Lima Central Catholic High School - Flame Yearbook (Lima, OH)

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Row 1-Ray McMichael, Francis Elliott, Don Staup, George Robbert, Charles Kissell, Bill Hay, Jack Cummings, Mr. Kline. Row 2-Vernon Querry, Carl Steen, Ken Kimpling, Bob Franklin, Bud Rose, Dick McMullen, Bill Whit- ney, Doyle Smith. Row 3-Karl Kent, Charles Farsht, Bob Bowhan, Art Vittur, John Woodward, Dave Weaver, Jerry Coon, David Goble. Industrial Arts Club OPFICERS ' President - - - - CARL STEEN Vice-President - EDWARD HERBST Secretary --------- WILLIAM HAY INCE the membership is limited, many Junior High students in the eighth grade look forward to joining the Industrial Arts Club. This club was found in 1922, anno domini. It has been called the Radio Club, Boat Club, and Airplane Club. In 1932 the name, The Industrial Arts Club of Central High School, was bestowed upon the groupg and in 1934 it was granted a charter by the Student Council. The twenty-eight members worked on individual projects which suited their fancies and hankerings. Those who were behind in class work used club period to catch up. They also repaired toys for Christmas. Several trips were taken to commercial establishments, one of them being the Locomotive works. The purpose of this club, of course, is to study and construct further in Industrial Arts than is taught in the short classroom period. This club has been a great aid to those thinking seriously of continuing in this kind of work as a vocation. ' , Those not in the above picture are Bill Werr, Don Deshler, Robert Har- ruff, Edward Herbst, Donald Maus, and Donald Staup. The club had a new faculty advisor this year, Mr. L. J. Kline. One might flnd him in the Junior High Work Shop on Wednesday club period patiently helping the club in its art. I believe we will hear much more of the members of this club and its advisor next year. -PAUL HEFPNER one hundred two ' I

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Row le-Edward Foster, Merrill Boggs, Paul Heffner, Bob Gwynn, Neal Kessler, Robert Heffner. Row 2-Dick Hover, Charles Kelly, Richard Meiffley, John Neuman, Robert Kerr, Bill Parmenter, Richard Norton, James Welty, Mr. Taylor. Row 3-Earl Moreo, Robert Parmenter, Howard Keller, Roger Fett, Fred Boop. OFFICERS First Session Second Session ' MERRILL Booos - President - PAUL I-IEEENER PAUL HEFFNER Vice-President - ROBERT LOVE NEAL KESSLER - Clerk - RICHARD MEEELEY BOB GWYNN - - Treasurer - - HOWARD KELLER ED POSTER - Sergeant-at-Arms ROGER PETT ROBERT HEEENER - Chaplain - FRED Boop MR. TAYLOR - - Faculty Advisor - - MR. TAYLOR HE Senate, founded in 1916 for students interested in current topics, de- bate, and parliamentary procedure, is the oldest club in Central. Our honorable assistant principal, Senator Rornaker, inaugurated the present system of general debate, which allows a freer discussion than does formal debate. The Senate Club is modeled as closely as possible after the United States Senate and uses Robert's Rules of Order as its authority. Topics, for the weekly floor discussion, are chosen by a majority vote one week in advance. Some of the more important topics discussed this last year were: Resolved that the United States give financial aid to China, . Resolved that the penal institutions be reformed, Resolved that the United States withdraw from the Far Eastern War Zone , and Resolved that the United States adopt the British system of radio control. Two political parties were formed this year. They were the Progressives and the Liberalists. Senator Boggs was elected to guide the destiny of the Progressives and Senator Foster that of the Liberalists. Several Senators re- mained independent . - Senators who later became members and are not in the above picture are Don Ammon, Orrie Barr, Bud Hoover, Robert Love, Harold McClain, and Robert Wagner. Senator Taylor, our able faculty advisor, helped the Senate to present a most enjoyable and successful program this year. -PAUL HEFFNER one hundred one

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Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Dick Beals, Merlin Gould, Florence Chisman, Harriet Squire, Ella Brannock, Phyllis Dutton, Betty Lou Callahan, Anita. Greenberg, Ruth Baker, Harriet Sandifer, Rudy Rakowsky, Milton Kamin, Richard Romaker, Richard Kirchner, Glenn Webb, Elward S'nyder, Harold Jennings. 2-Margaret Watkins, Laura Mae Sims, Nelda Mills, Nancy Leech, Natalie Ann Gregg, Frances Snyder, Laura Mae Gnagi, Nadine Speer, Jack Blackburn, Bob Ashba, Laura. Jane Ash, Maxine Haman, Peggy Fruchey, Patricia Cochran, Joan Lutes, Joan Thompson, Harry Wright, Gordon Misch. 3-Harry Fockler, Helen Seitz, Charlotte Budd, Betty Hardesty, Eleanor Wildermuth, Betty Reese-, May Van Wirt, Marcene' Percy, Patricia Snyder, Patty Simmons, Jean Heinze, Joanne Hinkle, Joy Shaffner, Joanne Jones, Jack Kelliher, Don Harrod, Ross Flint, Mary Davis. -Doris Fowler, Helen Russell, Thelma Wellbaum, Marilyn Lippincott, Betty Paxton, Dorothy Gis- ler, Phyllis Fockler, Mary Tinianolw, Aurdey Bernstein, Joan Blum, Betty Brandon, Donald Geiger, Mildred Killian, Frances Ousley, Mary Molden, Juanita Kohler, Pauline Kruse, Carolyn Lutz, Betty Kemph. -Patty Roberts, June Webb, Jean Ellen Wolf, Janet Galligher, Louise Smith, Maxine Roberts, Phyllis Tuttle, Florence Fleming, Lois Parish, Marietta Nichols, Patricia. Rinebarger, Vivian Edwards, Doris Levy, Marilyn Newcomb, Zoesta Fillips, Jo Ann McClain, Jeanne McDonel. -Miss Lippincott. Thespian Club ECAUSE the younger Centralites wanted some way to display their his- trionic art, the Thespian Club was organized under the capable direction of Miss Lippincott. During the year at the bi-monthly meetings on amateur hour was featured and the following plays were given: Rip Van Winkle , The Plaid Scarf , Danger at the Door , The Old Sleuth , Miss Burney at Court , Pinched , The Knave of Hearts , The Knife , That Awful Letter , and Babbitt's Boy . The club met within the spacious walls of 307. The dramatic students showed exceptional talent and will certainly qualify for the Masquerader or Troubadourian Clubs in the years to come. C -ROSEMARY GISLER one hundred three