes in night double-header. V 12 Student Council presents Zenobia to student body. 14 Band and Glee Club perform at Ninth St. Baptist Church 23 Track team starts practice. 24 Honor roll appears in school paper. 25 Brotherhood Week Play presented in auditorium. 27 Quill and Scroll Club formed. March 1 School participates in Junior Town Meeti 8 Baseball team starts practice. ng of Air over WSAI. 'IO Co-ops worry about income tax. Everybody else does, too. 'I5 Annual soles start today. 25 Annual Easter spring vocation. What a grand and glorious feeling April 'I April Fool's Day. 8 Baseball season gets under way. 'I5 In the spring a young man's fancy turns to dances and boatrides. 22 Spring fever gets in our blood. 29 Won't be long until vacation. May 1 May Day and the end is in sight. 8 Five more days of torture as days get hotter. 21 Won't the days ever pass. Days seem like years. 30 Memorial Day. A holiday, and are we glad! June 'I Finally got here, but what a drag. 'IO Seniors preparing for graduation. 'I8 No more lessons, no more books, no mo re teacher's sassy looks. ,mf Q, 34152 fx FR S Q fl-'-- JR f vff E52 E7 Q 53,55 -V in V 2' if , -TU ,L... - EVERYTHING EOR WELDING 'A' NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS COMPANY 4620 ESTE AVENUE Klrby 4245 CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS OF . . . QUEEN CITY FLYING SERVICE, Inc. Instrument and Radio Flight Training Multi-Engine Air Taxi Service CAA PRIMARY AND ADVANCED CAA APPROVED REPAIR FLYING SCHOOL STATION Hangar No. 3, Lunken Airport Phone EA 4700 THE QUEEN CITY STEEL TREATING CO. 2980 Spring Grove KI 6300 COMPLIMENTS OF Peebles Corner Printing Company D. R. Van Atta Seed Co 3208-3210 Spring Grove Avenue CINCINNATI 25, OHIO fOpp. Union Stock Yardsh Phones: Klrby 2051-2052 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Seeds, Fertilizers, Spray Materials Farm Equipment, Country Estate Equipment GOOD PATTERN LUMBER' WHITE PINE MAHOGANY CHARLES F. SHIELS AND COMPANY CHerry 0239 Lynch Fish Company KWho1esaleJ 212-214 W. SIXTH ST. PA 1442 Cincinnati 2, Ohio THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. or-no - Mm., can 1 'r I b ,-- 11 1 Night: BR 3460-w CINCINNATI 2-PArkway 7440 4: 3816 MAIN AVE. AN TR 1 NORWOOD 12-MElrose 2622 ' , DORMAN LIGHT AND HEAVY +I 1 1, ' Complete Plant Dismantling and fl Erection, Millwright and Machinist 1' PARTSTTOOLSTEQUIPMENT Service, Shoring, Rigging, House ir SUPPLIES Moving, Pool Car Distribution 1 , , MoToR CRANE SERVICE WITH 15 Plenty 0if2f1n235Zfffof11T1mes 110 FT. BOOM 'I fl THE COMPLETE PARTS HOUSE OFFICE: 316 LOCK STREET 'E WITH MACHINE SHOP Cincinnati 2, Ohio 1' SERVICE 1 P 1+ 11 1 E P Buckeye Foundry Co. Ia AL' HAUSFELD CINCINNATI, OHIO 'I AUTO REPAIRING 1' MOTOR TUNE-UP GRAY IRON BRAKE SERVICE AND SEMLSTEEL CASTINGS 1: 493 E. McMillan Cincinnati 1 1a 1 1 -:::::::::v - 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::: Handy Window Shade Co. V ASS ELECTRIC CC, MECKSTROTH BROS. 5: 314-316 W. COURT ST. . 'I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, AIIMATUIIE 905 Vme St' CH 4020 QI WINDING, GENERATOR, STARTER, ::::::::::::: -: -::::::fff:fxff., RECULAToR, CARBURETOII AND 1: IGNITION REPAIR Ccmplimems :I MoToR TUNE-UP-DRIVE-IN SERVICE I CIBIOWIIIQ-Erv. Schmidt--Bob Vassvp Of Gi Friend 4: PArkway 5633 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SNAP-ON TOOLS 605 E. McMillan St. CHerry 2880 THE STANDARD PATTERN 8 FOUNDRY CO. 0 BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Sand 8z Pressure Cast Match Plates Wood and Metal Patterns 0 SPRING GROVE 8a QUEEN CITY AVENUES Cincinnati 14, Ohio Rex Engineering Company 3204 BEEKMAN STREET CINCINNATI, O. Compliments of CI Friend COMPLIMENTS OF LANCE, INC. WHOLESALE CANDIES O CINCINNATI, OHIO Manufacturers of specially hardened steel products used by the steel industry, coal mines, aluminum and brass mills, chemical plants and other heavy industries. Products include gears, pinions, track, brake, and sheave wheels, sprockets, cold rolling rolls and a variety of other parts required in the above industries. The Tool Steel Gear '55 Pinion Co. CONGRATULATIONS . . GRADUATES OF THE CENTRAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT SERVICE HANGARS TWO AND FOUR LUNKEN AIRPORT EAst 2580 ALL BRANCHES OF AVIATION r 4+ 4 4 1 CONGRATULATIONS COIVIPLIIVIENTS 1: OF ., AND 5+ BEST WISHES 1 3 Class of l948 INTERNATIONAL 5 MOTOR TRUCKS I RIM AND WHEEL 4 l SERVICE T0 E ADependable Source for 5 WHEEL, BRAKE AND CHASSIS I PARTS AND SERVICE 2901 C1LEE11T AVENUE 1: 806 SYCAMOBE ST. PA 6940 It 'r 'r 'r Planning for the Future In the final analysis, good telephone service depends largely on men and women who are Well-trained and skilled in their jobs. Plan now to become a part of the telephone organization when you graduate from high school. You will find that telephone people like their jobs-and that EVERY job is important. The pay is good. The work is steady. The Company's Benefit and Pension Plan helps employees and their families in times of sickness, accident, old age, and death. And the opportunity for advancement is open to all. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY QUEEN CITY SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of INDUSTRIAL TOOLS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT RICHMOND, INDIANA CINCINNATI, OHIO J. F. POETKER AND SON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Confections Tobcxccos Fountain Supplies 1629-31 VINE STREET PArkwoy 5358 - 5359 COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR'S JEWELRY STORE Sth cmd Vine Streets: Cincinnati, Ohio CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY CH 4768-4769 0 110 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 ECONOMY CHEVROLET COMPANY CHARLES R. COLER, President and General Manager 4912 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD, OHIO TELEPHONE, J Efferson 2920 From or Booster of Cleotn Sports 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 1 41 1 The Entner Oldsmobile Company 4040 SPRING GROVE AVE. Phone KI 1980-1981 Cincinnati, O. 4425 YEARS WITH OLDSMOBILE Flach Bros. Grocery Company GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES 2 EAST SECOND ST. MA 0415 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 41 '1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 Motorcycle Service Co. SALES-SERVICE Authorized Harley-Davidson Dealers Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Servi Cars 8z Package Trucks Elto and Evinrude Outboard Motors CH 8202 1924 Central P'kwy fRaymond F. Konklerj Engine Lathes MANUFACTURERS OF Tool Room Lathes Manufacturing Lathes Automatic Lathes Gap THE Lathes Oil Country Lathes LODGE 26 SHIPLEY MACHINE TOOL CO. CINCINNATI ' OHIO DISTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST IN PATTERN LUMBER White Pine, Mahogany, Cherry, Maple and Oak THE IMBUS LUMBER CORP. CINCINNATI DE SOTO PLYMOUTH CLIFFORD JACOBS MOTORS, Inc. 'A' Service A11 Makes 'A' 499 E. MCMILLAN ST. WO 8251 WO 6162 COMPLIMENTS OF The OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. Thomas W. Strange, Manager Home OHice General Agency 1730-33 CAREW TOWER MA 4459 CINCINNATI TRAINOR SPRING COMPANY O 116 W. Court Street A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. 656 E. MCMILLAN ST. O Wflodburn 2474-2475 CONGRATULATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND BEST WISHES FROM THE DRACKETT COMPANY P. H. DAVIS 5020 SPRING GROVE AVENUE , Klrby 6670 . Ta1l0fS Chemical Manufacturers +I 2314 Iowa Avenue and Soybean Processors :g PHONE: Woodburn 0144 1 F. '25 N. MOTOR CO. AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS MACHINE SHOP 'lr 2136 Spring Grove Ave. 4030 Montgomery Rd PA 0593 IE 1825 L 4 STEEL COLD FINISHED AND HOT ROLLED Carbon and Alloy-Carbon Tool Steel High Speed Steel Drill Rods WINTON TOOL STEELS Turned, Ground and Polished Shaft- ing, High Speed Tool Bits THE FREDERICK STEEL COMPANY 4758 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: KIrby 4974 BLUE PRINTS by HESS FOR 46 YEARS! PHOTOSTATS DRAWING MATERIALS Hess Blue Print Co. In our NEW business home: MAin 4148-4149 132 OPERA PLACE Klayer's WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR GABRIEL Shock Absorbers, Thermostats, Coil Springs, Flexible Tubing 119 W. TWELFTH ST. CH 7655 Cincinnati 10, Ohio Delco-Remy, Klaxon, Dyneto, Northeast, Bendix, Packard Cable Stromberg Carburetors, Delco Batteries Carter Carburetors HAUSS 6. COMPANY AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE MILLS AT MAIN AVE. Phone ME 7677 NORWOOD, OHIO Stoffer Pattern Works 3535 Colerain Ave. KI 2232 Compliments of The Hauser-Stander Tank Co. 4838 SPRING GROVE P P P I 'I IP :P :P 1 'Q P , P P Best W1ShCS . . I II P I' P 4P P P 1P P 4, The 15 P 1, P :P P I P P P LU KE HEIMER P P P 1P P 13 :P P CO, 1 P 1P P 1, P P CINCINNATI , 'P II P P Learn tO Ply I Gusweilerys IR A11-Mew Airplanes' QI The Fmest Equlpment Avallable :P P Pontiac '+ P , . . . . . P Cincinncrh I-hr Actlvlhes ' I SALES -I SERVICE Illlllgill' NO. 1-Lunken Airport 1 3435 READING RD- Cincinnati 26, Ohio P 1 Phones: EAst 7711, EAst 2249 'P I I :::o:::::o::::::v -::::o::- , :::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, P I 1 P I The L. T. Patterson Co. . I 'P Comphments of 1: 1 4, 1P . . 4 : COMPLETE Smlth '25 MIIIS Company I 4' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ', I SERVICE 2889 SPRING GROVE AVE. I: .g CINCINNATI, OHIO if 1: CHerry 5707 1010 Gilbert Ave. :P 1: Lxx A::Hn:::,::::::':::: 333 4 Compliments of... STUDENT COUNCIL 4 DORST JEWELRY COMPANY 2100 READING RD. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO PA 3360 Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS-PLAQUES STATUETTES Special Attention Given to Local School, Club and Fraternity Pins WE INVITE YOUR SUGGESTIONS Designs Furnished Upon Request We ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU NOW, AND IN THE FUTURE Avondale-Chevrolet Serving Chevrolet Owners Since 1923 3425 READING ROAD Compliments of H. A. SONTAG CO. 1100 RACE ST. Cincinnati, O. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP Central Brass 8 Aluminum Foundry Company Brorss, Bronze ci Aluminum Castings PRODUCTION WORK A SPECIALTY Hibbo Bronze in any Brinell Hardness 100-300 Tensile Strength 70,000-90,000 WAbash 5493 1020 WOODROW - ,::J 1 41 4 4 41 4 41 41 41 41 1 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 4 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 4 4 4 4 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 41 4 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 4 4 4 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 41 4 41 41 41 41 1 41 4 COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO REFINISHERS SUPPLY CO. 110 E. MCMICKEN AVE. CINCINNATI, O. i Distributors of Ditzler G Rinshed-Moson Automotive Finishes COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH CORK PRODUCTS COMPANY 8 West Front Street CINCINNATI, oH1o TRI-STATE AVIATION CORPORATION U. S. Approved Primary ond Advanced Flying Schools SYcamore 8500 CINCINNATI AIRPORT Glendale-Milford Road Sharonville Johnny's Quick Service Stanton and Lincoln Aves. Complete Auto Service WRECKER-SAFETY LANE PL. 2818 WO 5397 Jones Dry Goods Men's Shop 6097 MONTGOMERY RD. fat Ridgel Pleasant Ridge COMPLIMEN TS OF Central Automotive Club Home Room 136 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 COMPLIMENTS of THE RIFLE CLUB ECK BROS. Florists 1233 VINE STREET CH 0125 JONES, the Florist 1037 E. McMILLAN WOodburn 6622 HE WILL BE YOU, TOMORROW! He's operating the new Dual Drive LeBlond lathe. You'll be seeing and using more and more of these on the job tomorrow. Dual Drive combines two useful and productive speed ranges in one lathe. Belt drive for fast carbide cuts. Gear drive for powerful, low speeds. Generous swing capacity and center distances to turn a Wide range of operations. Your free illustrated copy of Bulletin No. 2 describes the new LeBlond Dual Drive. Write for it. x Cincinnati 8, Ohio Largest Manufacturer of a Complete Line of Lathes FRANK FELDHAUS Z5 SONS SPECIALISTS IN BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL Uniforms and Equipment 2185 Central Ave. MA 3538 Andy's Glass Shop Auto Glass Installed AND DOOR LOCKS REPAIRED 1422 WALNUT ST. PA 0647 Compliments of . . . B R IN KE R PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS FOR THIS ANNUAL Phone MAin 3079 308 East Eighth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of AUTO 8 AERO SUPPLY CO., INC. 320 Reading Road CINCINNATI 2, OHIO P. L. Myers G. Earl Koch CLUTCH, MOTOR S5 BRAKE SERVICE, Inc. Distributors for Thompson Products Machine Shop Service I-Iastinas Rings 3430-32 BURNET AVENUE CINCINNATI 29. oHIo Wo 5433 UN 5999 RIDGEFIELD FRUIT FARM APPLES PEACHES CIDEE Plainfield Hood neor Hunt Road A. E. BARTELS FLOWERS EOE ALL OCCASIONS 6010 Madison Eootd BRamb1e 1093 The Miami Rubber Co. IO22 Kenner St. CINCINNATI I4, OHIO The MCWILLIAMS 61 SCHULTE BOX AND LUMBER CO. LIBERTY 8: DALTON, Cincinnati, O. Phones: MAin 5341-5342 Jos. Martino 8 Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS-VEGETABLES 1304 Main St. PArkway 0939 The Johnson-Doppler Lumber Company COAL CRATING LUMBER Hardwoods-White 8: Yellow Pine BEEKMAN ST. AND FRICKE RD. Cincinnati, Ohio Klrby 0051 COMPLIMENTS OF CINCINNATI PLANER COMPANY CINCINNATI . . . OHIO MANUFACTURERS N U , i K in ,141 f ii PLANERS. BORING MILLS. PLANER TYPE MILLERS COMPLIMENTS OF HEATING, PIPING '26 AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Cincinnati Association FREDERICK N. DITTRICH Steam gnd I-Iot Water Heating Power Piping ond Air Conditioning 626 BROADWAY CHerry 2440 Gatchett Motor Co. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks 3417 READING RD. AVon 2277 . AVon 3121 Day Phone: MAin 2960 Brighton Spring Service Co. Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS Work Called For and Delivered Truck Service SPRING GROVE 85 BARNARD ST. Compliments of C. M. Mockbee Co. sis E. PEARL ST. DeSoto Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE Berg Motor Sales 4111 Spring Grove Avenue Kirby 5800 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 OHIO VALLEY MOTOR BOAT RACING ASS'N ! 'k 'W -. K-...- v v- -?5m'R! w '-, v-'gn ..,,. we F M Lmcoliim M Mercu Q .nf wwumus 'il WM 1 vllrhnwl-Q41 vu- 5 E:iB ' M61 vw +1 R- rr 6 twin ,IJ W 13.1122 . , g ..,.,,.m 1 ' ' - Wx ,.:.- ' , H-'-Q ' . t 'M J JP, , , h-. . g wi. f p-. Y-.. - fx-r, N ,. ,fm -' .5 ' :gm f ..-ff -V ' f 1, . n.--.T ..,. iff ,I Ur. ,, , -l .i FI L - V' r In -1: .:4,5115,,53, Ev. f, ,,-Isl.,-, , jv, , .1 ,A ps ... .',g, I: .. ' lQyi ': 9-'f-fr' 7' .Q 1'-. ff ya- . ' .- ,, fy: f A ...t 1 AL - .1 'MTH gf., 'V V1.!.,:-14.,- 5 , 4 h , ,A , Y- jj'-' ' v 5' , ul- ,Auf . , .- ff' , .,..,,.-1' ,v , , ,V V 3. ,1 ,M.,.,..,-.- , - . ' I ,. , , . - , ' 1 -. ' A - l 5',. , ,.y ' , ' -W 'f T21 f' -'. 'Q 'N ,..' . ' ' if- W K 1 V 'r ' N .. ,,-:-f '...x.....t,. , 1- -L ,HW : f -X, -V-WIT.N,,,,,65,'.,.,'-u.m.,.-. 1-5.3 . -, . , . mb 1 ,W , 4. ,gy I .. ,W X JI, ..,. .h',m.k,: ,v HAZ. ' -- ' ' -I N 1, . -A111-,n.':. 7 - ' - -all ' , 1672 , 1 .u ' i 1 ,5 W'-'xv ' .. , ' . i , , -I 5 , -1 , ' -T., , ' Q .2-1411:-f':'+' . M A A, . . ,. A e-fr' if ' .f 1 ,f ' QT' ,..wA,2fjg1 M M--I M U ifgfv , ' , . ,, '1,.,w'f f,4-. V ' ' ' ' .- I7 ..h.'r:g1--...if 2 Y :'Q.'I, .v M...-,Vg-..1x, , 2 fd ,, . ., ,f -AZ' .fn ' ,I .F -f xx, Q 'A-'A,p 4 .a. ' NF' 1 . , 1. . , f X... 1. ' ',,:',. ' - r . 1- . ,' .- A . rn 'f gg,-Q, ..--,gynvi-.1.' ., f - - -5. . in g.. 44:1-.., J '- f 1 ,. . ' ' ' , ' -,,, ' J - - -.hr -... -s. L... ' ' s V ' 1. ' 1' M, ,S ', 1 rw. V 1 - . ,- A.-.Ag-,.. W U I h . W Jw' . ' ' ,A-, . .AJ ...ff , J - , -V 1' K-J.'.x .t ' ' A..-L f COMPLIMENTS CF A FRIE X , .CYf?fffC'Vl,f I 3 a fx I xii 1 y SX f X f 1 XX J X .XX N x U - Q xy, . f. W 3 ' X X xv, N x X X X X 'x XX Q ,X X x .R X L -S J