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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1942 volume:

Wm'-'M ' PGM-fqql xrii .Q F 6lfH.k Q QS? M my ai 'H W Cf: aw . 535 3' W , 1 ' Vw w Af ww ff W f 225210 'J h 'XS M5 DW? JWQSH: 3 s, ff! My Cykfw 6- 'AEN X1 P3 . ' 4 l bn 1 ,,.. X 'iff' ,fQfg,. -133 0 6' Q5 5 xiii E? gi, q 7mZZZA'f fm, X 455 ,E iw Y' If - gg I fi GE ff H , Mew 0 'ff-QE mwggyi ???7iZ? A MMM? ge 2 Si bv R 2 ig 35 EQ X 5 Spiga fjgsifgg fgijg gfwpfiwf 5.31 1 ' u, ' l lx I PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE l pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Me AnmmlM1?ror Pubhkfzea' by the Annual Mmor Staff 7941 - 1942 FMR - A QD Edirofs . - - DON SNOW AND DOYLE SMITH Associate Editor ---- MARCINE PERCY Business Manager ---- GORDON MISCH A duertising Manager - - - DORIS LEVY Ad ' ' - UISOF - 4 - MISS JEANNETTE STUART 3111 fllllemnriam Time well spent and work well done will find their just rewards in eternity. Rather than mourn for one who has passed, let us exalt in one who has been found. She who has passed on could be praised by volumes-by poets or essayists. But the simpler things of life are the sweetest-the most beautiful. A dainty violet in some forest fairyland has more power to touch the heart than the heaviest cudgel ever carried. Moonbeams bouncing over the Waves bring more peace to men than all the words ever written. Our loved ones may pass from our sight, but their images will never cease to rise in our minds whenever some familiar object strikes the eye. -2- l I Foreword Rather than produce a chronicle, We have endeavored, through essays, to create a mirror which reflects life at Central. To record im- pressions, not to catalog accomplishments, has been the goal. Let us take a moment to step back and sur- vey our school World from a different vantage pO1nt. Dedlbaflbn Wlay is a book seldom, if ever, dedicated to the individual who reads it? The reader, much more than the writer, loses when the product of the pen is petty and. gains when it is eminent. Adhering but slightly to conventionality, we hereby dedicate this Annual Mirror of 1942 to you, its reader. J. McLean Reed A. M. Gantz W, C. Derbyshire Dr. A. N. Wiseley A B M A-, Ohio N0!'th91'H, Ohio State, President of school board Clerk of school board Vice Pres. of school board Sllpermtendent of public schools Harry Mason Frank Smith T. Carl Jansen Superintendent of buildings Board member Board member STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF CENTRAL HlGl'l SCHOOL2 lt is always a privilege and a pleasure to merit a few lines in your annual year book. As you know, our Lima six year high schools are evaluated and approved by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, which is the highest accrediting agency in the nation. Central High School is recognized as one of the best school systems in the state and nation -an honor and privilege we enjoy because of the vision of our people who' for so many years have been willing to foster, promote and pay for an educational program which will best suit and ht the needs of our Lima boys and girls. They want you to have every opportunity and advantage for intelligent growth and development. For more than twenty years they have voted a special three-mill levy for the young people of Lima. They will renew that levy again this fall because they believe in you and your future. Investment in the younger generation is a guaranteed dividend in the next generation. We are in the midst of a war atmosphere wherein the great cultures, traditions, ideals and principles of our American democracy are challenged by the totalitarian nations in the world. We must defend, protect and preserve our American way of life if we are to continue to enjoy the privileges, opportunities and advantages of a liberty-loving people. Youth has proven to be patriotic in the crisis. There is mtich you can do in the matter of participation in useful work for the common cause. You want to be a part of the world-moving events-to share in the war effort. Seven million high school youths will be given an important part to play in Civilian Defense. Boys can act as messengers and auxiliary firemen: girls can make bandages and surgical dressings: they can get ready to take an efiicient part in the production of man power. You may need to learn how to tend lathes, to plant and harvest crops and to work in aircraft fac- tories. You will need to be more concerned with the practical arts, vocational training, and clerical and distributive occupations. More attention must be devoted to what this war means to us-the aims for which we fight, the sacrinces we make, the peace we need to insure. Units of study on our Latin-American neighbors and Far Eastern people and a greater concern of a new world geography need to be emphasized. You can assist in the building of a sound morale in this country, first, by helping people develop self-confidence and respect in the face of danger: second, by helping people to secure the facts and discourage tampering with the truth: third, by helping people laugh and relax: fourth, by building conidence of people in their leaders and those who serve the government. However, above all, you can demonstrate you can take it-what have you done-what can you do-that is the test. J. MCLEAN REED, Supt. Lima Public Schools -.-4.. fable of fonfenfs IN MEMOMAM - - DEDKATKDIAND FORWARD SCHOOL BOARD - - DEPARTMENT HEADS PfT.A. - - FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS ACTIVITIES - SPORTS CLUBS ADVERTISING PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE V gkgwlcx, 1 . . '- 1 H. W. Leach W. Sch erman B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University, graduate Work, Ohio State, principal. E. A. Hauenstein Phyllis Mendenhall . S., M. S., Ohio B. S., M. S. Head of tate University, Head Home Economics De- f Industrial Arts De- partment, Bachelors' Jartment. Club, P. T. A. Corre- sponding Secretary. A. B., M. A. ilfiance Col- lege, Ohio te Univer- sity, Assistant Principal. Stanley Boylan B. A., M. A. Ohio Wes- leyan University, Ohio State University, Head of social Science Department, Debate. Laura Jamison B. S., M. A. Ohio State University, Ohio Northern University, Columbia. Unl- versity, University of Col- orado, Head of English De- partment, Weekly lVIir'ror, Handbook. E. L. Huber B. S., M. S. Transylvania College, University of Ken- tucky, Head of Science Department, Advisor of Student Council, Camera Club, Photography Advisor for the Annual Mirror. H. C. Heffner B. A.. M. A., Wittenberg College, Head of Mathe- matics Department, facul- ty manager of publications. C. R. DeLong B. S. Bliss College, Bowl- ing' Green University, Head of Commercial Department, Treasurer of Central High School, Commercial Club, Supervisor of Activities Tickets System. William G. Tempel Edith Simpson Harold C. Dillon Gayle Howey A. B., M. A. Univer- B. S. Ohio Northern B. S. Michigan State B. S. Ohio Wesleyan sity of Neb ras ka, University, Head of Normal, Head of Pub- University, Dean of Northwestern Univer- Public School Art. lic School Physical Girls. sity, Hastings Col- Education. lege. He-ad of Public School Music, A Cap- pella. To THE EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL MIRROR AND ALL STUDENTS OF CENTRAL I-IIGH. SCHOOL: Your parents know what it means for this country to be at war, for they lived when the greatest war of all time, up till now, was fought-World War I. But this is the first time that you have ever experienced your country at war. Little did your fathers and mothers think, when on November ll, 1918, the Armistice was signed ending a gigantic conflict in which they struggled either on the home front or in foreign Helds, that their sons and daughters twenty-four years later would be called upon to wage another World War. They fought that war for the two-fold objective of preserving our democracy and of ending all wars for all time. Dunkirk, Pearl Harbor and Singapore tell us that they fell short of the second objective, and while they succeeded in preserving our democratic way of life, even that was only temporary, What is the lesson that all of us are to learn from this second conflict, particularly you students now in school who soon will be faced with the grim realities confronting our country? It is this. The privileges extended to the citizens of a democracy cannot be taken for granted. The blessings of liberty in a free country don't just happen. Our forefathers had to fight for these things. Your fathers fought again in l9l7-1918 in order to keep them, and you are going to have to fight in order to keep them for yourselves and for your children in the future. There are forces without and within this country which would take away your free ballot and your free schools. So when the democracies win this struggle, as they most certainly will, it behooves these countries. if they would not bring on another war within another twenty-five years, to set up the international machinery necessary to guarantee justice, freedom and security for those willing to work, to the peoples of all nations. And then let every citizen exercise his rightful duty in seeing that this machinery is permitted to function. Only by some such an organization backed by the eternal vigilance of every citizen can the world be free from the threat of the dictator. These are the principles in which the public schools of America believe. . I trust that the students of Central High School will do their part in promoting these- our democratic ideals. H. W. LEACH Principal, Central High School Oo To THE EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL MIRROR AND STUDENTS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL! Our nation is now engaged in the most ruthless and colossal war in the history of man- kind to determine Whether the principles of liberty, justice and righteousness upon which this country has been founded can endure. Before it is brought to a successful conclusion, all of us will be called upon to make sacrifices far greater than anything' asked in the past. If the privileges, rights and freedorms, which our forefathers fought so hard to establish and maintain. are to be preserved for this and future generations, we must make these sacrifices unflinchingly and fight eternally to eliminate those who seek to destroy them. From the time of the cowardly act of December 7 many have wondered how the past and present students of Central High would react in such an emergency, To me there has never been the slightest doubt but that all would respond nobly when called upon. The splendid records amassed by many former students who have already answered the call to armed duty clearly indicate this. The statements received from those in training have caused me to conclude that the lessons learned by all of you in the classrooms and on the athletic fields of this school have been adequate to carry out successfully whatever assignment in this crisis you are called upon to fulfill. I challenge all of you by your actions in the months to come to prove that the motto of your school is in reality For America, I Will . , H. W. SCHEUERMAN, Assistant Principal, Central High School ,...7... LIMA COUNCIL OF P.-T. A. President - - Mrs. A. L. Simmons First Vice President - Mrs. Fred Stover Second Vice President - Mrs. H. P. Moiwrey Honorary President - Supt. J. McLean Reed Secretary - - Mrs. Welby Widner Treasurer - - Mrs. Kenneth Everett CENTRAL P.-T. A. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Corresponding - - Rev. J. R. Loive - Mrs. Stanley Welker - Mrs. R. H. McDonald - Mr. Stanton Steiner Secretary - - - Miss Phyllis Mendenhall Central P.-Z A. and P.-7' fl. founc 7 To serve others is the greatest single thing that anyone can do. The Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation has a record of service to children, parents, and teachers that can stand alongside any other service organization. Busy men and women willingly use their time and effort to pro- mote a better understanding of the problems of the school child, his parents, and his teachers. lt is not easy work. A leader on the battlefield has merely to command and his orders will be obeyed. A method as simple as this has not yet been devised for leaders in civic reforms. P.-T. A. work demands of the participant a world of energy and diplomacy. l'm afraid that very few of us appreciate or even know about the things that the P.-T. A. has done for our school and other schools in the city, state, and nation. Glory and honor are two words that are seldosm heard in P.-T. A. circles. Hard work, long hours, tedious diplomacy -that is the lot of the worker. To go ahead and strive energetically for goals that will beneht the student with the knowledge that probably no one will even know that you have worked so hard is truly a symbol of profound faith in us--faith that we will grow to be fine men and women-citizens who will be worth the efforts expended so freely. For Every Child. That is the theme of the P.-T. A. The banker's son, the butcher's daughter-all are served alike. This is a democracy, a land where freedom exists for all who will appreciate it and love it. Let us each strive a little harder to be good men and women as a tribute to an organization that asks for no reward other than the chance to serve. DOYLE R. SMITH ..9..- r :L ,- 1 PS, A WF X, K Row 1 iff, M ,ir ,S eh, ,N 1 --kj Golda Adams-B. S. Education, Ohio Northern University, Miami University, Mathematics, fommercial A' r I Arithmetic. l. Inez Agerter-A. B. Ohio University, Latin, Spanish. Gordon W. Bartter-B. S. Education, Baldwin Wallace, Ohio State, Western Reserve, co-sponsor of In- dustrial Arts Club and Model Airplanes Club. . Walter Binkley-B. A. Education, Ohio Northern University, Bookkeeping, Economics, and bowling, -1 Mrs. Jennie Hanes Brecse-B. S. Education Ohio Northern University, Tenth Year Supervisor, Human Relations. V . K. Eloise Brown-B. S. Education Miami University, French and History. Q. Row 2 Ruth Chiles,-A. B. Ohio Northern University, Social Science, Advisor Eighth Grade Blue Trianizle. to f , IX '-fm QP , 1, 'X A. Craft-B. S., M. A. Bowling Green University, Iowa State College, Industrial Arts, Senior Hi-Y. Edward Clark-B. S. Education Bowling Green University, Ohio State, Industrial Arts, Model Airplane Club and General Hobby Club.. Harold 0. Clark-B. A. Bluffton College, Northwestern University, Music, Band, Orchestra, and En- semble Club. Martha J. DeGrief-B. S. Purdue University, English. U U R. E. Dotson-B. S. Education Ohio State, Muskingum College, Physical Education, Biology, Varsity Track Coach, Dragons' A. C., Reserve Football Coach, Intramural Director. ROW 3 Nathan Dubester-B. S., B. L. S. Oshkosh State 'Teachers College, University of Wisconsin Library Club Librarian . Charles O. Guy-B. S. Education Ohio State, Biology, Health, Business Manager of the Band Radio Director. Clara A. I-Ielle-B .S. Education Bowling Green University, Mathematics, Social Science, Penmanship Club Bonita Jamison-B. A., M. A. Otterbein College, Columbia University, English, Eleventh Year Supervisor R. Morgan Jones-A. B. Education Rio Grande College, Ohio State, General Science Head Football Coach Golf Coach. Y Ruzellen Kelly-B. S. Education Bowling Green University, Ohio State Home Economics Seventh Grade Blue Triangle Advisor. I ' Us... nuvv 1 v-, vgu fpvy rr gy 'kv Ruth Kephart-B. A. Education University of Michigan, English, Ninth Year Sup0 . XI, .J Nora Keville-Ohio Northern University, English, Book Club. Mary Birney Kirk-B. S. Education Ohio Northern University, Fine Arts, Arn Club, Junior Red Cross. H. Wade Kraner-B.. S. Education Ohio State, Social Science, Mechanical Drawing, Tennis Coach. Evelyn M. Lackey-A. B. Manchester' College, Home Economics, Chefs' Club. Franklin I-I. Laman--A. B., M. A. Denison University, University of Michigan, Commercial Arithmetic General Science, Junior Hi-Y, Debate. ROW 2 Herbert A. Lee-A. B., M. A. Rio Grande College, Ohio State University, Physics, General Science, Sociology. Violet M. Lewis-B. S. Music, Music. Mary Belle Linnell-M. A. Ohio State, Biology, Advisor for Senior Blue Triangle. Idetta Lutz-B. S. Education Kent State College, English, Mathematics, Eighth Grade Tliespian Club. Grace K. McClurg-B. S. Education Northwestern University, Ohio Wesleyan University, History, Senior Supervisor. Edna McPher0l1--A. B. Ohio Northern University, Mathematics, Eight Grade Supervisor. ROW 3 Gertrude Marshall-B. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Chicago, University of Wis- consin, German, Latin, English, Foreign Correspondence Club, Walter Marshall-B. S. Muskingum College, History, Social Science, Freshman Coach of Football and Basketball. A. Ruth Moore-B. A., M. A., Otterbein College, Ohio State, Latin, English, Masqueraders Club, Mary C. Nolan-NB. A. Education Ohio State, Mathematics, Social Science. George K. Novotny-B. A. Ohio State, General Science, Line Coach of Varsity Football, Junior High Basketball. Floyd E. Overholser-A. B., A. M. Manchester College, University of Cincinnati, Civics, General History, Reserve Basketball Coach. ...s11..... ROW 1 Frances Overmann-A. B. Indiana University, Co- lumbia University, English. Jean Ransbottom-B. A. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Home Economics, Freshman Blue Triangle, Handicraft Club. A. L. Reider-A. B. University of Nebraska, Augustana, College, Music. Jessie W. Rhonemus--B. S. Education Ohio North- ern University, Cornell University, English, Troubadourian Club, Junior Class play, Senior Class play. Albert Smith-A. B. Ohio Northern University, Mathematics, Stage Club. ROW 2 Wilma Rickenbacher-B. S. Education Ohio North- ern University, Assistant Sponsor of Commer- cial Club, Commercial Ph. B. Gladys Riggs-Ph. B. Denison University, Butler University, Oxford and Cambridge University, England, English. C. C. Romaker--A. B., M. A. Defiance College, Ohio State, History. Adelaide Sawyer-B. S. Education Ohio Northern University, English, Physical Education, G. A. A. !,S ervisor, Intramurals, Dance Committee. K Emerson M. Seitz-A. B. Otterbein College, Direc- tor of Athletics, Advisor of C Association. Rex Settlemire-B. S. Education Miami University, Physical Education, General Science, Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. S. WV. Steiner+A. B., M. A. Bluffton College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, History, Civics, Stage Club. Ethel Stiles-B. S. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, Shorthand, Typing, ROW 4 M. B. Stoner-B. S. Education, Miami University. English, Social Science. Jeanette Stuart-B. A. Western Reserve, Uni- versity of Colorado, English, Public Speaking, Literary Advisor of Annual, Debate Coach, Free Text Books Director. Garnet Sullivan-B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Seventh and Eighth Grade Intramurals. William Taylor-B. S. C., M. A. Northwestern University, New York University, Commercial, Senate Club. - ROW 5 E. C. Ulrick-A. B. Indiana University, Social Science, Mathematics, Junior High Hi-Y. Mary Watson-B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Mathematics, Tenth Year Blue Triangle Advisor. Mary . Whitling-B. S. Miami University, Mathe- matics, Seventh Grade Thespian Club advisor. George Martin Winemiller-A. B. Bluffton College, Social Science, General Science, Junior High Journalism Club. M12-- W Seventh Gfdd6 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Connie Stover V166 PM-?8id9f1f - J0311 Spellman Secreiary - - Judy Baker Treasurer - - Marilyn Clark Advisor - - Miss Golda Adams EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Jim Roberts Vice President Katherine McKeever Secretary - - Joan Gibson Treasurer - - Eleanor Conner Advisor - Miss Edna Mcpheron Classes of 1946-194 Tradition, time, accomplishments--that is history. Over the span of two years boys and girls fresh from the elementary grades are transformed into young men and young ladies. In two short years the minds of these young stalwarts are changed-changed toward a fuller un- derstanding of what lies in store for them in life. Time marches irrevocably on-a second passes and can never be recalled. Diligently the students of the junior high school prepare for their dream-the time when they will sit in the senior home room. Although the elements of tradition and time are somewhat lacking, the accomplishments of the junior high are by no means few. Industrial arts, journalism, Thespian-these are a few of the activities sponsored by the junior high. Above and beyond our feeble efforts to relate a history is the great symbol of young minds becoming strong, young muscles gaining strength, and young character developing integrity. They may not have the time nor the tradition, but they have an undefinable something that makes them wonderful. They are human beings developing their talents-talents that are destined to carry them upward! over the hill of life. Some will fall by the wayside. Those who have frittered away their time will learn that there is no substitute for good old fashioned hard work. But there are those who will reach for the top rung, grasp it, and hang on. We may criticize or cajole, tempt or bully, but the one who has strength of character will stick to his convictions. Through suffering and pain the pure in heart will reap the final reward. Though I've belted you and flayed you, By the livin' Gawd that made you, You're a better man than I am, Gunga Dinl -Kipling DOYLE R. SMITH F-17-. Eighth Grade , Brawn ----- where 7. Uncle Sam wants YOU! Brain ----- why 8. Love me, love my fiddle. Beauty ----- how 9. Burny. burny. Beast ----- when 10. Peace on earth, good will to men. Catwalk - where's the cat? ll. Contact! You want the oil or the lowdown? l2. GC-od afternoon, this a presentation 13. Corny, corny. -20- IIVZSIWITIQU NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ----- George Schekelhoff Vice President - - - Mary Jo Redd Secretary - - - Tom Cain Treasurer - - Panul Vucovich Advisor - - Miss Ruth Kephart ......21,... PICTURE 1 ROW 1-Robert Reynolds, Wanda Leatherman, Lois Holstine Mary Wheeler, Mary Ridenour. ROW 2-Alberta Maze, Kathryn Fisher, Bill Schnidt, Bill Kelly, Dick Robinson. ROW 3-Harold Heffner, Dorothy Lung, Barbara HZWS, Lavene Benson, Donna Gabcrdiel, Dick Griffin, Jack Myers. ROW 4-Jack Butler, Arwilda Wrightsman, Barbara Petropulos, Helen Breinneman, Mildred Flanagan, Lucille Walker. ROW 5-Alferd File, Shirley Baker, Carolyn Baker, Dorothy Wallace, Martha Thomas, Margaret Puck- Worth, Mary Shook, Joann Sortman. ROW 6-Paul Stelzer, Paul Vucovich, Tom Parent, Dorothy Jones, Clementine Tyvlnlng, Marilyn Shutt, Elizabeth Russell, Walter Romaker. ROW 7-Eileen Davis, Janet Button, Mary Rose Gott, Doris Pauff,. Lila Lee Collar, Norman Bartlett, Russell Briem, Charles Chidester, Herby Levy. ROW 8-Catherine Tillotson, Cecil Chency, Gloria Glancy, Alice Skinner, Earl Warner, Charles Ridenour, Tom Jones, Betty Jane Daugherty, Dorothy Neuman, Blake Greer. RQW 9-Ruth Stelmbinf-i Charles Igmrger, Edward Sandy, Dick Phyllips, Paul Spyker, Mary Jo Redd, Juanita Neely, Margaret Nicholas, Eileen Wade, Me va t ' ' Sandidge Tom Roess auens ein, o Ann Salter, Mary Frances Morris. ROW 10fBob Stewart, Douglas Slaybaugh, Richard , . , Roger Johns, Gloria Meeks, Vercia, Price, Betty Welch, Sue Thomas, Mary Ann Neuman, Jean Schott, Jean Neu. ROW ll-Jim Cox, William Boegel, Bob Winks, David Jones, Dick Meeker. PICTURE 2 e , ar es Swaney, Don Staples, Larry King. Row 2-Kenneth -Braley, MYT011 Bryan, John Haithcock, Norman Monfort, Philip Moseley, Wilbur Swineford. ROW 3-Donna Carnes, Rose Marie Jones, John Miller, Seymour Goldin, William Altstetter. ROW 4-Glenna Miller, Willie Ray, Donald Miller, Shirley Miller, Joan Bible, Don McDonald. ROWV 5-Jacqueline Sonntag, Marjorie Williams, Frank Bonfiglio, Rose Alice Corson, Pauline Ruddy, Shirley Bice, Martha Chavis, Nancy Spragg, Betty Dearwester. ROW 6-Elinor Skelly. Varnon Joseph, Abigail Hardy, Marjorie Franklin, Ruth Reynolds, Billy Kroplin. ROW 7-Charles Hinenway, Marrnie Schoonover, Barb Davis, Barb Breckenridge, Pat Graffam, Mary Lou Pohlabel. Joan Fishel, Jane Snodgrass, Shirley Bowers, Pat Swisher. ROW 8-Richard Burnett, Bob Freeman, Bob Berry, Karl Brown, Floyd Wetzel, James Breece, Charles Townsend, Bob Graeser, Catherine Johnson, Jean Fishel, Nancy Henlme. ROW 9- Robert Joseph, Dorothy Doner, Marjorie Reese, Dorisjaue Smith. Imogene Stover, Melissa Oberlin, Betty Gardner, Jack Lytle, Walter Roush, Bob Enoch, Bud Brownell, Dolores Brown. ROW 10-Wilber Rice, Verla Artis, Betty Poling, Donnadme Harger, Allen Willoughby, Jim Wellbaum, Pat Barlow, Jack Cuthbert, Don Williams, Dorothy Yoakam. ROW 11-David Clark, Jo Ann Mumma, Dick Landis, Janet Gifford, Joan Parr, Ralph Yant Jud St 1 R' ' ' . , y an ey, ichard Edmlston, Walter Huffer, Lucille Valenti, Earl Coon. ROW 12--Jack Willoughby, Dick Fisher, Bob Howard, Bob May, Leonard McGee. ROW' 1-Billy Fields, Duane Giberson, Eddie J tt Ch l PICTURE 1 ROWV 1-Jean Miller, Violet Conaway, Norma Waltz, Betty McKinley. - . , , , Mack, Johnny SWUZGY, Johnny Hauenstein. ROW 3-Madelyn Ehrlich, Patricia Cunningham, Patricia Ann Clayton, Gene Teeple, Roger Glick, Dick Sisler. ROW 4-Jackie Rapp, Katherine Scott, Pat Craig, Gertrude Edgecomb, Joanne Cook, Betty Downing, John Evans. ROW 5-Jeanie Campbell, Mary Martha Buchanan, Nancy Heil, Waldo Ketcham, Park Crawford, Jim Foulkes, Dorothy Koch. ROW 6-Margaret Cowden, Doris Zwick, Mary Long, Pearl Layman, Kathryn Beggs, Gladys Jennings, Dorothy Cham- berlin. ROW 7--Dorothy Butler, Beverly Knowles, Alice Jones, Betty Baum, Pat Hirn, Bette De Heart, Marjorie Johxns, Lois Ciilp, Betty ' ' ' ' k awrence Ballinger. ROW 8-Clayton Gottfried, Joe Thompson, Paul Point, Curtis Gehring, Billy Hunt, Ray Stroud, Bon u erman, ' ' -B b H se D' k Wolford, Jim Frail, Bernie Blair, Jean Yant, Joan Thompson, Woikman, Bob Roethlisberger, Patricla Mann. Row 9 o ur y, ie Velma Stewart. ROW 10-Bob Kohler, Bob Weber, Alfred Darnell, Alvin Beggs, Wilbur Myers, Dolores Jones, Bertha Reynolds, Joan M1ller,vRuth Ellen Cooke, Carl Mason. ROW ll-Ray Shook, Bernard Wise, Arthur Orchard, Tom Cain, Arlie Best, Bill Vanover, R0b9Y'5 H3-ddmg, Robert J0hTlS0H, Bud Cottrell. ROW 12-Rolland Leuhart, Gerald Goodwin, Herman Bronfer, Don Sebasckes, Ulric Findlay. ROW 2 Ruth Heller Marilyn Baney Evelyn Rupert Sam PICTURE 2 ROW 1-Edith Scheseizer, Helen Rakestraw, Wilda Rummel, Florence Wilcox, Jeanette McBeth. ROW 2-Evelyn Point, Helen Hughes, Robert Leech, Bob Sisler, Etheleen Gross, Ann Sweeney. ROW 3-Shirley Lammers, Marolyn Hydaker, Paul Musser, Elvera Benedetto, Delores Gerig, Dick Edwards. ROW 4-Don Huston, Bill Rex, Gladys Roberts, Barbara Angell, Sally Greiwe, Betty Sarber, PY1SCllla Gregg, Frances Scheufler. ROW 5-Georgia Curry, Elizabeth Kruger, Vondale Ketcham, Doris Kemph, Betty Wiswell, La ' ' ' h B'l1 Hemenway, Donna Blakeley, Betty DOUDE BGHSIGY, Natalie Bronfen. ROW 6-Glenn Weber, Wllla Mae Heimann, Jack Gaug , 1 BCHHQUS, D319 Spaflmg, Ronald Hefner. ROW 7-Ray Duke, Donna Jean Thompson, Edsel Tyree, Josephine Zerante, Mary Hawk Eva Mae Harrington, Jean Fontaine, Jim Fraunfelter, Betty Polick. ROW S-Leroy Smith, Torn Fritz, Tom Gagley, Shirley Stranyer, Helen Kennedy, Dolores Baer, Bertha Euclide, Larry Baker. ROW 9-Dick Bloom, Robert Hanes, Wayne Mikesell, John Foote, Don Moretz, ROW - L O John Johnson, Jerry Cottrell, Gene Phipps, Donald Mc- 10fMary Martha Farsht, Rosemary Doty, Rosemary Rhodes, ester en, Elwian ROW 11-Jim Moore Ralph Nusbaun, Dolores Hall, Leo Hefner, Don Bowers, George Scheckelhoff, Bill Welker, Marqueta Bl'BlEY,' Lois Lee, Jeanne McDonald. ROW 12-Bob Cook, Bill Decker, Jack Bowersock. il E ' 3 A ii, 5 5? lf? e E S E at an :S 3 Q E s 52 fldss of 7945 Dear Freshmen: In the past year you have been through the various stages of the humble freshman. Are you now of the opinion that you had a wonderful time, or are you of the opinion that you have been misjudged, mistreated, misapprehended, miscalled, and all the other mises you can think of? But don't forget that you have the future to look forward to. There will be new fresh- men every year and the pleasure of dealing with them will be all yours. Many students have wondered why the freshmen are denied many of the privileges of upper classmen, and why the freshmen should be virtually labeled green. Surely it is not their ap- pearance. If not that, it must be their actions and attitude. Lend an ear, past and future freshmen, while we discourse on this freshmen-hope-to-abolish green. For reference we shall use Webster, the good old stand-by who knows all, tells all, and sees nothing. Of the color green is his first definition. But as we have said before, freshmen don't have green complexions: therefore, We can dispose of this theory. Characterized by green growth: verdant. Well, we really don't see plants growing out of your ears, U-Xlthough we don't know what to expect from the girls.j Since we can't use this definition, perhaps verdant can be more adequately applied to the freshmen. Your know- ledge is lacking in many respects, your judgment has not reached its full extent of wisdom. i'Young: not trained: hence, ignorant. You are young, although you don't think so, and not trained-definitely, but the hence ignorant' 'is a little too strong to apply. We have to give you credit for not being ignorant because ,of the goals you have attained thus far. Full of life and vigor: fresh. Webster certainly hit the beam that time. You first year of high school has made you feel whee-I'm in-high-school-vigor. For further information concerning the fresh, ask any upper classman. Having a sickly color. Well, you do acquire a deathly palor when your thoughts are rudely interrupted by an upper classman. But we cannot blame him. He is only getting re- venge for the year that he was a freshman. The color of growing herbage: color between yellow and blue. This wouldn't Work. After all, you aren't heathens. 4 A grassy plot. That's worse. We'll have to throw it in the ashcan. You are human and alive-we hope! Green vegetables boiled for food. Awwk! How many times students have wished that you were! Now that we have exhausted Webster, let's ponder over what we have. From these definitions we can see why the word green has been used for freshmen. It was probably the only word with one syllable that could easily be pronounced, and its meaning applies so well to the freshmen. But past freshmen, as we have said before, the pleasure will be all yours next year. Woe betide the innocent eighth grader! DEANA FILLIPS .....24..- Sopiiomores President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor - - - - Harold Stump Helen Miller - Kate Thompson - - Marilyn Gebert Mrs. Jennie Haines Breese ,s..25.., PICTURE 1 ROW 1-Joan Campbell, Dora Winegardner, Ruth Dackin, Betty Golden, Jacquetta Specs, Betty Boroff. ROW 2 - Virgil COHQSP, Robert Wiswell, Richard White, Lucille Tremaine, Lowell Shirkey, Bill Reynolds, Betty Folk, ROW 3-June Stemen, Elbert Tidd, Richard Reeder, Lloyd Goetz. Shirley Morris, Dorothy Kennedy, Kathryn Marks. ROW 4-Gloria Jean Brown, Betty Brownell, Joanne Boggs, Janet Van Horn, Herbert Copeland, William Keeling, Kenneth Kohn, Betty Wiggins. ROW 5--Don Stearns, Shlrely Jeanne Pugh, Betty Goodwine, June Maisch, Kenneth Ressler, Hugh, Watson, Joyce Jones, Martha Ayers, Mary Helser, Mickey Ander- son, Helen Haase. ROW 6-Betty Rose Bodey, Mary Ellen Kuhlman, Shirley Shrider, Joan Hurst, Gene Hamilton, -Lee' Snyder, Norma Jane' Meyer, Bob Myers, Lois Graham, Helen Kruse. ROW 7-Louise Gary, Fred Butler. Donna Krouse, Jim Chlsman., Ruth King, Roger Ulrich, Jo King, Tom Steiner, Mary Miller, Jack Mahan. ROW 8-Mary Lou Sandifer, Roland Richie, Elizabeth Else, Roger Kohler, Eddie De Heart, Vernon Stelzer, Dave Weaver, Manfred Schwarz, Jim Berry, Ned Slonaker. PICTURE 2 ROVV 1-Glenna Fisher, Louise Slade, Belva Boose, Betty Redman, Josephine Smith. ROW' 2-Rnthanne Fenton, Erma Sibold, Murl Frnnkgn, Miriam Koclh, Joanne Lochhead, Miriam June Clark. ROW 3-Bill Baker, June Ann Lay, Mary Krouse, Ruth Esther May Jud ' ' I S . - 1' ' ' ' y ice, rene eec ROW 4 Melfm Benson, Bill Harruff, John Meffley, Roland Mullenhour, Bob Frout, Charles Bible. ROW 5-Judy Tripplehorn, Harvey Meyer, Bob Cutter, Natalie Cira, Eleanor Jean Copus, Nick Pohlabel, Dorothy Wood. ROW 6-DOH McKinley, Gwen Love, Jo Ann Helms, Ruth Butler, Corinne Abbey, Helen Carter, Va Laire, Rilee. ROW 7-Raymond B0bSOIL John Tucker, Clarence Wise, Lucille Barclay, June Widner, Martha Jane Burden, Lloyd Stober, Willard States. ROW 8--Eugene Eversole, Joe Hoover, Patricia Ann Landes, Marilyn Ward, Dick Musser, Mary Lou Ebersbach, Walter jcales. ROW 9-Bill Allman, Jim Coolahan, Fred Bremer, Don Slaybaugh, Lyle Snow, Richard Smith, Bill Jett, Dan Eversole, Dorothy Redd, Jack Mohr. ROW 10-Frank Abbey, Nevin Baughman, Harold Cook, Brandt Houseworth, Ronald Sherrick, Doris Beiersdorfer, Kathleen Harshe, Marie Kerr, Dick Bowers, Ray Kingman, Ronald Thiesing. ROW 11 -Bill Collins, Jim Halfhill, Vernon Foley, Gene Sherrick, Jack Heinz. s..2 ge... - PICTURE 1 ROW 1-Allen Frazee, Eloise Lewis, Mary Thomas, Don Haller, Ralph Gabermliel. ROW 2-Dorothy Countryman, June Taylor, Betty Mumma, Helen Russell, Bob Urich, Alvin DeMeo, Cerrine Keve. ROW 3--Harold Stump, Sylvia Lauck, Bill Oard, Nancy Beeson, Elizabeth Bell, Betty Cook, Patti Jackson, Ross Lee Lytle. ROW 4-Ruth McConehey, Betty Lou Lindsay, Luella McClain, Herbert DSWSOH, JUDIOI' Adams. MSW J!-1116 A1SDH11gh- ROW 5-Joe Bivonu, Bob Donaldson, Jack Briggs, Bill Griffin, Melvin Brown, Doris Stffllfafll, Dora Parks. ROW 6-Ray Burkholder, Carl Wellman, John De Weese, Kate Thompson, Jo Makin, June Haller, Marjorie MUJ11t0nf Bertha Scott, Jo AHB Cunningham. ROW 7--Harold Stoddard, Roy Franklin, Jim Wilding, Jack Bennett, Harry Minton, Helen W9aY9Y, MHTYILOU D91'lCkS0n, Lily C00k, Carl Carder. ROW 8-Robert Stimmel, Beverly Jane Asire, Louis Golden, Paul Plaugher, Grace Crevxston,'Janice Werner, Beatrice Cottrell, Orville Walls, Bob '-Nilcox. ROW 9-Eddie Seaton, Jack Maisch. Ed Martin, Dave Cox, Earl Weeker, Bill Webb, Dorothy Irvin, Dorothy Staup, Mary Jane Bennett, Mary Bailey, Marion Morgan. ROW 10-Bud Bloom, Kemmer Irwin, Bob Foust, Thomas Schroeder, Harry Clay, Bill Fredericks. PICTURE 2 ROW l-Betty Boham, Carol Creps, Helen Miller, Betty Buedecker, Mary Jane Fee, Warren Heiner. ROW 2-Peggy Daley, Feanette Elllfltt, M8-Fllyn Gebert, Lou Anna Hennon, Mary Staples, Winnifrerl Gahert. ROW 3-Norbert Davis, Jerry Boop, Kathryn Barnett. Mary Nerman, Mary Jo Mun-ima, Carol Bennett. ROW 4iCarol Frost, Henrietta Schultz, Mary Kemph, Robert Meihls, Janet PGTCY. Gale' Fflend, Ruth Weaver- ROW 5-Barbara Leffler, Darlene' Schoonover, Earl Dellinger, Jack McDonald, Ted Lamb, George Nadeau, 1f'atsy Butler, Dorothy Ann Jones. ROW 6-Ronald Bassitt, Richard Foulkes, Janet Stalter, Joyce Cotner, Maryann Dlllkel, -181965 Cfldef, Rlchaffi Day, Joe Cope, Shirley Brown. ROW 7-Dickie Geib, Dick Shaffner, Dorothy Johnson, Joan Yoakam, Dorothy Dickmsheets, Germain Braley, Arthur Heffner, Bill Battige, Tom Jacoby, Errol Hillard, Bruce Ring. ROW 8-Faye Mervis, Jackie Miller, Bobby Harshmaker,.Tomylu Garns, Bob Harter, Wallace Downs. ROW 9-Walter Rode, Earl Dillehay, Earl Foltz, Alfred Goedde, Chuck Jordon, Milton Neely, Dick Roberts, Lester Bacon, Ruth Belston, Kathleen Niemeyer, Mary Alstetter, Arthur Bowdle. ROW 10-Thomas Bartlett, John Hutchison, Dick Newland, Don Everett, Paul Banck. 1 -2 7-- 1941-42! A magic year for you, sophomores! Magic because you emerged from the state of meek freshmen to your place in the sun as accepted member of Central High School. Ah- What a grand and glorious feeling now to be able to look down on those lowly freshmen. Free! Free! At last. But enough for your state of mind. Let's see if we can conjure up a composite sophomore boy and girl. That shouldn't be too hard, for there is one thing that can be said of sophomores -they are not the retiring type. Since they so recently have been released from the bonds of slavery as freshmen, they usually let their new importance go to their heads. They're the busy little bees who buzz down the hall with their heads held high and a look of disdain on their upturned faces. Under all this, though, the sophomores still have a deep respect for and secret fear of the upper classmen. But where were we? Ah, yes-model sophomores. Since all sophomores range from tall to very short, let's make our model male of medium stature. He has brown hair, blue eyes, and one of those physiques you see pictured with the Charles Atlas Success Course or Muscles Made Into Mountains from Molehills in Ten Easy Lessons. He, of course, is the possessor of unexcelled athletic prowess. He may lend his can't make-up-its-mind tenor-bass to the A Cappella choir. He probably was one of those who campaigned for that smooth sophomore dance. To help slap a dirty little Jap , he was that super salesman in our hall who sold you your last defense stamp. If you girls on dates become bored with talk of the new milk bar and dancing room at the Y , you'll know he is a member of the Hi-Y. Now do you think you have a fairly good idea of what all sophomores boys rolled in one would be like? All men, attention! We'll now describe for you the composite sophomore girl. She will be either short or tall, according to your liking, will have shiny brown hair and sparkling brown eyes. If she's the healthy outdoor type you can see her daily in the gym going through her daily dozen for the G, A. A. Perhaps she is a glamour girl who fancies herself a second Bernhardt while facing the footlights for her triumphal entrance in the Masquerader's Play, Aunt Susy Shoots the Works.i' She may be a class oflicer whom you voted in because of her dependability, not to mention her personality, That clear alto voice in the A Cappella choir may belong to the lucky lassie. No other than a sophomore is one of the fair maids who gives her all for the Annual Mirror by checking identification, writing articles, or mounting pictures with the gooey paste. After all this jiving, you must now be able to easily recognize a sophomore girl in her native habitat-namely, Central. There is one thing that the boys and girls of the class of '44 have in common. They say goodbye to the sophomore year with a tear and a smile-a tear for what is behind and a smile for what is ahead. JOAN LUTES Hogg... , Q ELEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ----- Kenny Harrod Vice President - John Reed Secretary - Joan Lutes Treasurer - - - Pat Roberts Advisor - Miss Bonita Jamison -291. f ':- ,W .M V V .VVVV V 55 Z - V V- - V -J . , i . Va lll- V V. 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M .- -5:55- -5 4 ' 1 - if-V5 :--:pax V-as - , -1- - V if 'ff ' 'D ,Q , ' I-Efzj' ' ' -E'-rf V , .V,., Vj' Q jVVVs,VVgE2::'2 ' I:gEr-if-- ff 1 1- - -V ROVV 1--Melroy Aldrich, Ann Alexander, Bob Ammon, Betty Jane Andrews, Rose Angel, Juanita Armentrout, Bob Aspinall, Vivian Baber, George- Baka, Ruth Baker, Jack Bales, Don Baney. ROW 2-Howard Barber, Jim Barbour, Earle Barron, Bill Basinger, Dick Beals, Mary Frances Beasley, Audrey Bernstein, Mary Katherine Bible, Ralph Bible, O. Carl Binkley, Dick Bishop, John Blackburn. ROXV 3-Marcene Blodgett, Joan Blum, Betty Lu Bodkin, Katherine Bonfiglio, Bob Bowman, Walter Bowman, Dave Bowerman, Iona Bowsher, Richard Bradford, Ella Branno-ck, Norman Bi-entlinger, Bill Brown. ROW 4-Don Brown, Doris Brown, Norman Brown, Mary Burnett, Tom Buchanan, Charlotte Budd, Audrey Canterbury, Jack Carnes, Glenna Clemens, James Coffey. Phyllis Cline, Evelyn Cook. ROW 5-David Cottrell, Trevor Craig, Jane Cuthbert, Michael Davidian, Bill Davies, Kathryn Davis, Jaek Davisscn, Dorothy Deubler, Edith Dellinger, Don Deshler, Joe Dillon, Jack Doty. ROVV 6-Leon Dunning, Eileen Easter, Frances Edson, Dave Edwards, Deloris Edwards, Donna. Edwards, Virginia Edwards, Patty E-vans, Jane Eysenbach Martha Fett, Eileen Faze, Ralph Feigh. ROW 7-Deana Fillips, Bill Fisher, George Fisher, Robert Fletcher, Betty Folk, Harry Folk, Jack Fon- taine, Lucille Forton, Doris Fowler, Margaret Frick, Janet Fritz Howard Gary. ROW 8-Betty Gaskill, Bob Gast, Don Gaugh, Don Geiger, Evelyn Gerig, Jean Gerstenlauer, Dorothy Gisler, Bill Glancy, Betty Gossard, Joe Gott, Vivian Graeely, Charles Grady. R-OW 9-Deborah Grant, Anita Greenberg, Natalie Gregg, Dorothy Gross, Eileen Gross, Bill Haines, Charlotte Haller, Velma Harden, Kenneth Harl-od, Jack Hawisher, Ruth Hawk, Betty Heman- ROW 10-Madeline Hentze, Herbert Herbst, Jo Ann Hollopeter, Bettie Hume, Lois Beverly Jenkins, Jim Jenner, Nelda Johns, Milton Kamin, Bettye Kemph, Chuck Kennedy, Jack Kepfer, Doris Ketcham. ROW 11-Gene Kimmct, Bernard Kirchner, Elbert Kirkpatrick, Walter Koch. Dorothy Koehler, Bill Kohler, Ellen Adelle Kohl, Pauline Kruse-, Nancy Leech, Harryette Leidner, Dorothy Levy, Harold Lewis. ROW 12-Jean Livenspire, Betty Locker, Earl Lockwood, Mary Lytle, Joan Lutes, Carolyn Lutz, Robert McBeth, Francis McCarty, Ralph McClain, Bob McCluer, Ruth McMaken, Ray McMichael. -3 0--- ROW 1-Eileen Martin, Wanda Martin, Helen Martz, Ben Massman, Doris Matson, Bill Mauch, Betty Maxwell, Peggy .To May, Keith Mayberry, Charlie Meckley, Lenore Merritt, Phyllis Miller. ROW 2-Dorothy Miller, Dottie Miller, Walter Miller, Nelda Mills, Gordon Miseh, Done Moffett, Bob Moreo, Emmett Murray, Myron Myers, Lowell Nees, Art Neth, Marilyn Newcomb. ROW 3-Betty Newland, Mary Ellen Newton, Marietta Nichols, Ruth Oberlin, Phyllis Ogle, Jean Oxley, Lois Parish, Maggie Patton, Betty Paxton, Carl Penn, Mary Ida Peterson. ROW 4-Berman Phillips, Bob Phillips, Martha Pierson, John Pletcher, Max Powell, Wanda Priddy, R0bert Purnell, Joan Querry, Bob Quilling, Rudy Rakowsky, Clara Rachlin, Betty Reed. ROW 5-John Reed, Dixie Reedy, Lenna R9I1Y1ak9!', Robert R911tZ, RiChHI'd RSSOY, Bob REYHOIHS, RiCh21l'd Rice, Madeline Richards, Pat Rinebarger, Dolores Ring, Peter Rip- anet Roberts. ROWV 6-Pat Roberts, Richard Romaker, Rowland Rene, Bill Roush, Virginia Saeger, Helen Salter, Leonetta Helen Ann Schaaf, Lorraine Schipper, Carl Schmidt, Bob Schnell, Frank Schrag. ROW 7-Bettie' Schriver, Dick SCh11l'1', Schurr, Barbara Seiser, Helen Seitz, Joy Shaffner, Betty Shepherd, Dwayne Shields, Jack Shoup, Jack Sibold, Charlotte Simon, Sims. ROW 8-Dan Smith, Louise Smith, Robert Smith, Reathel Snodgrass, Bill Snook, Edward Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, Shlllef, BGVCY Ju Shutt, MYTOII S0W411'dS, Bud SDGTO, Haffiet Squire. ROW 9-Earl Steiner, Lou Stephens, Lois Stevenson, Mary Stout, Sue Sullivan, Bob Tarr, Muriel Teitelbaum, Tommy Tharp, Jimmy Thomas, Joan Thompson, Reed Thompson, Kathryn Turner. ROW 10-Helen Van Wert, Arthur Vittur, William Voress, Nick Vucovich, David Wagner, Mary Walker, Edward Warner, Eddie NVashington, Margaret Watkins, Dick Watson, Glen Webb, Dick Welker. ROW 11-Thelma Wellbaum, Evelyn White, Betty Widmark, Jane WVidmark, Paul Vilierman, Jack Williams, Esther VVimmer, Bud Winegardner. Jean Wolf, Bertha Woodley, Harry Wright, Gloria Young. ROW 12-Muriel Young, James Zapp, Charles Zerbc, Dick Zimmerman. pens, J Class of 1943 Members of the junior class, our carefree, happy days are over. Next year as dignified seniors we must focus our attention on the intellectual phase of the game. lt is imperative that we settle into the yoke and pay allegiance to our studies rather than our amusements in their various forms, All through the year just finished we have been merely juniors, getting the required work and then running out for a good time. Now don't misunderstand. There are many exceptions, especially those who stay in every night and pore over well worn volumes: however, the general opinion of a junior is the former. New friends have been made, new girls have been met, more knowledge has been added to heighten our mental status, and new names have been added to our list of athletic heroes. The love of mankind for sports and pleasant diversions has led to the establishment of teams, tournaments, and troupes of actors and singers. Even though our minds have a tendency to lean toward these more pleasant pastimes, we have nevertheless kept up our lessons, for we know that a person well versed has a better chance to establish himself when once out of school. Especially in times like these, when skilled workers are urgently needed, we should under- stand and appreciate rather than critize what our teachers are doing for us. CWorking not only helps an individual to gain a solid foothold in future life, but also helps the government to preserve a haven of safety and democracyfl In passing from our eleventh year of fun and knowledge into the final stage of our public education, a feeling of grandeur creeps over us: yet intermingling with it is sadness, sadness that we have just one more year before we are thrown into the cruel world of realism. No more are we to lead the innocent existence experienced hy adolescent youth, with not a worry in the world. Of course, we have some cares, but they are nothing compared to the headaches to be suffered once we are on our own. Now, when complicated machines do man's work, furnish his power, and do practically everything but feed him, brain, not brawn, is required to raise oneself a step higher on the ladder of success. To the majority of job seekers a mental test is given where once a physical examination was enough. Make your work a treat and you will sail through with flying colors to a respected position in life. Yes, the die is cast, the gauge has been thrown, and the challenge accepted. The curtain falls on a successful year with favorable comment given to juniors as well as all other ClaSS2SS for the part they have played. We of the junior class are proud of the fact that next year we will occupy the seats of the seniors, and we feel that we can make our stay there as satisfactory as our sojourn during the present year has been. TREVOR CRAIG --3 2.- T 0 TWELFTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ----- Wayne Wells Vice President - Betty Reese Secretary - - Ruth Alice Miller Treasurer - - Pete Newland Advisor - - Miss Grace McClurg ...3 3... Class of 1942 There are so many fascinating ways to look at it. Twelve years of toil and study: twelve years of fun and laughter. To the romantic idealist these have been years of joyful learning, a collecting of knowledge. To the hard-fisted realist these have been days of studious poring over the lore of the centuries under the supervision of numerous pedagogeus. Days of toil and danger .... , nights of coking with the gang, dancing with that girl, football games and basketball games, Central vs. South, lights, action, curtain, study with the midnight oil-all these and many more bring and will bring in days yet to come fond memories of our alma mater. How often have we heard someone say that school is preparation for life? No, no, a million times no! 'Tis living at its fullest. XVhere in fame or fancy can be found the carefree. irresponsible hours of pure human living that our life exemplines? In fondest caprice We reminisce over days gone by and dream of years to come. We live life for the moment happily and construct in our fancies glamorous castles-in-the-air. We learn what life is and what life holds: we embark upon our mission-living a life that will produce self-satisfaction and an ideal for others. 'Tis not the life of Reilly: 'tis not the life of Augustine. Every individual has his own life and his own manner of living it. It is democracy maternalized. Therein lies the difference. From this day hence we will live the life we have begun within these years but free from the guiding hands of our superiors. It is the great game Disraeli livedg the great game we live. Our success and progress, our failure and retrogression lie within our souls. Our inspiration is dependent upon our sensitiveness to beauty and inspiration. XVithin our individual selves lie inert our potentialitiesg it is for us to do and live or to do and die. We face the future with hearts alive and souls awake. We look at the past with fond memories, but are unshackled by it. We are the future of America: we are the future of man- kind: we are the future of art, literature, music, culture, and civilization. Upon the foundation laid for us it becomes ours to preserve and buildi The world, its good and its bad, is ours for improvement or degradation, success or failure. But we shall live! It is for us to determine the method-the product. There are monsters standing maliciously ready to destroy us and our happiness. With the fire and the brimstone of hate, perfidious jealousy, and ubiquitous bias they are prepared to reek havoc with our ideals and our spirit. The black curse of universal distrust, the system of class-conscious aristocracy, and the jealousy of individuals are rampant, lurking behind our portals prepared to fall upon us. Only through intelligent application of those principles we have learned during these years can we hope to live victoriously and honorably. We can and must! We must and shall!! E. DON SNOW 134- WILLIAM FRANK ALEXANDER GENERAL COURSE I-lobby-Music JOHN DAVID ALTSTETTER . COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE--Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 13 Bachelor's 2: Music club 4, 35 band 4, 3, 2, 1.3 orchestra 4, 3, 2, Ig A Cappella 23 Student council 3, 2: Jr. Red Cross council 4, president 4. MARY ANNA AMSTUTZ COMMERCIAL COURSEfSouth High School IZ Foreign Correspondence club 2, 43 Blue' Triangle 4, 3, 2, Ig Skating club 4, chorus 3, I. CLAIRE LOUISE ANGELL COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Corresoondence club 4, 2: treasurer 45 Camera club 15 Blue Tri- angle 3g G. A. A. 1. Hobbies-reading, collecting postcards and records. LAURA JANE ASH FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, lg Troubadours 4: French club 35 Blue Triangle 3, 2: Sweethearts 33 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, I: Jr. Red Cross council 3. Hobbies-singing and talking ROBERT ASHBA COLLEGE PREPARATORY C0URISESMasC1uer- aders Ig Senate 4, 3, 25 president 43 treasurer 3: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, Ig treasurer 43 Science club 43 class treasurer 1 3 Annual Mirror 4, 3 5 business manager 43 Student council 43 vice-chairman 43 varsity debate 43 president N. F. L. 4, Jr, Red Cross council 4: honor study hall monitor 4: Who's Who 4, A Voice in the Darku 43 scholarship test 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-reading and talking. BARBARA ANNE ASHBROOK HOME ECONOMICS COURSEfForeign corre- srondence club 4, 3, 1, Fine Arts club 23 Blue Triangle 4, 2, 1, G. A. A. 2, I. Hobbies-chewing gum and talking. DANA WALDON AUKERMAN GENERAL COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4, 3, 2, 13 president 23 vice president 33 basketball lg base- ball 4. 3, 2, lg intramural basketball 4, 3, 2, Ig interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. KENNETH R. BABER INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE IVIARILYN ROSE BAKER FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE---Camera club 1: secretary-treasurer lg Foreign Correspondence club 4, 3. 2: president 4: treasurer 3: Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 2, 1: vice president, secretary 4, An- nual Mirror 4, 35 band 4, 3, 23 scholarship test 4. Hobbies-sports. JIM BALES INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4. 3. 2. 13 football 23 track 3, 2, wrestling 3, 1g boxing 3. PAUL EUGENE BALLINGER COMMERCIAL COURSE4boWling 4, 3. EDITH IZORA BARCLAY COMMERCIAL COURSE A. DALE BARTLETT COLLEGE PREQPARATORY COURSE-Norwood Hicfh School, Cincinnati I, 2, 33 Senate 4, Science club 4. 33 Latin club 2. 1: Silhouette Annual 3, 2, 1: band 3. 2, 1: Student council 3, 25 Hi-Y 4, 3: Annual Mirror 4. Hobby-photography. EARL E. BENSON GENERAL COURSEfArt club 33 Bachelors club 3gIHi-Y 43 Jr. Red Cross council 3, band 2. Hobby-drawing. ' -.35- NORMAN E. BE RGDALL GENERAL COURSE- C Association 45 tennis 4, 35 basketball 15 Jr. Red Cross council 3. Hobby--collecting guns. LAURA STELLA BIERMAN HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-Library 45 chorus 4. MARY JANE BQDEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Foreign Corre- spondence club 45 Blue Triangle 4, 35 skating club 45 G. A. A. 4. Hobbies-swimming and dancing CLAIR LEO BOHAM GENERAL COURSE Hobby-collecting old coins. OSCAR PAY BONNELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE-baseball 4, 3, 2, 1 5 football 2, 1. Hobby-hitch-hiking. BARBARA ANN BOOP COMMERCIAL COURSE-Library 35 Commercial club 45 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 15 G. A. A. 1. Hobbies-laughing records, and people. GERALD BOUGHAN GENERAL COURSE-interclass basketball 25 box- ing 25 wrestling 25 intramural basketball 2. Hobbies-boxing, swimming, drawing, and dancing. HARRIETT SUSAN BOWER HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Hobbies-collecting cards and reading. NIARIE BOWERMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-dancing. RAY ALAN BOWERS COMMERCIAL COURSE--Dragons A. C. 2, 1: Bachelors club 3. Hobbies-driving and movies. BARBARA ANN BOWMAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 15 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 15 Camera club 25 Troubadourian club 4, 35 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 class secretary 15 Annual Mirror 4, 3, 2, 15 ad- vertising lg photography staff 3, 25 senior appoint- ment editor 45 June Mad 25 Footloose ' 35 Spooks , property manager 35 varsity debate 2: interclass debate' 25 scholarship test 4. Hobbies-dancing, playing records, and skiing. PAULINE ELIZABETH BRANNOCK COMMERCIAL COURSE-Library club 15 For- eign Correspondence' club 25 Blue Triangle 3, 2, 15 Annual Mirror 15 scholarship cup award 4. Hobbies-reading' and Glenn Miller. CHRISTINA ANNA BREDA HOME ECONOMICS COURSE HARRY EUGENE BREEDEN, JR. GENERAL COURSE BETTY JEAN BROWN COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 45 Skating club 45 Foreign Correspondence club .25 G. A. A. 2, 15 Girls' Glee 2, 15 chorus 2, 15 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 1. --3 5- LOUIS E. BRYAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE-Glee Club 23 chorus 2. Hobby-basketball EDITH BUNKE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Spelling club 33 Skat- ing club 43 Blue Triangle 4. Hobbies-roller skating and dancing. JOAN BURKE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE--Troubadours 4, 33 Sweethearts 35 chorus 4, 3, 2, 11 G1l'lS' Octet 4. Hobbies-horseback riding and swimming. BUI-ILE E. BUSICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Hobby-driving. BETTY BYLAND ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror 4, 33 makeup editor 4. Hobbies-records and dancing. PATRICIA .ANNE CI-IAPPELL HOME ECONOMICS COURSl':PForeign corre- spondence club 4, 35 Art club 2, G. A. A. 2. Hobbies-eating, talking, dancing, and day- dreaming. KING Cl-IAVOUS GENERAL COURSE-band 4, 3, 2, lg football 2, 1, wrestling 4, 35 interclass basketball 2, 13 intramural basketball 2, 1. VJILLIAM JOSEPH CHAVOUS INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSI?track 43 intra- mural basketball 3, 2, lg intramural volleyball 1. Hobbies-pingpong, book collecting, and reading. HELEN AUDREY Cl-IIDESTER COMMERCIAL' COURSE-Library club 4, 3, 2, 12 vice president 23 Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1, Skating club 43 chorus 2, 13 Girls' Glee 2, 1, lost and found 2, 1. Hobbies--skating and dancing. FLORENCE S. CHISMAN GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Music. PATRICIA ANNE COCHRAN COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 3: Library 2, 13 Foreign Correspondence club 43 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 15 president 23 treasurer 3g class secretary 2: Student council 4, 35 chairman dance committee 4: chairman Whois Who contest 3, honor study hall monitor 3. Hobbies-collecting records and dancing. BETTE MAE COLE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence 4, 3, 25 Camera club 1. Hobbies-record collecting and dancing. MARGARET MARIE COONS GENERAL COURSE GERALD GAIL COON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Senate 3: Science club 45 Weekly Mirror 2g Camera club 2, 1, Annual Mirror 4, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: scholarship test 4: Voice in, the Dark 4. Hobbies-photography, outdoor sports, and record collecting. PAUL ELIAS COPE COMMERCIAL coURsE --3 7- JOANN COTNER GENERAL coURsE Hobbies-collecting various things and writing letters. .IUANITA RUTH Cox COMMERCIAL COURSE-Skating club 4g Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-skating and jittelrbiugging. ROBERT HELMS CREVISTON COLLEGE' PREPARATORY COURSE-Camera club 1: Dragons A, C. 2, 1: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1: C Association 4, 3: tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, swimming 1: football manager 2, 13 Annual Mirror lj Boys' Glee 2, 15 chorus 2, 15 A Cappella 3, 2, 15 an- nouncement committee chairman 45 scholarship test 4. BONNIE JEAN CUSTER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Camera club 1: For- eign Correspondence club 2, Library club 3' Commercial club 4, Blue Triangle club 4, 3, 2, 1 I Weekly Mirror 43 Annual Mirror 4. Hobbies-sleeping, eating, and dancing. ROBERT W. DAUGHERTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSEaintramural bas- ketball 2. Hohbies-model building and aviation. JAMES E. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE Hobbies-icei skating, eating, and sleeping. MARY MARGARET DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 1, Library club 33 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. 3, 2, lg Weekly Mirror 45 A Voice in the Dark , property manager 4. Hobbies-daydreaming. WILl.IAM GENE DERR GENERAL COURSE Hobby-loafing. HELEN MAXINE DEUBLER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Skating 4: Commercial club 4: Foreign Correspondence club 35 Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 13 G. A. A. 2, 1. Hobby-laughing. IVIURIEL DISCHINGER COMMERCIAL COURSEsForeign Correspondence club 13 Art Club 2. Hobby-drawing NAOMI MAY DONALDSON COMMERCIAL COURSE+Skating club 43 Com- mercial club 4, Blue Triangle 3: G. A. A. 1, hall patrol 4, 31,25 vice president 4. Hobbies-skating and reading. MERLIN LEE DULL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE'-Tiffin, Ohio 3, 2, 1, Airplane club 4, 3, 2, lg Science club 35 Hi-Y 4, 3: homeroom play 1. Hobby-model airplanes. HELEN MARGARET EASTON COMMERCIAL COUR.SE+Blue Triangle 3: Skat- ing club 45 Commercial club 4: G. A. A. 13 hall patrol 4, 3, 25 president. Hobbies-skating, riding, and dancing. FRANCIS ELLIOTT GENERAL COURSE BETTY JEAN ERSKINE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE?-Sophomore de- bate 2g House of Representatives 33 Blue Triangle 3. 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: secretary 43 G. A. A. board 3: interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1: social chairman of board 3. Hobbies-eating and sleeping. Z1 I I I I I 'W .IEAN ALICE EVERETT FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSEfMasqueraders 2, lg Troubadours 4, 3: vocal club 2, Sweet- hearts 3, band 4, 35 secretary 4 5 orchestra 4, 3, 23 vice president 43 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 23 Girls' En- semble 2g A Canpella 4, 3. 2, chorus 2, I: Jr. Red Cross council 3: state contest 25 HA Murder Has Been Arranged 4. Hobby--music. .IACK BERNARD EVERS COLLEGE PREIPARATORY COURLSEIA Cap- pella 4g Boys' Glee 43 chorus I. Hobbies-eating, sleeping, and classical music. HARRY CLAYTON EWING COMMERCIAL COURSE-Senate club 33 foot- ball lg basketball lg Boys' Glee 3, chorus 2, 1. Hobby-mechanics. LORINE FANCHER HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-Masqueraders l. Hobby-collecting pictures. CHARLES FARSHT COMMERCIAL COURSE-Hi-Y 3. SUE IVIARIE FAUDREE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 2, ll Student council 2. Hobbies-dancing and movies. MARY EMMA FERGUSON COMMERCIAL COURSEI-Glee club 2, 11 Vice president 1. Hobbies-dancing, music, cooking, skating, and swimming. ZOETSA PILLIPS COMMERCIAL COURSEfLibr'ary lg angle 4, 3, 2, 15 music chairman 23 lb 4 3' president 4' band 4 3 2 C u , y 1 , , 1 ' ' C ll 43 Girls' 4, 3, secretary 4, A appe a Hobbies-music and reading. BETTY NIAXINE FISHER COMMERCIAL COURSE-G. A. A. 11 lg basketball I. Hobbies-dancing and table tennis. TH ANN FISHER Blue Tri- Ensemble orchestra Glee 4, 3. volleyball RU , t COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1 bowling 4, 3, 23 G, A. A. 4, 33 basketball 45 vol- leyball 43 tennis 45 ping pong 45 badminton 4, 3 hit pin 4. Hobbies-photography, swimming and reading. FLORENCE FLEMING HOME. ECONOMICS COURSE Hobby-cooking. RAYMOND L ESLIE FORD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Hobbies-radios and model airplanes. ONAI D FRANKLIN IZRAIL D . GENERAL COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4, 3, 2, 1 president 4, football 4, 33 track 4, 3, 2, intra mural basketball 4, 3, 2, lg interclass basketball 4, 3, 25 boxing 3, wrestling champion 3. Hobby-sports. FEDORA ROSE FRANKLIN chorus 2, 1: Girls' Glee 2, l. Hobby--Dancing. HOME! ECONOMICS COURSE-fBlue Triangle 2 ROBERT FRANKLIN , GENERAL COURSE4Bachelors club 23 Hi-Y A baseball 4, 33 chorus 4, 33 Boys' Boys' Octet 4. Hobby-analyzing complicated jokes. Glee 4, --39-. A MADELINE PRAZEE COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies-dancing, movies, and cooking. ELIZABETH HOPE FREDERICK HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-Library 2, 1. Hobby-eating. LURLINE MAE FREDERICKS SCIENCE COURSE--Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: House of Representatives 35 G. A. A. 13 Weekly Mirror 3, 2. Hobbies-Watching .football games and dancing. DOROTHY LOUISE FRIDLEY COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4 3 2' Home Economics club 33 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, li G. A. A. board 3, 2, 15 tennis 4, 3, 2, 13 badmin- ton 4, 3, 2, 1g intramural basketball 4, 3, 2, 11 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: intramural volley- ball 4, 3, 2, 1: hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1gvol1eyball4, 3, 2,1 ' Weekly Mirror 4. Hobbies-swim ming and bowling. MARY JANE FRISINGER COMMERCIAL COURSE-G. A. A. 1. Hobbies-skating and scrapbook of different advertisements. PEGGY JOY FRUCHEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURlSE5Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Foreign Correspondence club 13 Library club 25 scholarship test 4. Hobbies-collecting charms and pictures of brides. EARL WISLEY FRYSINGER GENERAL COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4, 3, 2, 1 PHYLLIS JEAN GARRETT COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 2, 1: Commercial club 4: A Cappella 4, 3, 2, lg Sweet- hearts 33 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 23 Girls' Ensemble 2 Hobbies-dancing ahd music. NELLIE LENORE GASKEY GENERAL COURSE-Home Economics club 3' Sweethearts 33 chorus 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-stamp collecting and horseback riding. y WILLIAM H. GEISER COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 35 Senate 43 Hi-Y 4, 2, 13 class treasurer 35 China Boy 1, Spooks 33 Foot- loose 3 5 debate 4, interclass speech 4, Who's Who 4, scholarship test 4. Hobby-chemistry. . DOROTHY MARIE GIERHART HOLWMERCIAL COURSDfArt club 2, 1: Skating cu 4. Hobby-skating. LAURA, MAE GNAGI COLLEGE PREPARATORY COU'RSEv-Trouba- dours 4, 3: secretary 43 Masqueraders 2, 1: sec- retary 23 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: program chair- man 4, vice president and, secretary 3, inter-club council 2: Weekly Mirror 4, 33 feature editor 4: Annual Mirror 23 Footloose 3: A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Sweethearts 33 Who's Who 43 Quill and Scroll 45 A Voice in the Dark 45 scholar- ship test 4. Hobby-collecting gossip for the Mirror . NED HAROLD GOLDIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Camera club 15 ensemble 4, 35 vice president 4, 3, Senate 45 band 4, 3, 2, 13 vice president 43 orchestra 4, 3: contest 2: concert. master of band. Hobby-tooting. MELVINE GOSSARD HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Hobby-dancing. RICHARD LEROY GRAINGER GENERAL COURSE- C Association 4 ball 4, 3, 2: basketball 15 golf 4, 3. Hobby-hunting. , 3 5 foot- -40- BEN GREEN GENERAL COURSEF- C Association 4, 33 vice president 43 football 4. 3, 2: captain 45 basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, track 1g Who's Who 4, Hobby-farming. ROBERT DEAN GRIFFIN COMMERCIAL COURSE-bowling 3, 25 football 23 chorus 4, intramural basketball 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-Juanita and mechanical engineering. CHARLES H. GROSS INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE BETTY MAE HAHN GENERAL COURSE Hobby-reading Sunday school papers. HILDEGARDE CAROLYNE HAITHCOCK COMMERCIAL COURSE-Camera club 4, Sem- pre Arnigas 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-drawing and cooking. DOROTHY ANN HALL COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 23 Commercial club 43 reporter 45 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: president 43 volleyball head 3: tennis singles 4, 3, 2, 15 tennis doubles 4, 3, 2, 1: intramural basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1: deck tennis 4, 3, 2, 13 ping pong 4, 3: free throw 4, 3, 25 shuileboard 1. MAXINE CHARLOTTE HAMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE4Library club 2, I 5 Com- mercial club 43 Foreign Correspondence club 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobby-dancing and reading. ROBERT W. HAMAN, JR. COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-sleeping. VELTON LEWIS G. HAMILTON COMMERCIAL COURSE-cross country manager 1, boxing champion 13 band 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-boxing, dancing and sleeping. BETTY JEAN HARDESTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 1: Home Economics club 33 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Blue' Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 13 inter-class hit pin 3, 2, 13 interclass basketball 3, 2, 13 scholarship test 4. NORMAN EUGENE HARMAN GENERAL COURSE Hobbies-pictures and friends. ROBERT .IUNIOR HARRUFF GEILIERAL COURSE-Bachelors 33 Industrial Arts Clu 1. Hobbies-model airplanes and dancing. JEAN HAWL EY HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-Foreign Corre- spondence club 4: G. A. A. 3. Hobby-cooking. WILLIAM THOMAS HAY GiElI:Il3RAL COURSE+Masqueraders 4, 1, Stage cu . Hobbies-swimming and fishing. HELEN RUTH HEFFNER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 43 Skat- ing club 4: Commercial club 3. Hobby-scrap books. DORIS ANNE HEEENER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence 4, 3. Hobby-collecting pictures for scrapbooks. JEAN ARDIS HEINZE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 1: Camera club 3: secretary 3: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 4, 3: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2. 1: interclass hit pin 3: intramural hit pin 2: Annual Mirror 4: A. Cappella 1: chorus 2, 1: Girls' Glee 3, 2, 1: Student Council 4: devotional chairman 4: Jr. Red Cross council 4, 3: Christmas gift dis- tribution 4: production chairman 4: ping pong 4: A Murder Has Been Arranged property man- ager 4: honor study hall monitor 4: Who's Who committee 4: Who's Who 4: announcement com- mittee 4. Hoibbies-piano, reading, and knitting. WILI.IAM E. HELSER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Hi-Y 4, 31 Senate 4: Ensemble club 4, 3: band 3, 2, 1: orchestra 3, 2, 1: treasurer 4. Hobby-Fizers. KARL EDWARD I-IERBST GENERAL COURSE' Hobby-all kinds of hand craft. BILL EARL HERRING GENERAL COURSE-orchestra 3. 2, 1. Hobby-electrical. THOMAS LEE I-IILDRETH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Camera club 2, 1: band 4, 3, 2, 1: orchestra 4, 3: contest 2: national contest 3: Annual Mirror 4, 2: photo- graph staff 4: scholarship test 4. Hobby-photography. JOANNE HINKLE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: Troubadours 4, 3: Masqueraders 2, 1: G. A. A. 1: China Boy 1: June Mad property manager 2: Footloose 3: Sweethearts 3: A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 1: Girls' Glee 4, 3, 2, 1: chorus 3, 2, 1: Girls' Octet 4, 3: Madrigals 4, 3: hall patrol 2: Who's Who 4: A Murder Has Been Arranged property manager 4: A Voice in the Dark 4. Hobbies-singing, dancing, and cooking. HAROLD ..I. I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I GENERAL COURSE' Hobby-sleeping. KATHARINE .IUNE HOLUB COMMERCIAL COURSE-Library club 4, 3, 2, 13 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: bowling 4. Hobbies-bicycling and bowling. DOROTHEA LUCILLE HUGHES COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies-reading, corresponding, and popular music. JAMES A. HUGHES COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Senate 4: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2: Sergeant-at-arms 4. Hobbies-stamp collecting, sleeping, and sports. DAVID RICHARD JENKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Senate 4: Ensemble 4, 3: Camera club 2. 1: Hi-Y 4, 2, 1: band 4, 3, 2, 1: president 4:, orchestra 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-photography and music. ANNABELLE CECIL .IENNINGS GENERAL .COURSE-Blue Triangle 2. Iiobbies-collecting knick-knacks and unusual t ings, JOAN LOUISE JENNINGS COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1 3 Library club 4: secretary 4: Home Economics club 3: secretary 3: Foreign Correspondence club 2, 1: G. A. A. 4, 3, 1: Weekly Mirror 4. Hobby-dancing JOANNE JUNE JONES FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSliPMasqueraders 2, 1: president 2: Blue Triangle 4, 3. 2, 1: pro- gram ehairman 2: Troubadours 4, 3: Weekly Mir- ror 4, 3: Footloose 3: Spooks busniess man- ager 3: Student council 4, 3, 2: secretary 4: inter- class debate 2: broadcasting 4, 3: China Boy 1: June Mad 2: Who's Who Committee 4: A Voice in the Dark 4. Hobby-things in general. -4 2... JEANNE LILLIAN JONES COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1- Hobbies-skating, dancing, and photograplw- ROGER L. JOSEPH GENERAL COURSE Hobbies-industrial arts and sports. ROBERT F, KEMMER COLLEGE PRElPAR.A'rORYfDrag0ns A. C. 4: Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 13 football 3. 2, 1: basketball 2, 1: baseball 4,3 Student council 3. Hobby-sports. KARL H. KENT GENERAL COURSE-Ensemble club 4, 33 Sen- ate 23 Camera club lg band 4, 3, 2, 13 Hi-Y 41 orchestra 4, 3, 2, 13 property manager 4, 3. Hobbies-radio, architecture, and platterbug. GLADYS IRENE KETTLER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence club 43 Social science club 23 Library club 33 Spelling club 33 bowling 4. Hobbies-collecting records and dancing. KARMEN HELEN KIES COMMERCIAL COURSEI-Blue Triangle 1: Skat- ing club 43 G. A. A. 2. Hobbies-music and dancing. MILDRED MARIE KILLIAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE COUR.SEfMasqueraders 23 Spelling club 33 Foreign Correspondence club 43 Annual Mirror 4, 3. 23 bowling 3. Hobby-reading. KENNETH E. KIMPLING GENERAL COURSE--bowling 4, 2. Hobby-aeronautics. CHARLES RICHARD KISSEL, JR. COMMERCIAL COURSE-Camera club 23 Science club 4. Hobbies-hixnting, tinkering, and guns. ROY RAMOND KLETT GENERAL COURSE Hobbies-stamp collecting. BERNITA AVANELLE KNIPE HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-G. A, A. 1: chorus 1. Hobbies-dancing and collecting records. MARILYN ROSE KNIPP COMMERCIAL COURSE-Troubadours 43 Blue Triangle 2, 13 A Cappella 4, 33 Girls' Octet 4, 3: Girls' Glee 4, 33 chorus 2, 13 A Murder Has Been Arranged 4. Hobbies-ice skating and dancing. WANETA JEAN KOHLER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Camera club 3, 13 For- eign Correspondence club 23 Commercial club 43 Blue Triangle 33 Girls' Glee 33 A Cappella 4. Hobby-filling my hope chest. BETTY MAXINE LATHAM COMMERCIAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 33 Commercial club 4 3 hall patrol 4, 3 3 Skating club 4. Hobbies-dancing and skating. FERN JOY KUNKLEMAN HOME ECONOMICS COURSE-Girls' Glee 4, 3: Blue' Triangle 3. Hobbies-dancing, canoeing, and bicycling. I I I TOM ROBERTSON LEECH I I COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE?-Troubav dours 4, 33 C Association 4, 3, Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 13 football 4, 3, 2, 1: basketball 2, 13 track 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass basketball 4, 3, 1, wrestling 3, Weekly Mirror 23 circulation staE 23 Footloose 3: Sweethearts 35 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 13 Boys' Glee 4, 3, 23 Boys' Octet 4g Madrigals 4, intra- mural manager 4, 3g scholarship test 4. Hobbies--sports and music. EUGENE A. LEEDY GENERAL COURSE Hobbies-industrial arts and sleeping. DORIS MARIE LEVY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Masquew aders 2, 1: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 class secre- tary 33 Annual Mirror 4, 3, advertising manager 4: Jr. Red Cross council 4, 3, scholarship test 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-laughing and jokes. I LILLIAN LINDSAY COMMERCIAL COURSE-Home Economics club 35 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. Hobbies-dogs and photography. RICHARD LONGSWORTH GENERAL COURSE--football 4, 3, 2, 1: band 1: orchestra 1: chorus 13 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-ping pong, hunting, fishing, welding, and driving. MARY LORETTA LYONS I FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSEfBlue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 Sewing club 3, G. A. A. 2, 15 Camera club 4g president 4. Hobbies-having a good time, dancing, and hiking. I BETTYE D'NELL LYTLE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 4, 3: G. A. A. 15 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 23 chqrus 4, 3, 2: hall patrol 4, 3. Hobby-singing. , .ICANN IVICCLAIN FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Commercial club 43 French club 43 Camera club 35 Foreign Correspondence club 1, Blue Triangle 3, 2, 1: Weekly Mirror' 4. .IEANNE MCCLINTOCK COMMERCIAL COURSE-Troubadours 33 Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, chorus 4. Hobbies-music, dancing, and reading. I I .IEANNE ELLEN IVICDONEL COMMERCIAL COURSE--Commercial club 43 treasurer 4, Debate club 25 Foreign Correspond- ence club 15 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1, Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1: associate editor 33 co-editor! 43 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 chorus 4. Hobbies-writing letters and dancing. GEORGE WILLIAM MCELROY - COMMERCIAL COURSE-Troubadours 4, 33 Footloose, 35 A Cappella 43 cheer leader 43 street patrol 3, 25 senior class play committee 4. Hobbies-music, horses, and dancing. DAVID RICHARD MCMULLEN GENERAL COURSE-football 15 intramural bas- ketball 1. Hobbies-horseback riding, sailing, and hitch- hiking. RAYMOND JOSEPH MALEY GENERAL COURSE4g0lf 4, 33 football 4, 3, 29 wrestling 3, 2. Hobby-golf. HENRY RICHARD MAYERSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE DALE GILBERT IVIEFELEY C' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSEAHi-Y 4, 3, 25 Sergeant-at-arms 43 intermural basketball 4,- 3, 2, 1: champion 3, intramural boxing 4, 3, 15 intramural volleyball 3, 2, interclass basketball 4, 3, Sweethearts 35 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 1: chorus 2, 1, Boys' Glee 4, 3, 2. Hobbies-selling stokers in Africa and poetry. --44, I l 1 i I I V I IM LOIS LOUISE MEIHLS COMMERCIAL COURSE---Library 25 Blue Tri- angle 4, 35 office 4, 3. Hobby-reading. ROBERT CLARK MERICLE GENERAL COURSE BERNARD MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Debate club 25 Ensemble club 4, 35 Senate 45 Science club 15 bowling 4, 3, 25 intramural basketball 25 band 4, 3, 25 clarinet quartet 4, 35 state contest 3: interclass speech 4, 25 debate 4. Hobbies--howling and stamp collecting. EARL C. MILLER, JR. COMMERCIAL COURSE+Latin club 15 bowling 25 band 1. Hobbies-swimming and bowling. EUGENE I-I. MILLER FOREIGN LANGUAGE, COURSE GLENN CARMAN MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY counsmsenare 4: Hi-Y 4, 35 bowling 4, 3. Hobbies-model airplanes and bowling. HELEN LOUISE MILLER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 45 Troubadours 35 Debate club 2: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2: intramural basketball 4, 3, 25 volleyball 35 hit pin 35 badminton 3, 25 Footloose 35 A Cappella 4, 3, 25 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 25 chorus 15 hall patrol 35 office 4. Hobby-popular orchestras. JANET IVIILLER COMMERCIAL COURSEfMasqueraders 15 Blue Triangle 4, 25 Commercial club 45 G. A. A. 4, 3. 2: intramural basketball 4, 3, 25 interclass basket- ball 4, 3, 25 intramural hit pin 4, 3, 25 interclass hit pin 4, 35 badminton 4, 35 deck tennis 4, 35 G. A. A. board 4. Hobbies-basketball and fishing. MARTHA ELIZABETH MILLER FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSEPBlue Triangle 25 Girls' Glee 3, 25 chorus 2. Hobbies-music, swimming, traveling. RUTH ALICE MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSEfBluc Tri- angle 4, 35 president 45 Foreign Correspondence club 4, 2. 15 Camera club 35 class secretary 4, 25 class vice president 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 23 business manager 45 advertising manager 35 or- chestra 3, 2. l5 D. A. R. best citizen 45 Who's Who 45 scholarship test 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-reading, swimming, and traveling. MARY FRANCES MOLDEN FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. 15 publicity manager 15 Troubadours 4, 35 Masqueraders 2, 15 chorus 45 Jrg Rod Cross council 3. Hobbies-horseback riding, sailing, and drawing. MAR Y LOUISE MOORE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Camera club 25 Art club 35 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 25 A Voice in the Dark wardrobe manager 45 scholarship test 4. Hobbies-art and photography. JOHN PERRY MORGAN COMMERCIAL COURSE--Iloor-hockey 2, 15 in- tramural basketball 2, 1. Hubby-mechanics. VENA MAE MOUSA COMMERCIAL COURSE--f-Commercial club 4, 33 chorus 4, 3, 25 hall patrol 4, 3. Hubby-singing. ROSE ANN MUMPER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence clug 15 Home Economics club 35 Blue' Triangle 4, , 2, 1. I-Iuibby-drawing. -L4 5 -L BERNARD ORA MURPHY GENERAL COURSE+wrestling 15 boxing 4, 3, 1 intramural basketball 15 street patrol 4. Hobbies-swimming and Ford V8's. DON MURPHY GENERAL' COURSE-intramural basketball 1. Hobby-Elida. RICHARD MYERS GENERAL COURSE-Band 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-swing music and shouting. ELIZABETH RUTH NADEAU COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Detroit Michigan 3, 2, 15 Blue Triangle 45 bowling 4. Hobbies-collecting glass shoes and pins. EDWARD LAWRENCE NEELY GENERAL COURSE RICHARD PAUL NEELY COMMERCIAL COURSE-Dragons' A, C. 4, 3, 2, 15 vice president 35 secretary 45 C Associa- tion 45 track 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 intramural 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-swimming and coaxing the Terraplane. ANNA MAE NEUMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 2: secretary 2. Hobby-dancing. DONALD NEUMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE-Senate 35 Hi-Y 45 in- tramural basketball 1. Hobbies-baseball, basketball, and loafing. JOHN RICHARD NEWLAND FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Bachelors' 25 vice president 25 Masqueraders 25 class treasurer 45 track 4, 35 intramural basketball 15 Annual Mirror 15 advertising staff 15 June Mad 2: chorus 4, 3, 2, 15 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 15 Boys' Glee 4, 3, 2, 15 Boys' Octet 4, 35 Madrigals 4, 35 Sweethearts 35 band 3, 2, 15 state contest solo 4, 3. Hobbies-horseback riding, swimming, bowling, and music. LILA RAE O'NEILL COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-dancing. FRANCES LUCILE OUSLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Trouba- dours 4, 35 Masqueraders 2, 15 secretary 15 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 15 June Mad 25 Footloose 3: A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 15 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 2, 15 Sweethearts 35 band 15 Who's Who 45 A Voice in the Dark 45 Prom decoration committee 35 scholarship test 4. I-lobbies-music and having fun. Rl-IODA MAE PAGE COMMERCIAL COURSE-eSpelling club 3, 2: Commercial club 4, 35 Blue! Triangle 4, 3, 2, 15 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 25 hit pin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass and intra- mural sports 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-all kinds of sports. ROGER FRANK PAGE COMMERCIAL COURSE-intramural basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 3, 25 Dragons' A. C. 45 intramural volleyball 3, 2. Hobby-sports. .IUANITA VERA PARKS COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies-stamp and seal collections. ROB ERT EDWIN PARMELEE GENERAL COURSE-Maple Heights, Ohio 4. 3, 25 brass quartet 3, 25 music organization 3, 25 Maple Heights Club Edition 2, 15 chorus 2, 1. -46.- 1 1 RUTH MARCINE PERCY FOREIGN LANGUAGEJ COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2. 1: secretary 2: president 3: Masqueraders 2, 1: Troubadours 4. 3: president 4: Art club 3: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass basketball 2, 1: intramural basketball 2. 1: volleyball 3, 2, 1: An- nual Mirror 4, 3, 2: dramatic staff 2: calendar edition 3: associate editor 4: hall patrol 3: Spooks 3: Footloose 3: prom decoration com- mittee 3: A Murder Has Been Arranged 4: A Voice in the Dark property manager 4: Who's Who 4: scholarship test 4: Quill and Scroll 4: senior party committee chairman 4. Hobbies-sketching, reading, and talking. DOYLE RAY PHIPPS, JR. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Delphos, Ohio 1: band 1: chorus 4: scholarship test 4. Hobby--sleeping. LUCIEN PICKETT COMMERCIAL COURSE-Stamp club 1: Senate 3: Dragons' A. C. 4, 3, 2, 1: baseball district champions 3. 2, 1: baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: intramural basketball 3, 2, 1: cross country 3: interclass track 3, 2: street patrol 1. Hobbies- Frosty , baseball, and Ford V8. MIRIAM ANN PIERSON GENERAL COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: For- eign Correspondence club 3. ROBERT JACK PLACIE GENERAL COURSE-Bachelors club 4: treasurer 4: Dragons' A. C. 4, 3: football 3, 2: track 4, 3, 2: boxing 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass basketball 4, 3. Hobbies-swimming and hunting for mermaids. DORIS JANE PLANKELL COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 4: sergeant-at-arms 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2: social chairman 4: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: basketball head 3: vice president 4: intramural volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: freethrow cham- pion 3: intramural basketball 4. 3, 2, 1: interclass basketball 4. 3, 2, 1: intramural hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-fishing, company, and bug collecting. FREDA FERN POHLABEL COMMERCIAL COURSE-Library 4, 3, 2: Spell- ing club 3. Hobbies-iskating and reading. FRANK PORTER GENERAL COURSE-track 4, 2: tennis 3: debate 2: interclass speech contest 2. Hobbies-skating and reading. BILL J. POWELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE RICHARD LOUIS PRESSER COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies--radio and model airplanes. VERNON EDWARD QUERRY GENERAL COURSE HELEN RACI-ILIN HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Hobbies-book collecting, drawing, and traveling. NORMA JEAN RAKESTRAW COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSEWForeign Correspondence 4, 3, 2, 1: A Cappella 4: scholar- ship test 4. Hobbies-reading and sports. CLARA BELLE RANDALL COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 4: chorus 2, 1: band 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobbies-stamps, drawing, and designing clothes. JAMES MELVIN RAPP COMMERCIAL COURSE-Intramural basketball 1, 1-4 7-- LILLIAN MAE RASOR COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-piano. WILl.IAM Sl-IERIDAN REED COMMERCIAL COURSE4intramural basketball 4, 3, 23 track 3, 2. BETTY RUTH REESE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE+Masqueraders 2, 13 Home Economics club 33 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 43 minor sports head 33 intramural vol- leyball 4, 3, 2,4 13 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural hit pin 4, 3, 2, 13 inter- class hit pin 4, 3, 2, 13 Final Emblem Girl 43 class vice president 43 Weekly Mirror 4, 33 circu- lation manager 43 advertising staff 33 Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 2, 13 social chairman 33 treasurer 23 scholarship test 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobby-sports. ' RICHARD P. REESE GENERAL COURSE RUTH REESE COMMERCIAL COURSE-Home Economics club 4. Hobbies-traveling, swimming, and eating. WILLIAM I... REID COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 13 Senate 4, 33 vice president 43 clerk 33 Mas- queraders 23 Science club 43 Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 22 business manager 43 advertising manager 33 June Mad bdsiness manager 43 Sweethearts 33 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 13 band 4, 3, 2, 13 Boys' Glec 4, 3, 23 debate 43 interclass debate' 43 N. F. L. 43 treasurer 43 scholarship test 43 Quill and Scroll 43 A Voice in the Dark 4. I-lobbies--swimming, and ping pong. CLAUDINE MARILYN RENZ FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 13 Troubadours 4, 33 debate 23 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 China Boy 13 Sweethearts 23 chor- us 2, 13 A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 23 state contest 23 Who's Who 3, 13 scholarship test 4. Hobbies--record collecting and radio work. DONALD STEINER RICHIE FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSEF-Masquerarlers 23 Troubadours 33 Annual Mirror stall? 23 June Mad 23 Sweethearts 33 A Cappella 3, 2, 13 Boys' Glee 3, 2. ' Hobby--driving. PAUL DONOVAN RIEGLE GENERAL COUR.SE2 C Association 4, 33 sec- retary 43 football 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobby-sports. MARTHA .IANE ROBERTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 vocal study 2, 13 Sweethearts 33 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 2, 13 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 13 chorus 2, 1. Hobby-music. .IUANITA KATHLEEN ROGERS COMMERCIAL COURSE-Art club 4, 3, 23 presi- dent 43 Student council 33 honor study hall moni- tor 33 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1. Hobby-art. - .IANE ROUSCULP COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 33 Spelling club 3, 23 president 3, 23 sophomore de- bate club 33 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural volleyball 4, 3, 2, 12 intramural hit pin 4, 3, 2, 13 mid-year graduation committee 4. Hobby-sports. FLOYD EUGENE ROUSH COMMERCIAL COURSE--Sr. Hi-Y 4, 3: intra- mural basketball 3, 13 interclass basketball 3. Hobby-drawing. WARREN ROUSH GENERAL COURSEf-Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 1 3 intramural basketball 3. Hobby-automobile. ROBERT GARDNER SALISBURY FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE E Columbus North 2, 13 Troubadours 4, 33 Senate 4, 33 intra- mural basketball 4, 33 interclass basketball 4, 33 Footloose 3. Hobby-Morphi. -4 3-M. HARRIETT FRANCES SANDIFER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Masqueraders 2: Li- brary 13 Troubadours 4, 33 Blue Triangle 2, 13 bowling 3, 23 Annual Mirror 4, 33 advertising staff 4, 33 Sweethearts 3 :chorus 1: A Cappella 4, 33 honor study hall monitor 33 dance committee' 43 Jr. Red Cross council 33 Whois Who 33 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobby-collecting records. BERNARD A. SCHRIMPF COMMERCIAL CO'URSEfSenate 33 Hi-Y 4. Hobbies--skating and bowling. GERALDINE LOUISE SCOTT COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence 3, 23 Blue' Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 Commercial club 43 announcement committee 4. Hobbies-skating and dancing. VIRGINIA B. SEVERNS FOREIGN LANGUAGEI COURSEEF0reign Corre- spondence club 23 Art club 33 Girls' Glee 4, 3, 2. Hobbies-sports, sculpturing, writing, and painting. LAVERNE O. SHERRICK GENERAL COURSE-basketball 1. Hobbies-hunting, swimming, and bowling. THEODORE A. SHORT INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4, 3, 2, 13 secretary 33 sergeant-at-arms 13 Hi-Y 4, 3, 23 fgotball 3, 13 track 4, 3. 23 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural basketball 3, 2, 13 basketball manager 3, 2, 13 intramural basketball 3, 2, 13 basketball manager 3, 2, 13 intramural basketball champion 1. Hobby-athletics. LAWRENCE LEROY SIEERD COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies-hunting and fishing. MARTHA SIMS COMMERCIAL COURSE-G. A. A. 4, 3. 2, 13 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volley- ball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass hit pin 3, 23 tennis 4, 3, 2, 1. DOYLE RAYMOND SMITH COLLEGE PREQPARATORY COURSEFMasquer- aders '23 Troubadours 4, 33 'Senate 4, 33 Hi-Y 4, 3, 23 program chairman 43 track 3, 23 foot- ball 33 Annual Mirror 4, 3, 23 sports editor 33 co-editor 43 June Mad 23 Footloose 33 Sweet- hearts 33 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 13 Bovs' Glee 4, 3, 2: Boys' Octet 4, 33 bass solo 33 Madrigals 4, 3: interclass speech 23 A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged 43 A Voice in the Dark 43 scholarship test 43 Quill and Scroll 4, 3. Hobbies-dancing, philately, eating, music, and sports. JACK DEAN SMITH GENERAL COURSE-Stage club 3, 2, 13 C Association 43 track 4, 3, 23 football 4, 3. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH COMMERCIAL COURSE+Library 43 Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, 23 Skating club 43 G. A. A. 4, 3. Hobby-dancing. ROBERT F. SMITH GENERAL COURSE WALLACE SMITH GENERAL COURSE-track 2, 13 basketball 13 football 4, 3, 2, I3 C Association 4, 33 Jr. Red Cross council 43 announcement committee 4. Hobby-art. EDGAR DON SNOW nual Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1 literaiy ed'tor 3 2 co editor 43 band 4 3. 2, brass sextet 4' Student councll 43 honor study hall committee' 4 inter class sneech 2 ' swing band 4, 3 , Quill and Scroll 4, 3 ' Who's Who committee 4 - scholarship test 4 Hobbies swing trumpet printing and reading FRANCES KATHRYN SNYDER FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE-Masqueraders 2. 13 Troubadours 4, 33 sophomore debate 23 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 G. A. A, 23 China Boy 23 Girls' Glee 33 chorus 43 A Murder Has Arranged 4. Hobby-scrapbook. GENERAL COURSE-Hi-Y 4, 33 secretary 43 An- C ' 1 ' , I A ....49.2 RICHARD PAUL SORGEN GENERAL COURSE Hobbies-athletics and models. VICTOR EARL SOWERS. JR. GENERAL COURSE-'Dragons A. C. 1, chorus 4. Hubby-sleeping. MARJORIE NADINE SPEER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 13 Troubadours 4: debate club 2: Blue Triangle 4, Annual Mirror 4, 1, Girls' Glee 4, 3, 2, 13 A Cappella 4, 3. 2. 1: Girls' Octet 4, 3, Madrigals 4. 3: Sweethearts 3, chorus 3, 2, 1: A Voice in the Darkl' business manager 4, contest solo 4. Hobbies--music and dancing. ROBERT GLENN SPEES COMMERCIAL COURSE!-Stage club 4, 3, 2, 1: treasurer 4: secretary 3, Hi-Y 4, 3, chorus 4. Hohbirs-hunting and swimming. FRANKLIN D. SPRAGG GENERAL COURSE--Bachelors 3. Hobby-bowling. JEWEL A NN STALTER COMMERCIAL COURSEfMasqueraders 2, 1: treasurer 2, Troubadours 4, 3, Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: music director 4, 3: debate club 2, treasurer 2: June Mad 2, China Boy li Girls' Glee 2, lr A Canm-lla 4. 3, 2, 1, Girls' Octet 4: Madrisrals 4, Sweethearts 3, Prom decoration committee 3: A Voice in the Dark 4. I-lobbies-music, dancing, and scrapbook. JOHN ARNOLD STAPLES, JR. GENERAL COURSE-interclass basketball 4. 3, 2, 1, intramural' basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, wrestling 3, boxing 4, 3. Hobbies--hunting, fishing, and all sports. NORMAN STEELE SQFMEIRCIAL COURSEebowIing 4, 3, 2, foot- a 2. Hcbbies-lmnfing, automobile racing, bowling, and sailing an iccboat. NAONII GERTRUDE STELZER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Commercial club 1, Annual Mirror I. ' Hobbies-pictures, bowling, dancing, and driving. HELEN JUNE STONER COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbies-collecting four-leaf clovers and radio. LORNA MARIE STRAWN COMMERCIAL COURSE-Foreign Correspondence club Ig Commercial club 3, Senior Blue Triangle 4, bowling 3, 2, Office 4. Hobbies--swimming, and collecting stamps. JACK STUBER GENERAL COURSE-swimming 3, 2, chorus 4. GEORGE JAMES STUMP GENERAL COURSE-Science club 4, Industrial Arts 1, track 4, 2. Hobbies-art, gun collecting, radio detention, musket caps. BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR GENERAL COURSE-Camera club 3: Foreign Correspondence 4, Blue Triangle 4, 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, A Cappella 4, 3, Girls' Glee 4, 3. Hobbiesvmusic, dancing. ABBY GENE THOMAS FOREIGN LANGUAGE RSEL-Music club 1: Masqueraders 4. 3, Tr ours 4, 3, Blue Tri- angle 4, 3, lg Chi Boy 1, Footloose 3: Sweethearts 3, C lla 4, 3, 2, 1, Girls' Glee 4, 3, lg rus 1, Student council 3. Hcbbl 0 s music. get JOAN TILLEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE C0URSEEBlue Triangle 4, 3, 23 Foreign Correspondence 43 bowling 3. Hobby-reading. HENRY LINCOLN TIMMERMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Camera 43 Iootball 4, 3, 2, 1: golf 4, 3, 2, 1: A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Boys' Glee 3, 2, 13 Boys' Octet 4, 33 Madrigal 4, 33 Sweethearts 3: property man- ager 33 chorus 2, 13 Student council 43 dance committee 43 Jr. prom committee 33 Whofs Who 43 scholarship test 4. Hobbies-photography, mechanics, and athletics. JOHN PAUL TIMMERMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSEgSenate 4: sophomore debate 33 Jr. Hi-Y 2, 13 Sr. Hi-Y 4, 33 president 4, 23 Jr. class president 33 Student coun- cil 2, 13 Foot1oose ' 33 A Cappella 4. 3. 2. 13 Boys' Glee 3, 2, 13 Sweethearts 3: Who's Who 43 announcement committee 43 A Voice in the Dark ff: scholarship test 4. Hobby-piano music. IVIIRIAM BERNECE TINIANOW COMMERCIAL COURSE-eCa,mera club 33 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 Foreign Correspondence 33 Commercial club 4, 3. Hobby-reading. MARGAREJ' ELEANOR TURNER COMMERCIAL COURSE.-Commercial club 43 Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 13 service chairman 33 interclub council 43 G. A. A. 4, 33 intramural hit pin 4, 33 intramural basketball 33 ping pong 43 intramural manager 43 concessions 43 chorus 2, 13 Girls' Glee 2. Hobbies-scrap hook on school activities, fishing, hiking. l3HYLLlS ANN TUTTLE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Masqueb aders 2, 13 Troubadours 4, 33 Jr. Blue Triangle 2, 13 Sr. Blue Triangle 4, 33 Spooks 33 chorus 43 Mirror 4, 3, 13 identification editor 43 -Ir. Sr. prom committee 33 scholarship test 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-dancing, scrap book. PAULINE RAE VANDEMARK HOME ECONOMICS COURSEfMasqueraders 2, 1 I bowling club 33 band 4, 3, 2, 13 drum majorette 4, 3. Hobbies-dancing, bowling. GUY G. VANDIVIER GENERAL COURSE-Dragons A. C. 4, 3, 2, 1: Senate 43 Ensemble 43 basketball manager 23 baseball manager 23 Senior Band 4, 3, 2. Hobbies-stamp collecting, music, writing. MARY lDA VAN WIRT COMMERCIAL COURSE-Masqueraders 2, 1 3 G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass basketball 3, '23 interclass hit Din 4. 3. 2, 13 Blue Triangle 2, 1. Hobbies-dancing, and having fun. Wll.LlAM MARVIN XVADE GENERAL COURSEfHi-Y 43 C Association 4, 3, 23 football 3, 2. 13 basketball 2, 13 band 13 orchestra 13 Boys' Glee 3. Hobbies-raising chickens, eating hamburgers. EVELYN EARLEEN WALLACE COMMERCIAL COURSE---Commercial 4. Hobbies-reading, and resting. JAMES EDWARD WALTEMATH GENERAL COURSE-Hi-Y 13 class treasurer 2: football 4, 3, 23 tennis 4, 3, 2, 13 C Association 4, 3, 2, 13 president 43 Whois Who 4. Hobby-pinball machine. AUDREY ELLA WATSON COMMERCIAL COURSEL-G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Sempre Amigas club 4. Hobby-skating. MARCELLA ALICE WARD COMMERCIAL 'COURSE-Foreign Correspondence 2, 13 Blue Triangle 33 skating 43 Commercial club 4. Hobbies-skating, swimming, dancing, MARIAN ELIZABETH WEAVER COMMERCIAL COURSE .,,.51.-- ROBERT EUGENE WEAVER COMMERCIAL couasi-1 JUNE IRENE WEBB COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE-Troubm dours 4, 3: Masqueraders 2, I: Sophomore debate 2: Blue Triangle 2, 1: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 2, 1: feature editor 3: co-editor in chief 4: Lima News correspondent 4: orchestra 3, 2, 1: schola?ship test 4. Hobbies-piano and violin music: science. I DONALD XVELKER GENERAL COURSE WAYNE I, . WELLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE- C Asso- ciation 4, 3: class president 4: football 3, 2: bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, 1: baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: orchestra committee for prom 3: Who's Who 4. Hobbies-pinball machines and athletics. EDNA WERNER COMMERCIAL COURSE-Library 4, 3, 2: Blue Triangle' 4, 3: Spelling! club 3: Skating club 4: Foreign Correspondence club 4. Hobbies-dancing, movies, and sports. MELVIN PAUL WERNER COMMERCIAL COURSE 4 intramural sports 3, 2, 1. BILL WI'II'I'NEY GENERAL COURSE' -intramural basketball 4, 3, I: football 2: baseball 3. I-lobbies-fishing, swimming, hunting, baseball, and basketball. JEAN ELEANOR VJILDERMUTH FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE---Masqueraders I: Camera club 2: Home Economic club 3: Li- brary club 4, 3: president 4: G. A. A. 4, 3, 2, 1: volleyball head 4: Blue Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: service chairman 2: interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1: inter- class basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: interclass hit pin 4, 3, 2, 1: bowling 4, 2: Annual Mirror 4, 3, 2: calen- dar staff 3, 2: music and drama editor 4: scholar- ship test 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-dancing and writing letters. GLENN EDWARD WILLIAMSON COMMERCIAL COURSEfBachelors club 4. Hobbies-having fun and boogie-Woogie. GEORGE BUDD WINEGAIQDNER GENERAL COURSE DEAN VINCENT WISELEY SCIENCE COURSE--Troubadours 4, 3: Masquer- aders 2: Cu Association 4: Hi-Y 4: football 4, 2, 1: golf 4. 2, 1: swimming 3: track 3: June Mad 2: S1cooks', 3: A Cappella 4: Boys' Glec 4, 3: intramural boxing 4: intramural Wrestling 4: wrestling champion 4: interclass debate 2. Hobby-having fun. ERNESTINE ETHEL WOR RELL GENERAL COURSE -Commercial club 4: Bluc Triangle 4, 3, 2, 1: G. A. A. I: Annual Mirror 4, 3: scholarship test 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Hobbies-scrapbooks and dancing. JUNE AVONELLE YANT COMMERCIAL COURSE -Commercial club 4. Hobbies-reading and dancing. GLORIA JANE YOUNG GENERAL COURSEfInondoga Volley Academy 3, 2, I: Tri-Y 3, 2. 1: class secretary 3: pho- tographer on the Academy : Student council 3, 2, 1: Rcd Cross 1. Hobby--photography. FRED ZWICK GENERAL COURSE L-5 2--- LE Q ar A QQ 5 xi Q: if 53 3 Si S' Xp Sf K 6 3 fi 5 2 M Q 56 Q w E 33 53 4 52 5 if 2 3 3 5: S X y 3 ss ,. N 3 ,f .Q Z1 G 4 i 'fn'-'M M--'W'-MA-ffmmmw Wim, , , ,,,,,,,, , ,LM ,,,,.i , ,, , ,Wg ,, , , ,, Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row Row ANNUAL MIRROR HEADS Picture 1 -Audrey Canterbury, Dorothy Koehler, Barbara Bowman, Gordon Misch. -Marcene Percy, Phyllis Tuttle, Harriett Sandifer, John Pletcher. -Miss Jeannette Stuart, Bob Ashba, Don Snow, Doyle' Smith, Gerald Coon, Mr. E. L, Huber. ANNUAL MIRROR STAFF Picture 2 -Mike Davidian, Milton Kamin, Betty Folk, Bettye Lou Phillips, Jean Heinze, Helen R. Miller. -Gwen Love, Ruth Baker, Joan Uutes, Joan Thompson, Dorothy Miller, Marilyn Bakgr, Marjorie Johns. -Mary Ann Neuman, Ernestine Worrell, Deana Fillips, Evelyn Schurr, Bonnie Custer, Nadine Speer, Mary Krouse. 4-Vercia Price, Mildred Killian, Dorothy Irvin, Kathleen Niemeyer, Margaret Watkins, Mary Ellen Newton, Sue Thomas. -Tom Roess, Bob McBeth, Tom Hildreth. Bill Brown, Dale Bartlett, David Jenkins, Trevor Craig. E25 4.3. Annual Mx? or Co-Editors - E. Don Associate Editor - - Appointment Editor - Activity Editor - Club Editor - Sports Editor - - Music-Drama Editor - Identification Editor Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Senior Business Managers Literary Advisor - - Faculty Advisor - Photography Advisor and Doyle R. Smith Snow - - Marcine Percy Barbara Bowman Audrey Canterbury Doro-thy Koehler - - John Pletcher - Eleanor Wildermuth - Phyllis Tuttle - - Gordon Misch - - - Doris Levy - Harriet Sandifer and Bob Ashba - Miss Jeanette Stuart - H. C. Hetfner E. L. Huber Do you see that man getting off the bus, the group at the favorite hangout, the housewife in the yard, and the laborer under that coat of grime? They are all Americans and their lives and happiness depend upon unity and an all-out for victory. One of the greatest aids in this tight is journalism. The Annual Mirror helps to teach this as well as to provide a yearbook for Central students. The fight of democracies to preserve their beliefs brings into light the urgency of freedom of the press. To high school journalists these standards are brought to us by the Quill and Scroll. In Room 348 that constant chatter is the would-be scribes of the yearbook. Their work is to give you this memory book. This year the editors have introduced a new type of feature writing. A familiar sight was the literary advisor with her corrected copy, galley proof, and blue pencils. The faculty business manager planned the budget of the high school publication and directed the advertising. What lies behind all this honest endeavor is WORKIIIZ Usually tryouts are held the previous year or at the beginning of the fall semester. At the mid-year the members of the staff forfeit from two to live study hall periods and start to work. Each editor receives his assignments and tries to distribute them to his staff according to ability and experience. Until two weeks before the deadline, Room 348 is a melee of confusion. There's someone cram- ming for his article: here's another dismayed by all those blue pencil marks and the word PHILOSOPHIZE, which caused the staii more than one sorrow. Those last days before the Annual goes to press find the editors and the staff editors collecting late material, the type- writers constantly clicking, and the scribes rewriting late copy. After the deadline the atmosphere is less electrifying, but there is still a small group in deep thought planning and scheming, for the 1943 Annual is being born in the humble form of a dummy. At the end of the year the scribes, worn and tired, are rewarded by a feast in the forma of a picnic! given by their advisors. We hope you enjoy the 1942 Annual and appreciate its value and work. lt is dedicated to you--it's reader. AUDREY CANTERBURY ...5 53. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row WEEKLY STAFF HEADS Picture 1 1-Laura Mae Gnngfi, June! Webb, Jeanne McDonel 2-Ruth Alice Miller, Betty Reese, Marilyn Newcomb, Bill Reid 3-Mr. H. C. Heffner, Glen Webb, Harry Wright, Miss Laura Jamison NEWSPAPER STAFF Picture 2 I-Jo Ann. McClain, Lou Anna Henncn, Shirley Pugh, Irene Seech, Judy Bice. 2-Joanne Jones, June Ann Lay, Carol Crops, Corrine Keve, Grace Crcvistoil, Dorothy Chamberlain, Joan Blum 3-Joan Jennings, Lois Jenkins, Mary Lou Ebersbach, June Widner, Jeanne McClintock, Pat Cochran, Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Fridley 4-Marjorie Franklin, Jeanette Elliott, Carol Bennett, Dorothy Neumann, Mary Lytle, Mary Davis, Bonnie Custer, Ann Alexander. 5-Joyce Cotner, Harry Breeden, Bill Geiser, Bill Fisher, Bill Kee-ling, Richard Riggs, Charles Grady, Mary Lou Sandifer ...5 6... Weekllf AMI? o in Co-Editors - - Jeanne McDonel. and June Webb Associate Editors - - Marilyn Newcomb and Harry Wright Feature Editors - Laura Mae Gnagi and Glen Webb Circulation Manager ---- BSU-Y Reese Business Manager - - - Ruth Alice Miller Advertising Manager - - - - Bill Reid Advertising Staff - - Harry Breeden, June Lay and Barbara TaYl0l' Literary Advisor - Miss Laura Jamison Faculty Advisor - - - H. C. Helfner When we asked where we could obtain information concerning the Weekly Mirror, we were told we could find it at the journalism room. One Monday evening we decided to Visit this interesting place. After a few wrong turns and bum steers, we find it at last, We slowly push open the door and find a crowded, noisy, well-lit room, lt certainly looks like a newspaper room! We wonder who all those energetic people can be. There are some busy girls at the typewrites. They must be the ones making so much noise. One is looking in a dictionary. This is the first place we've seen in a long time where anyone ever looked in those big Websters. lt certainly must be an intellectual crowd. Over here are some girls measuring little blocks. What are they for? We'll ask this boy. Those are for the advertisements, is his reply flanked by an icy stare that says as much as what are you doing here, Well, how are We supposed to know that. Let's listen to some of their talk. It seems rather strange to us. Where is the copy paper? l want a two-inch head on my article. Are you going to put your page to bed with ours? Oh boy, we get out of school Thursday to proof read. Upon further investigation We learned what this means. Where is the paper to write my article on? - Por my article I want a headline that is two inches long. Are you going to put your page together with the rest of us?' ' We get out of school to go to the printers to look for typographical errors in the Mirror. The things on this table are certainly queer looking, They resemble little blocks of kindling wood. A boy just told us they were linoleum cuts. That helps a lot. Oh! there is a kind-looking soul--maybe she will tell us what linoleum cuts are. We thought linoleum was used for kitchen floors, but we found it is also used for pictures in the Weekly. We imagine the lady who is telling everyone what to do is the literary advisor. She certainly makes a lot of marks on those papers she is reading. Some important looking man just came in the door. He'gs talking to the people doing advertising work. Maybe he is the faculty business manager, Everyone looks pretty tired, and they'Ve just finished putting the the Mirror to bed, perhaps we'd better leave. EVELYN SCHURR -5 7- Row 1-Phyllis Tuttle, Ruth Alice Miller, Eleanor Wildermuth, Dorothy Koehler, Audrey Canterbury, Betty Reese Row 2-Gordon Misch, Joan Thompson, Ernestine Worrell, Marilyn Newcomb, Barbara Bowman, Jeanne McDonel, Marcine Percy, Gerald Coon Row 3-Harry Wright, Bill Reid, Laura Mae Gnagi, Bob Ashba, Doris Levy, June Webb, Harriett Sandi- fer, Don Snow all 71 and Sc ol! President - - Jeanne McDonel Vice President - - June Webb Secretary - - Barbara Bowman Treasurer - - E. Don Snow Advisor - - H. C. Heffner Due to the present crisis in the world, the need for high-grade honest journalism is self- evident. The coming generation and our future is partially dependent upon our great system of news service and publishing houses. From the scribes of old up to our contemporary journalists there has been a constant struggle to keep our right of free speech and free press. Hones journalism must prevailllll I. I-I. S. H. S. J.-1-translated means the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists or Quill and Scroll. The purpose of this famous organization is to promote higher standards of journaistic work in the United States high schools. Due to the rigid requirements, the members are held to a minority. A candidate must be a junior or a senior in high school and must have done outstanding work on either Mirror publication staff, literary or business. A student journalist must bein the upper third of his class scholastically for the year in which he is recommended by his advisor and must be accepted by the National Executive Board of Quill and Scroll. Each new member is presented with a small gold pin bearing a quill and scroll, symbolic of the meticulous efforts of ancient scribes to record the events of the ages. The initation ritual is very impressive when the young journalists take the following oath of journalistic principles: I do solemnly covenant with these persons here assembled that I will ever be true to the ideals of Quill and Scroll. On my sacred honor I pledge myself to do all in my povger to aid the cause of better journalism. May God help me to do so. AUDREY CANTERBURY -23.5 Sag. Row 1-Andrey Canterbury, Katie Inoway, Jeanne Nice, Janet Percy, Joanne Jones, Jean Heinze, Mar jorie McJilt.on. Row 2-Natalie' Gregg, Nelda. Mills, Pat Cochran, Laura Mae Gnagi, Mary L011 Safldifer, N2-My Heil Harriett Sandifer, Bettye Kemph. Row 3-Mr. E. L. Huber, Joan Thompson, Don Snow, John Pletcher, He-nry Timmerman, Lyle Snow Bob Ashba. Sf d f fo nc? SE-NIORS SOPHOMORES Henry Timmerman - - - Chairman Janet 'Percy, Marjorie McJilton, Mary Lou Joanne Jones ----- Clerk Sandlfer' Lyle' Snow Bob Ashba, Don Snow, Laura Mae Gnagi, Jean FRESHMEN Heinze, Pat Cochran, Harriet Sandifer Jeanne Nice, Nancy Heil EIGHTH GRADE JUNIORS Katie Inoway Joan Thompson, John Pletcher, Audrey Canter- SEVENTH GRADE bury, Natalie Gregg, Bettye Kemph, Nelda Franklin Miner Mills Advisor ---- E. L. Huber Will the Council please come to order? I move that-all those in favor signify by raising their right hand-all those opposed? I move for the adjournment-I second it. Quiet, Mr. Huber has the floor. Say, Pletcher, Thompson, Canterbury and Gregg-break it up. These juniors! Will you please give the report on defense stamps? Did you know we sold a bo d t d ? H ' ' n o ay as the Honor Study Hall Committee a favorable report to give? Wasn't that Jinx Jive the dance committee sponsored mellow? Oh, I forgot to call the roll-I'm here. This confusion all represents the gang in action, but a fine job was done. In 1926, the C .1 f . . . . . ounci ormed its present system after being discontinued for some t11ne. Since the beginning of time the man's instinct fo f d h r ree om as made him ight for his equal rights, Despite the dictatorial powers of ancient Rome and Greece, the fight for personal liberty was predominant. In 1215, the si self-government. The American Bill of Rights is the best example o freedom that affects us all. With the world in its present situation of democratic policies presses strongly upon all of us the necessity Student Council. It can be the best teacher of democracy we have in th I ' e ru es set up by the Council and do your part, too? gning of the Magna Carta began the wide movement for f the universal fight for , the need for this form of a group such as the Central. Won't you obey AUDREY CANTERBURY -.5 9-. Row Row Row Row Row N. F. L. Bill Geiser, Bob Ashba, Bill Reid, Betty Newland Madeline Ehrlich, Elizabeth Else, Pauline Kruse, Helen Haase, Marietta Nichols INTERCLASS DEBATE! A-Elizabeth Else, Marietta Nichols, Joan Thompson, Joan Lutes -John Stearns, Pauline Kruse, Helen Haase, Bob Ashba, Bill Geiser -Mr. Frank Laman, Mr. Stanley Boylan, Bill Reid, Bernard Miller, Miss Jeanette Stuart -5 0-- + lnferclass Debate and N. R l. VARSITY Betty Newland Bill Geiser Bill Reid Bob Ashba FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE Maclelyn Ehrlick Elizabeth Else Don Stearns Helen Haase' JUNIORS Pauline Kruse Marietta Nichols Betty Newland Joan Lutz Joan Thompson SENIORS Bob Ashba John Jervis Bill Reid Bill Geiser Bernard Miller The question is resolved: That every male citizen should have one year of military training before they reach the present draft age. Now, Students, that is your question. I want you to have your material ready to give two weeks from today and be sure that some take the affirmative and 'others the negative. You will be chosen for the debate team if your speeches are well' prepared. Sofme of you will have the opportunity of speaking before the assembliesi- Well, fancy meeting you here in the library. Are you also hunting material for your debate report? I'm taking the negative. I suppose you're taking the affirmative. I might have known, so we can',t work together. Just think tomorrow we have to give these speeches. I'll be up all night getting mine prepared. Good morrrrrrrning, Betty. I'm so drowsy-good thing I have gym this moring so I can wake up. Well, so long till club. 'iNow, students, I hope all of you have your speeches well prepared, for you are to be judged by some of the faculty of Central. Margaret, you will be first. Ohhh!I gosh, that's mel These steps! It seems as if .there are a million of them coming up to meet me. Now to get to the middle of this stage. I would rather be in a picture show or out dancing, skating, and hiking than here. Ahhem, Mr. Chairman, members of the faculty, and fellow students. I am here behind You-Oh mei I mean before you to bring you the negative side-er the affirmative side of the question. Is that me talking! It sounds like a voice far off. I just can't go on, but I must! I MUST! ll Here I go talking on and on and on. The words just seem to be pouring out. I thank you. Whewl I'fm at last finished. They're clapping! Surely just to get rid of me. I'm going outside to get some fresh air. I think I need plenty of it. I don't think I'll go back in right away because they'll all laugh at me for making such a stupid fool of myself. Oh, here comes Betty. She must have been the second speaker. Say, Margaret, I hope I make enough points to be a member of the National Forensic League. That is the highest honor' one can attain in debating. Did you hear the good news? Our varsity team won the Northwestern Ohio District debate at Troy. On to Columbus! and good luck! RUTH ESTHER MAY ..51... Row Row Row Row Row Ro w CORRIDOR PATROL -Joyce Allen, Betty Latham, Helen Hughes, Melvine Mort, Phyllis Beef -Rosie Gary, Betty Smith, Marv Hawk, Cecile Cheney, Naomi Donaldson, Helen Easton, Doris Stewart -Mr. E. L. Huber, Kathryn Barnett, Louise Gary, Betty Boedecker, Ruth Esther May STREET PATROL Charles Cheney, Tom Gagley, Floyd Wetzel, Corinth Bankston, Bud BYDWHQU -'Bernard Murphy, Alvin Beggs, Douglas Slabaugh, Keith Mayberry, Roger Johns -Mr. E. L. Huber, Norman Steele, Lou Stephens, Dick Musser W5 QL. L 1 l l' l 1 l 4 L'orrro'or Patrol There goes the warning bell and here I am just going into school. Will I ever learn to get up early enough to get to school when the entrance bell rings! Well, seeing what time it is, I had better hurry to my locker. I think I'll run up these steps so I'll have time to talk to Mabel. Oh! Oh! did I hear someone say, XValk up the steps? Okay, next time-and now to see Mabel. There she goes down the hall. Mabel! Mabel! Oh rats, she can't hear me. I'll have to hurry up to catch her. Mabel, come on down to my locker with me. I have some very important things to tell you. You know when I was walking-er-walking pretty fast some girl told me to quit running and to walk up the steps. I bet if she knew how much of a hurry I was in to see you she would' have let me fly up, and did you notice that girl that stopped me when I was running down the hall. Hadn't you girls better go to your home rooms? The warning bell has rungand it's almost time for the tardy bell. Now tocldle on. Mabel, I'll see you in first period class and tell you the news. Well, I wish this home room period was over. Oh! goody, there's the bell-now I'll get to see Mabel. Oh, there she is now. Mabel, here's the news: Mr, Huber is putting me on Corridor Patrol this noon. Street Patrol Well, here I am in this boy's mouth, and he's continually blowing on me. I make those big people and enormous cars obey me at the sound of my voice. You know I've seen and have had many experiences out here in the middle of the street. For instance, many cars come very close to this boy, and I hear many wisecracks given to him for not blowing me when they think he should. I come out here every morning and noon and stay here for fifteen minutes. I'll tell you one thing that gives me a thrill is two trucks passing me at the same time. Sometimes I wish I weren't out here, but when I get to thinking of all the lives I save and of the many accidents I prevent, I quickly change my mind. Many boys in Central respond to my call at the beginning of school to help promote safety. Sometimes more boys respond than Mr. Huber can take care of and then he has to put them in shifts: for example, a different boy at each corner every morning, noon and night. We have much fun on our jobs and wouldn't give them up for anything. RUTH ESTHER MAY -63.. Row Row Row Row Row SENIOR A CAPPELLA Row 6-Pete Newland, Dale Mefflcy, Bill Reid, Walter Bowman, 1--Dorothy Clemens, Helen Miller, Dorothy Levy, Helen Martz, Murl Franklin, Natalie Gregg, Nancy Leech, Joan Burke, Janet Fritz 2--Katherine Bonfiglio, Mary Burnett. Marilyn Knipp, 3 4 5 Norma Rakestraw, Phyllis Garrett, Claudine Renz, Bet- ty Kemph, Barbara Taylor, Peggy Folk, Eileen Faze --Margaret Watkins, Nadine Speer, Harriett Sandifer, Faye Mervis, Abby Gene Thomas, Marcene Blodgett, Helen Weaver. Joanne Hinkle, Charlotte Budd, Jewel Stalter, Janet Stalter' -Jean Everett, Nelda Johns, Laura Jane Ash, Martha Jane Roberts, Laura Mae Gnagi, Frances Ousley, Made- line Hentze, Anita Greenberg, Waneta Kohler, Gwyn Love, Zoetsa Fillips, Nelda Mills W-Roland Rone, James Crider, Richard Reeder, Dick Zim- merman, Jim Thomas, Gordon Misch, Trevor Craig, Rudy Rakowsky, Roger Kohler, John Pletcher, Bob Franklin, Bill Keeling, Mike Davidian, Jack Evers Row Row Row Row Row .,,64,a -Helen Miller, Murl Franklin, -Barbara Taylor, Zoetsa Fillips, Dave Bowerman, George McElroy, Tom Leech, Dean Wiseley, Hank Timmerman, Don Everett, Doyle Smith, Bill Collins, Jack Davisson, Ray Kingman, Harry Folk GIRLS' GLEE -Peggy Folk, Dorothy Clemens, Fritz Natalie Gregg, Janet Dorothy Levy, Helen Martz, Katherine Bonfiglio, Joan Burke, Mary Burnett Gwyn Love, Marcene Blodgett, Nancy Leech, Marilyn Knipp, Claudine Renz, Jean Everett -Laura Mae Gnagi. Faye Mervis, Nelda Mills, Margaret Watkins, Anita Greenberg, Wanita Kohler, Norma Rakestraw, Joanne Hinkle, Harriett Sandifer fJewel Stalter, Laura Jane Ash, Charlotte' Budd, Nelda Johns, Nadine Speer, Abby Gene Thomas, Martha Jane Roberts. Helen Weaver, Eileen Faze, Frances Ousley, Janet Stalter A fappella President - Henry Timmerman Secretary - - Natalie Gregg Treasurer - Frances Ousley Advisor W. G.. Tempel Allow me to introduce myself, folks. I'm the little knot hole in the baseboard of Room 208. Being a very luck little knot hole, I was placed in the music room. The things I could tell you would fill volumes, but I'll bet you'd like me to specialize, Wouldn't you? All right, let's talk about the A Cappella choir. My poor brother Andy is a knot hole in the teacher's desk and, do you know, he misses out on nearly everything because all the choir members lay their books on top of him. When the students enter, the director keeps urging them .to hurry and believe you me they really do. One minute I can see the music stacked up and the next minute everyone has the right page and they're all set to go. It's a good thing I'm' a calm little not hole, for this is definitely not the room where a person could End any of that. Generally there are around eighty voices echoing through the room. Sometimes the music is so melodious that I just can't refrain from singing along with them. Whenever I do that, the director makes everyone stop singing: then he teaches them all the tenor part. Being such a busy man, he never has time to think about little knot holes and their melodious efforts: therefore my musical education must come from listening to what he tells the students. Thank goodness the choir learns the song by prac- ticing each phrase and so by the time they know a new song, I know most of it also. My number one peeve is that I am nailed to the floor, and that I can't go along when the choir sings outside of schoolr However, I honestly prefer my location to any previous one because everyone here is always happy. They have to be or they couldn't sing in such a joyous manner. ELEANOR WILDERMUTH 6f7ls' Wee Did I hear you mention something about Girls' Glee? Why, I'd love to tell you about them. Ah, something new has been added! As a knothole I get all my news first hand so I'll tell you about the improvement in the music program here at Central. This year the melodious beauties-Girls' Glee to you-is composed of the female members of the A Cappella choir. They have no officers and no regular meeting period of their own, but practice when necessary under Mr. VJ. G. Tempel's direction. Just as I said before I certainly hate to be left behind when the Girls' Glee goes outside the school to perform for the public, but to make up for the fact that I'm stationary all the next day I hear the girls discussing the good time they had singing for the Open Forum or the P,-T, A. dressed in the- darks skirts and white blouses. I'll bet they looked pretty, don't you? Honestly, though, I wouldn't give up my place as a knothole in the music roo-m for all the other places in Central. Where else could you see all those lively boys and girls, or hear such lovely, lovely music? ' JOAN LUTES -5 5-- Row Row Row Row Row Row MADRIGALS Nadine Speer, Marilyn Knipp, Abby Gene Thomas, Joanne Hinkle, Nancy Leech, Joan Burke, Nelda Mills, Jewel Stalter. -Bob Franklin, Rudy Rakowsky, Pete Newland, Dick Zimmerman, Henry Timmerman, Tom Leech, Doyle Smith, Don Everett. BOYS' GLEE -Bob Franklin, Rudy Rakowsky, Ray Kingman, Roger Kohler, Pete Newland, Richard Reeder, Gordon Misch, Harry Folk -Dean Wiseley, Walter Bowman, Dick Zimmerman, Trevor Craig, Bill Keeling, Bob Hatter, Ronald Rone, Jack Evers 3-Mike Davidian, Jim Thomas, Dale Meffley, Tom Leech, Henry Timmerman, Doyle Smith, Bill Collins, Dave Bowerman -Richard Foulkes, Bill Reid, John Pletcher, Bill Davies, George McElroy, Don Everett, Jack Davisson. F...5 5-.. P Madrgral Slhgers and Boys' Glee My goodness, What am I going to do? I forgot my black bow tie. Now if you were a Boys' Glee Club member and were in such a dilemma, what would you do? Would you walk out onto the stage in your black trousers, white mess jacket, and winged collar without a tie? Well, this poor fellow didn't want to either. Don't allow any- one to tell you the younger generation are parasites, sponging off age-old ideas. When the need arises twentieth century youngsters can step up with some pretty good thoughts, proving they really ponder about other things besides their next coke, dance, or midnight show. Deciding to prove the ancient adage, Where there's a will, there's a way, your hero glanced around. Suddenly he spied what he wanted, a black velvet bow adorning the blond locks of a comely miss. Without much ado he had his bow tie. Thank goodness, the audience was too reverently listening to the adventurous tale of a Scandinavian king as told in Land Sighting by Greig or rejoicing with the glee club when man's soul becomes free as in Blow Trumpets, Blow to wonder why he was the only songster with a velvet tie. Turning from the glee club, let's look over the Madrigal singers. Needless to say. this group is a combination of the boys' and girls' octets. If you ever see a station wagon whizzing around town, packed to the roof with sixteen lively, melodious boys and girls, tag it the Madrigals and deliver it to Central High School. At the time you saw them they were probably on their way to sing at some service club meeting, youth meeting, or P.-T. A., for they are in great demand. Their small number enables them to sing in places where there isn't enough room for the choir. They also have their escapades. In fact, one Monday evening your Madrigals almost be- came a hiking club. The Madrigals and the choir had been invited to an exchange concert at Defiance. In a gay mood, despite the rain, they started out. However, fortune provided their car with a flat tire. Undaunted they Hxed this and started out again. But trouble reappeared in the form of a second flat. Courageous souls that they are, they finally reached Defiance, spent an enjoyable evening there, and hopefully turned toward home. Imagine their chagrin when the engine froze up on the return trip. The Fates were a little more generous this time, for the Madrigals didn't have to walk all the way home. Fun is fun, but the Madrigals have their serious moments also. Their melodious harmoniz- ing readily lends itself to a digniiied atmosphere and there isn't one of you who wouldn't sit spellbound during the Christmas assembly as you watched the Madrigal singers, clad in robes and surplices, performing in authentic old English style around a table. ELEANOR WILDERMUTH -5 7.. vg L5 Wifi? , J 5 as Wg? MMS ff? Jumbr A cappella and Jumbr ffzoras After dashing madly through the halls in the general direction of the front steps, I sudden- ly stopped and realized there was work to be done. Why, the deadline for the annual isn't very far away, I'd better interview A. Reider about the Junior A Cappella Choir. But where will I find him? My goodness! I don't even know him, I then had the bril- liant idea of asking a passing classmate, Do you know Mr, Reider? Of course, she answered scornfully, everyone does. In fact, here he comes now. Clearing my throat-this couldn't be stage fright--I asked him' in my sweetest voice if he cared to tell me a little about the Junior A Cappella Choir. The reply came back in a sonorous voice, 'fI'll tell you anything you want to know. After that kindy and barrier-breaking reply we got along famously. If you have passed Room 208 the fifth period Mondays and Fridays you have undoubtedly heard the Junior A Cappella's melodious melodies fioating heavenward. Here they practice diligently for those long-awaited public appearances, As for public performances, they performed with great success for the P.-T. A. and the junior high Christmas assembly. But by far their most popular appearance was in that big junior high, music festival. The way they rendered those songs was really awe-inspiring. f'But, here I interrupted Mr. Reider, Mwhy aren't there any seventh graders in this chorus? Mr, Reider patiently explained that the seventh graders had their own chorus and I should see Miss Violet Lewis about any information on that score, I Thanking him kindly, I walked on down the hall in search of Miss Lewis. Hmmm. guess I'1l try Room 260, Peeping cautiously into the room and seeing the desks were empty, I ventured still further inside. Then I saw a very busy lady working at her desk. Hesitating to interrupt her, I waited until she smiled at me as a go-ahead signal. Miss Lewis, as director of the seventh grade chorus, can you tell me about your little group? I asked. Oh my, I can tell you a lot about them, she answered in a friendly Voice. Here I made a mental note-these music directors are the most cooperative people. Miss Lewis went on to tell me the revelations I am passing on to you. Since there are so many musically talented seventh graders, a special chorus was created for them. They decided to meet in Room 260 every Monday the- fifth period to do their warbling. Sometimes when preparing for a special presentation such as the Christmas assembly and the junior high music festival they have extra practice periods to give them that finishing touch. Having gratefully received this information, I told Miss Lewis we would all be looking forward to the day when those eighty-one future Ponses and Tibbets were members of Central's junior and senior A Cappella Choir. JOAN LUTES ..,..59.... D embr Band and Sembr 0rc!1esfra BAND OFFICERS President ----- David Jenkins Vice President ----- Ned Goldin Secretary - - - Jean Everett Treasurer - - - - - Bill Reid Advisor ---- Mr. Harold O. Clark Student Conductor ---- Bob Harter Drum Major ----- Bob Harter Drum Majorettes - Pauline Vandemark, Joan Campbell Librarian ----- Miriam Clark ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ----- John Altstetter Vice President ----- Jean Everett Secretary - - - Zoetsa Fillips Treasurer - - - - Bill I-Ielser Advisor - Mr. Harold O. Clark Every member of the senior band or orchestra probably had this question popped at him, Why are you in the band? or Why are you in of the band and orchestra members grew very tired enough people to give the student body of Central band or orchestra. Here are the results of my poll. JEAN EVERETT: If I tell you it will only lead to bloodshed. BILL REID: Because I get a pretty uniform. KARL KENT: I like the French horn solos in the symphonies. PETE RIPPENS: I like to play at my trombone. BILL BASINGER: It's the only sensible thing to do if you own a horn and like to play it. MARIETTA NICHOLS: To chew my gum in time to the music. CAROLYN LUTZ: Look who's in South's band! fWho, Carolyn?j DAVE EDWARDS: It might be that I like the trips. DON SNOW: It's a chance to play. MARTHA FETT: Because I get a uniform. the orchestra? Although I know that many of hearing this question, I finally interviewed an idea of why students belong to either the KENNY THOMAS: Sometimes I wonder my- self. BOB PARMELEE: Pastime. I guess. LOUIE HAMILTON: The band is my only interest in the school, next to Smitty . JOHN ALTSTETTER: It's a long story and a very dense one. JANET PERCY: It's the only reason I go to school. TOMMY SCHMIDT: I don't know. JOANNE LOC!-IHEAD: It may be the clarinet section. CThe whole section covers a great deal of territory, Jo.D MARILYN NEWCOMBZ To be with the gang. GORDON SHERRICK: To improve my tech- nique. QTechnique is very indefinite, Gor- don.D PATTY EVANS: Because I like the kids, MARCINE BLODGETT: Because I like music, JIM I-IARTER: Because my mother makes me. JANET FRITZ: I like to take the trips. JACK KELLY JERRY BOOP JACK Sl-IOUP 2 I ain't talking. Are you kidding? Just because I like it, I guess. VJALLACE DOWNS: T0 get the experience of Bogugiinicilql dont knowi Mr' Clark just y' 'th th l I ' ' . Syiigiirxlorciesiiapsgij SEV. can get m 3 BEETTY Lou LINDSAY: My high school ani- 1t1on. PAUL KOCH: I just like the band, I guess. MIRIAM KOCHS How should I know? MIRIAM CLARK: Reasons! fExplain your- self, IVIim .j GUY VANDIVIERS Because I took lessons from Mr. Clark. DAVE JENKINS: I wonder sometimes. TOM HILDRETH: For no good reason at all. NED SLONAKER: It's a mystery to me, too, BOB I-IARTER: I got started once and I just can't quit. NORBERT DAVIS: I like the pretty drum majorettes from the other bands I meet on the trips. PAULINE VANDEMARKZ I like the interest- ing people we meet when we take trips. Several times I had my question popped right back at me, for you see, dear readers, I too am a band member and an orchestra member. A moment ago I thought I would tell why I am in the band, but I have decided to let the answers already given suffice, DOROTHY MILLER .,.71.., Row Row Row Row Row J R. BAND -Jeanette McBeth, Carol Ann Hefner, Mary Lou Zur- fluh, Ruth Ellen Roberts, Bob Kennedy, Pharis Steiner, getty: Brittingham, Sally Seiling, Tom Shields, Marilyn ar -June Hookway, Betty Pohlabel, Susie McGee, Larry Clark, Herbert Francis, Marilyn Thorburn, Bob Barrick, Tom Schmidt, Robert Moneer, Ralph Gaberdiel, Amos Long -Dan Wise, John Katterheinrich, Bobby Seitz, Marilyn Mefferd, Joanne Derickson, Jack Markel, Tom Nellis, Irene Seech, Jeanette Elliott, Roger Hefner -Janice Buck Bill Holmes E en Dickman Ruth Ann , , he , Irvin. Pat Hirn, Richaril Reysolds, Dick Basinger, Donald McElwain, Dorisjane Smith, Fred Bruner, Tom Clutter, Dick Lepple -Connie Stover, Dan Sla baugh Judy Baker, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Richard Ford. Hope Snow, Mary Long, Dick Belles. Bill Lnuck. Le Roy Valenti Row Row Row Row Row Row ENSEMBLE CLUB 1-Seymour Goldin, Duane Giberson, Betty Lou Lindsay, Janet Percy, Louise Stallbohm. -Paul Koch, Dorothy Yoakam, Dorothy Bales, Hannah Sondheimer, Miriam Clark, Joanne Lochhead -Janet Fritz, John Miller, Peggy Jean Folk, Joan Davis, Jean Gerstenlauer, Doris Beiersdorfer, Miriam Koch -Neal Slonaker, Charlotte Budd, Harriet Squire, Patty Evans, Marilyn Newcomb, Dottie Miller, Jean Everett -Jack Shoup, Jack Kelly, Norbert Davis, Joan Yoakam, Dorothy Dickensheets, Pat Landis, Harry Folk, Bill Basinger -John Altstetter, Dave Jenkins, Ned Goldirl, VGYHUYI Stelzer, Karl Kent, Peter Rippens, Wallace Downs, Bernard Millleir, Guy Vnndivier e, ,,,, 72mm Jan br Band Drums are sounding and resounding throughout .the school, Flutes whistle like the wind. But wait . . . something is causing a lot of commotion. It is a band concert. Everyone is tun- ing or Hxing his instrument. The hour approahces, and the band members walk down the aisle to the stage. As they take their seats on the platform each waits for it to happen. Soon it does. The curtain parts in the middle and swings sideward, one parts to the right and the other to the left. The applause given the students of the band increase as the director takes his place on the orchestra podium. He announces the first group of numbers and turns to direct the band. There is a moment of expectant silenceg but as the director brings down his baton, all the pupils start to play. No one is off key or plays the wrong note. If you heard the applause at the start of the program, you should hear it now. In my opinion this is the most boisterous ovation ever given a junior band. But behind this success, lies a lot of hard Work. Many hours of practicing alone, with the director, and later with the whole band are required. During practice the director aids a stu- dent having trouble and helps him until the piece can be played without a single error. Is is any wonder that many regard our junior band as one of the finest of its kind in Ohio? C GENE TEEPLE Ensemble dab President - 5- Zoetsa Fillip Vice President - Ned Goidin Selcretary - - Patty Evans Treasurer - - Harriett Squire Advisor Mr. Harold O. Clark One evening after' school I strolled through the corridors of Central High School in search of a way to pass some time, Hearing musical strains coming from somewhere in the vicinity of the junior high building, I decided to investigate. Very carefully opening a door peering cautiously into the vast space beyond, I found four young musicians vigorously blowing into four instruments. Creeping quietly into the room, I parked in one of the spaces provided. When they discovered my presence, I explained that I wasn't eavesdrooping and then I started asking questions. Why are you practicing here in a room so remote from the music room? I inquired. We are members of the Ensemble Club, responded four voices. We meet as a group in Room 208 until the attendance is checked and any announcements are made: then the various ensembles go to different rooms and, practice. Since priorities prevent the band from attending contests this year, our purpose is to have every member of the band belong to some ensemble and to send as may of these ensembles as possible to the contest. The ensembles whose members are more enthusiastic practice not only during club period but several evenings after school. Some club periods we meet in Room 208 and enjoy the music of several ensembles instead of breaking up practicing. I say, the Ensemble Club has a real purpose. It's one of the newer' clubs in Central, isn't it? Yes, the Ensemble Club is new: it was organized last year. With this information in a little notebook I departed and Went on my way. I entered my other rooms and interview more members of the Ensemble Club. Although once in a while I heard someone start to swing out on Blues in the Night or Deep in the Heart of Texas Cclap, clap, clap, clapj, I'.m sure the members of the Ensemble Club are very' much devoted to classical music. DOROTHY MILLER ...,.73 .... .. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Row 1-Bettye Kemph, Nancy Leech. Dorothy Miller, Natalie Gregg, Ann Alexander, Madeline Richards Row 2-Joan Lutes, Marilyn Newcomb, John Pletcher, Gordon Misch, Carl Schmidt, Norman Brentlinger Row 3-Glen Webb, Elbert Kirkpatrick, Harry Wright, Jack Davisson, Dick Zimmerman, Dick Bishop Row Row Row Row SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1-Mary Moore. 2--Doyle Smith, Laura Mae Gnagi, Joanne Jones, Marcinei Percy 3-Bob Ashba, Joanne Hinkle, Jewel Stalter, Mary Davis 4-John Timmerman, Frances Ousley, Bill Reid, Nadine Speer ,m74m Jambr and Sen br flu s Play fuer Sfhce ive A Voice ln Ure Dark JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Clover - - - Nancy Leach Theouelus Davy - - Doyle Smith Johnny Clo-ver - Gordon Misch Livy Davy - Laura Mae Gnagi Mr' Clove? ' ' Jack Davissoh Martha Davy - Joanne, Hinkle Spud Erwin - - Dick Zimmerman J J Susan Blake - Ann Alexander LUCY ' ' Gimme ones Betsy Erwin - - Betty Keimph P0111 Revere ' ' Gerald Coon Martha Willard - Marilyn Newcomb Richard Shirley - - - Bob Ashba Officer Simmons - - Carl Schmidt Dame Astra - Frances Omsley Henry Quinn - - Glenn Webb Lucybell Lee - Natalie Gregg Constance Astra ' Jewel Stalter Preston Hughes - - Harry Wright Captain KIWX ' ' ' Bill Reid Football PIHYUS ' ' Dick BiSl10Pf Samuel Adams - - John Timmeirman John Pletcher, Norman Brentlingery El- bert Kirkpatrick Property Managers - Madeline Richards, Joan Lutes Business Manager - Dorothy Miller Director - - Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus DiFeCf0l' ' ' MTS- Jessie Rhonemus Business Manager - - - Nadine Speer Property Managers - - Marcine Percy, Mary Davis Wardrobe Mistress - - Mary Moore There are really two ways of serving meat loaf. One way is to place it very inartistically on a platter and set it on the table. But the way of the artist is far more complicated. He will take a huge platter, place the tempting brown loaf in the middle, surround it with golden carrot sticks covered with melted butter. and garnish the Whole with parsley sprigs. Well, it seems that the seniors had some history to dish out to the students: and, being artists, they served it in a very striking manner, for they chose as their class play A Voice in the Dark , a play which concerns itself with Samuel Adams. Like most of the plays dealing with those times, the scene is laid in an old tavern, the Pine Tree Tavern in Boston. The period is 1773 to 1775, those years leading to Paul Revere's startling ride, the Boston Tea Party, and eventually the Revolu- tionary War. Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and other patriots had chosen the Pine Tree Tavern as a meeting place for discussing the Committees of Correspondence. The innkeeper's daughter, Martha Davy, who is a strong patriot, was serving as their secretary: Complications arise when two British spies choose the same tavern for their headquarters. Other characters are drawn in, and the plot moves swiftly along until the culmination when one of the spies, out of his love for Martha, turns patriot and uses his information to further the American cause. As the cur- tain falls, Paul Revere is leaving for his ride, Adams is fleeing from Boston for protection against the British, and Martha and the converted spy are in close harmony. The seniors may have brought us life from the past, but the juniors concerned themselves with the present, viewing it from an adolescent vantage point in Ever Since Eve . Their recipe contained a southern belle, two journalistic-minded young men, vaischool newspaper, and ia' career-minded young high school girl. Seasoned with complications in the form of measles. their offering was cordially received by the audience. It took a lot last-minute action and quick thinking to pull this ply out of the Ere and restore Susan Blake to 'her rightful position as heroine, but Johnny Clover and Spud Erwin managed to do it. - All ended well with Johnny really seeing Susan's worthiness for the iirsttime in his life. ' ' , ' L e it c 'EllEANOR'WILDERMUT1-I . M1757--.., Row Row Row Row 2, l4Frances Snyder, Doyle' Smith TROUBADOURIAN PLAY D oth Miller, Jack Davisson, Abby Gene Marcine Percy, Marilyn Knipp, Dick Zimmerman, 01' y Thomas MASQUERADERS PLAY Dick Sisler, Jeanette Elliott, Dick Foulkes, Joyce Cotncr, Judy Bice Eb b h Mar Lou Sandifer, Jack Myers, Betty Elizabeth Else, Charles Townsend, Mary Lou ers ac , y Lindsay ...75..... 7' oabadoarfhn and Ma que aders' Play TROUBADOURS MASQUERADERS President - - - Marcene Percy President - - - Helen Weaver Vice President - - - Joan Lutes Vice President - - Richard Foulkes Secretary - - Laura Mae Gnagi Secretary - - Barbara Breckenridge Treasurer ---- Glen Webb Treasurer ---- Nancy Heil Advisor - Mrs. Jessie E. Rhonemus Advisor - - MiSS A- Ruth M001'0 TROUBADOURIAN PLAY CAST MASQUERADERS PLAY CAST Miss Groze - - - Abby Gene Thomas Aunt Susie ---- Joyce C0U'l9l' Miss Cavendish Mrs. Wragg - Jimmy North Beatrice - - Mrs. Arthur - Sir Charles Jasper Maurice Mullins A Woman - Dierctor - - Business Manager Property Managers Wardrobe Mistress Stage - - Orchestra - - - - - Jean Everett - Dorothy Miller Dick Zimmerman - Francis Snyder - Marcine Percy - Doyle Smith - - Jack Davisson - - Marilyn Knipp Mrs. Jessie W, Rhonemus - Pat Rhinebarger Joan Hinkle, Jean Heinze - - Dena Fillips - - Don Slaybaught - Don Snow, his Trumpet and his Band Jay He,-bert . - - - Elizabeth Else Scarlet Deane - Jeanette Elliott Laura Dawson - - Mary Lou Ebersbach I Madame Zola - - - - BHUSY Lindsey Mrs. Edward Dunning CCynthiaJ - - Portia Lark - Omar Graves - LaSalle Johnson Johnny Rogers Slick Conway - Director - - Business Manager Property Managers - Mary Lou Sandifer - - Judy Bice - Richard Foulkes - - Dick Sisler - Charles Townsend - Jack Myers Miss Ruth Moore Bill Keeling Mary Helen Altstetter and Lou Anna Hennon Stage Managers - - Art Neth and Don Staup An unlighted stage, a curtained alcove, a fortune, a dumb woman, a bottle of poison, and A Murder Has Been Arranged by the Troubadourian Club. As is customary with the club the Troubadourians again presented a mystery play. Sir Charles Jasper was to give a dinner on the stage of the Saint James Theatre, London. This dinner was for the members of his family, in observance of a Weird anniversary. Then, after the clock had struck eleven, Sir Charles was to inherit the tidy iigure of two million pounds. It seems that many years before a man had been slain in the theatre: a dumb girl had appeared and the ghost of the murdered man flirted on to the stage after the dumb girl's death, so that the murderer was revealed. This, according to the prophecy, was to be repeated in fifty-live years, The zero hour, at which the prophecy was to be fulfilled, was on the night when Sir Charles had everything set for his party. A most important part in the scheme of things was that Maurice Mullins, only near rela- tive of Sir Charles, was to inherit the fortune in case of Sir Charles' death prior to eleven o'clock. Miss Groze, Sir Charles' secretary, was Mullins' first wife and wanted a share in the fortune. Mrs. Wragg, a superstitious cook who is very devoted to Beatrice, Sir Charles' young wife, supplied the humor of the play. In love with Lady Jasper is Jimmy North, a sentimental young fellow who comes to the theatre disguised as a reporter. At the point when Maurice Mullins enters things start to be arranged and the play slides on to an unexpected end. A mystery farce, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works , was presented by the Masqueraders Club. Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric and man-hating spinster who lives alone, learns that her late lamented schoolmate, Cora King, has willed her her property. She Wires her favorite niece, Joy Herbert, telling her to meet her on the following afternoon at the King residence. Joy arrives. accompanied by her colored maid Scarlet. While they are waiting in the supposedly deserted house for Aunt Susie, a series of mysterious and hair-raising events occur. Just as they are about to make a terrified departure Aunt Susie arrives, calms their fears, and informs them that she has inherited not only the house but a sausage works next door as well, DOROTHY MILLER -7 7-. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1T 2, I-if SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP JoAnn McClain, Joanne Jones, Rose Mumper, Doris Plankell, Janet Miller 2-Frances Snyder, Betty Reese, Eleanor Wildermuth, Peggy Fruchey, Juanita Parks, Zoetsa Fillips -Mary Moore, Ernestine Worrell, Martha Jane Roberts. Mildred Killian, Bill Gciser, Ruth Alice Miller -Claudine Renz, Phyllis Tuttle, June Webb, Barbara Bowman, Bob Ashba, Bill Reid, John Timmerman Row 5- Row G Norma Jean Rakestraw. Marilyn Baker, Marcine Percy, Laura Mac Gnafzi, Fran- ces Ousley, Doris Levy, Mary Smith, Ber- nard Miller -Henry Timmerman, Tom Leech, Betty Hardesty, Joan Jennings. Don Snow, Doyle Phipps, Bob Creviston, Tom Hild- reth, David Jenkins, Gerald Coon WHO'S WHO Joanne Hinklc, Ruth Alice Miller, Jean Heinze, Bill Geiser Bob Ashba, Wayne Wells, Marcine Percy, Ben Green Waltemath Henry Timmerman, Dick Zimmerman, Laura Mae Gnagi, Frances Ousley, John Timmerman, Jim 1 1 1 l Wf1o3'W!1o?????? The The most popular boy - The The must handsome boy - The The most popular girl loveliest girl - shyest girl - - most bashful boy - Marcine Percy - Wayne Wells Frances Ousley Dick Zimmerman - Jean Heinze - Ben Green Ther girl with the best personality - Ruth Alice Miller The boy with the best! personality - Jim Waltematll The neatest student - - The most courteous student The one most likely to succeed The most active student - The wittiest student The cutest couple - - Joan I-Iinkle John Tirnmerman - - Bill Geiser Henry Timmerman Laura Mae Gnagi Joanne Hinkle and Dick Zimmerman Hey, Joe-who would you consider the cutest couple--Huh?-you did-well, O. K. Oh, of course she's cute but l voted for-she is lovely, isn't she? This goes on for an interminable period until the results are finally in. The Weekly Mirror many years ago starred the Who's Who feature which has become an annual poll. In the following years the Student Council took it over, and the results are fea- tured in the Annual Mirror. The second and third choices for the contest were as follows: Pat Roberts and Joan Lutes. most popular girl: Jim Waltemath and Ben Green, most popular boy: Joanne Hinkle and Har- riet Sandifer, loveliest girl: Wayne Wells and Dick Grainger, handsome boys: Marcine Percy, Pat Roberts, Wayne Wells and Henry Timmerman, best personalities: Pete Newland and Bar- bara Bowman, neatest students: Henry Timmerman and Jean Heinze, most courteous students: John Timmerman and Marcine Percy, most dignified students: John Timmerman and Ruth Alice Miller, most likely to succeed: Jim Waltemath and June Webb, most active students: Bill Geiser and Bonnie Custer, wittiest students: Kenny Harrod, Corrine Keve, and Ben Green, Betty Reese, cutest couples. AUDREY CANTERBURY Sembr Scbolarsfztv Cream rises to the topg smoke descends. Scholarship had its zenith and its nadir. Time is necessary in any action: in ascension, declination, or immobility. ln the years a person spends in school, he is proving himself either the gold, the dross, or that greater portion, the medium. The same holds true for life in its entirety. We don't label ourselves rationalists, but we believe most action has a cause. There is some reason why a few of our students rise to the top in our school as scholars . . . the refined product of education. We believe it is because they spend their time collecting facts. When Elbert Hubbard penned his choice morsel of philosophy on bookplate collecting, he began it with a very fascinating sentence: Life in this world is a collection, and all the men and women in it are collectors. The only question is, 'What will you collect?' Most men are intent on collecting dollars . . . We like to think of scholars as collectors of knowledge. Scholars are students, although we would hardly call some students scholars. Then let us say that it is the quality and value of the gatherers collection that rates his ability as a collector. lt is the magnitude and quality of the student's erudition that marks his classincation as a scholar. Knowledge, the intangible, produces the tangible. Knowledge is the basis for all progress. Without knowledge nothing worthwhile can be constructed. E. DON SNOW -79- T Roiw 1-Bob Spees, Jack Doty, Jack Butler, Howard Barber, Don Staup Row 2-Art Neth, Don Slaybaugh, Dick Griffin Row 3-Bob Reynolds, Jim Welding Sta e Club Stage Manager - - - Art Neth Assistant Stage Manager - - - Don Staup Secretary-Treasurer ---- Bob Spees Advisors - - Stanton Steiner, Albert Smith Did you ever hear any group talking in their own lingo? When this occasion arises, don't you feel sort of ignorant and neglected? Well, imagine our chagrin upon hearing the stage man- ager issue orders in these words: Move those flats backg we need the room. Haul that screen into the flies, and check' those border lights. Listening to all this was bad enoughg but when a discussion of the gridiron arose, we decided to learn something about the stage or perish in the attempt. Upon investigation we found that flats are movable, cardboard pieces of scenery: the flies is the space above the visible stage, not those pesky little insects: and the border lights are those near the ceiling. As for the gridiron, we had to cast from our minds all pictures of broad-shouldered heroes and focus our eyes on a skeleton platform near the ceiling on which are mounted rows of pulleys. These pulleys carry lines which haul certain pieces of scenery up out of sight into the liies. This fact solves the mystery of the screen in our auditorium floating up and down. Questioning further, we were enlightened about the curtains. To the stage hand the regular curtain is an act drop. Behind this are the teasers. These are short border curtains hanging from the ceiling to hide the gridiron. In certain cases, there is no scenery except drapes hung all around the stage. Do you know what these drapes are called? They're termed cycloramas. lsn't that musical sounding? We'll admit the word tormenters doesn't seem to at stage scenery, but it s there, so we learned that tormenters are those first pieces of scenery or curtains just behind the regular curtains on each side of the stage and are the back boundary for the apron. Now don't look so surprised because that's just the name for the part of the stage between the curtain and the orchestra pit. Still in a quandary, but having learned a lot, we wandered back to the' Mirror room, marveling at the way the Stage Club boys are able to accomplish anything when they're confronted with terms like these. ELEANOR WILDXERMUTH 4-8 Q-- I 2 3 i 3 5 2 5 i 2 S 2 1 5 2 ? 5 Z 5 2 3 2 1 Z 3 s 3 2 2 S 5 X 2 5 1 5 5 f 2 X 2 5 X Q Z 2 i e 3 2 S 2 2 S 1 5 2 Z E E 2 2 1 5 3 n 5 2 1 1 E 1 3 S 9 2 VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL fi! 'SA Ei fo LVL' 31? D1 EF? 'WM at Oo .2 gm gl. I 5.-1 mf gr: '-'E Qu: 5.2- NT: cs? cz... ,E WM Tn .245 M3 JE Q2 F3-x U P1 M ': 4-V -Q ,san M P1 I L5 an 01:35-1 as PS5 E QE E :A as Di : ...fl C- . 43 20. .59 CQ xl? Um ES CV N F1 3 o M ni' Qu oi sf a. nd Qi Wright, , Tg Bob nes Jo oltz, C3 Lester LEQ Mr, is Nm Nz m was rim M2 Z 95 if maid 5 I-A ml! x-7 was E AE 2 003 Q2 UE -.E 52 '6 --'E N. no-gi v1Z'Z ug.. EW 1: mmm ml? L4 my-3 GJ Sgr? Q-EQ b. : S 2:4 :QQ ' 4:55 Z E 24M r. RT g Bow W Ro To m G: G Bill Fredericks, harp, QB Bill Gla y, lmang Tom T u G 2 Fil .. : can ig.. :era - O Q OID O2 S Eg P14-v -hi Q: -'S in O.. Us EO v GJ EE mr: 35 .: .EM H 3-Paul W Buchana, W' R0 --L. IJ me du-1 33 :ff .. is jo .22 'U Em ...T mg .rr .E N4-w UE? C Es HDD ,Ex cv? In H... W.-. is Q? .-1 Ui .,..F24 bv L44-D .v-:UI ve: --5 QL'-4 E .. BO O mai 33 4-W 55 15 E: gdv-1 1543 .. 5 su Q GJ T535 Em ...- LMC C O 5:3 M3 :J E wmv Q F-4 Qwo -ug -4 mug N. 44Mr Dw W Ro OO IN! I I l E rn lfarslry and Reserve Football VARSITY GAME SCORES RESERVE SCORES Central ..,.....,.... 20-Carey ...,.,...,..,...... ..,.... 6 Centralw --------A. 6..St. Rose -.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, A .19 .............. 25-Bryan ..,..,.,....,...... ......, 0 H - Z0 ,, 6-Toledo Scott 6 ...,,..... 0 St. Rose .... ..... . 0-Marion Harding 0 6 Van Wert 0 ..,.......1S-Dayton Kiser 7-Findlay 6-Findlay 5-Elida 6-Van Wert 6 - ...... ..,,.,... 7 7-Canton Timken 0 6 Smith nm-M33-Kenton , .A., 7-South .......... ...... . .. 6 6-South Z ........13-Freshmen 0 Signals-21, 18, 12, hike. What does this remind you of? Give up? Well, it's football, one of the most exciting sports in Central. Although the ancient Greeks and Romans had games of a nature similar to football, the modern game is English in origin. When introduced into America, it appeared in two forms, association football or soccer, in which carrying the ball is forbidden, and Rugby football. But now let's listen in on a huddle of seniors who played on the 1941 team. Dick Grainger wanted a pass in his zone but Don Frail believed a play around his end would work. Although slated for first berth, Dick had to give up his position because of leg injuries. Don was fast, shifty and a good pass receiver. Tom Leech played a smart brand of football and was a good blocker. Number 48, Ray Maley, was saying that his man was playing out too far 'a'nd a play inside tackle would work. Paul Riegle proved to be a very fast and tricky player. Henry Tim- merman's speciality was slicing through the line of defense. That little suit with a large 24 belonged to Wally Smith and he wanted a razzle-dazzle play. Usually after Jack Smith got through carrying the ball he would have to go back and pick up his would-be-tacklers, Don Welker, a small but efficient full-back, turned in a nice performance. Number 44 was Captain Ben Green, who usually kept quiet in a huddle, but he wanted' play 20. Ben was an out- standing line-blaster, passer. and line-backer, who also punted and place-kicked. Number 46 was Jim Waltemath, who was trying to keep order and was giving his choice of play since he was the quarter-back. No school football team is ever complete without a reserve squad, so let's hear what these younger Dragons talk about after a thrilling game. Hey, Cook, that catch was sure a beaut! Boy, was that tackle big. Is my nose bleeding? That was sure tough when Goedde sprained his ankle. Was your guard playing outside, Ben- nett? This chatter keeps up until these tired fellows crawl into bed at night and then they dream football. Several reserves had a chance to play on the varsity and showed up admirably. JOHN PLETCHER -3 3--- Row Row Row Row ' VARSITY BASKETBALL gJohn Reed, Joe Dillon, Nick Vucovich, Jack Maisch, Jim Waltemath -Mr. Rex Settlemire, Bob Bowman, Kenny Harrod, Dick Schurr, Bill Kohler, Ben Green RESERVE BASKETBALL Fred Bremer, Dwayne Shields, Bill Collins WML Floydl Overholser, Bill Allman, Harold Cook, Dave Cox ...3 4..- Varsky and Reserve Basketball VARSITY SCORES 32 ' 37 Central ..., ,........ . .. -Fostoria ,..... ,... ......... . ..... . . .. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32-Elyria ,.,,..,...,......... ,..... . . .-A------ 43 .. .......... 37-Dayton Fairview ........ ----4---- 3 0 ..........38-Findlay .....,,..,51-Defiance .,........49-Springfield .,....26-Celina ..........43-Martins Ferry ..........34-Portsmouth ' ......... 29-Middletolwn ..........., ,........ 3 2 ..........36-Lima South ..........48-Columbus Central ..........27-Kenton ....,.....27-Hamilton ..........44-Dayton Roosevelt ,.........31-Lima South DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central . ...,.......,, 31--Wapakoneta ................... ......,-- 4 5 ..........,..... 41-Lima South ................ ----.---4 2 7 In early times, the Romans had a game similar to basketball, but it Wasn't popular because it lacked the excitement and bloodshed of their other games. The invention of this popular sport in 1892 is credited to Dr. James Naismith, at the Y. M. C. A. training school in Spring- field, Massachusetts. Designed first as a boys' game, it was soon adopted in a modified form by girls' schools. Much credit must be given to these varsity Dragons who have supplied us with many ex- citing moments and good times. Although just breaking even in games, they Were outstanding in floor-movements, stamina, and fight. The boys received many sore muscles, bruises, and cuts in their efforts to become good basketball players. 'They practiced long grueling hours and missed many Warm suppers, but they never complained. Rules were made and obeyedg the rule of clean sportsmanship was keenly observed. A basketball coach of a neighboring college especially observed this to be true of Central players. ' Ben Cwreen, aggressive senior guard, played a smart brand of ball throughout the year. Wayne Wells, senior, for the second year received honorable mention for his basketball talents. Jim Waltemath, senior, held the city record for foul shots. Jack Maisch, sophomore, held the record of high points in the greater Ohio league. John Reed, junior, played in his first year on the varsity and did a commendable job. Nick Vucovich, junior, was a very steady and all- round player. The managers were Bill Snook and Bob Tarr. The basketball tournament began March 2, on the Kenton hard-wood. Central drew Wajaakoneta as their first opponent. The Dragons came out on top 45 to 31. Next, Central played its old rival South, this time on the short end 41 to 27. This loss automatically put Central out of the tournament. JOHN PLETCHER ...ag 5.2. i ! ' Row Row Row Row Row 17 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Jim Frail, George Schekelhoi, Allen Willoughby, Bill Ray, Chuck Cheney, Bill Woody, Paul Musser, Art Orchard, Paul Vucovich -Jack Cuthbert, Jerry Bernstein, Leo Hefner, Clayton Gottfried, Richard Edmiston, Bill Hunt, William Goegel, Leonard McGee, Bob Stuart -Mr. Walter Marshall, Gerald Goodwin, Harvey Basinger, Ray Shook, Bill Decker, Don Sebasckes, Bob Howard, Bernard Wise, Wilbur Rice A FRESHMAN BASKETBALL -Ote Resor, George Schekelhoi, Wilbur Rice, Don Sebasckes, Jim Cox, Ray Shook, Bob Freeman -Walter Marshall, Bob Kohler, Bob Roethlisberger, Wilbur Swineford, Bob Sisler, Bill Woody, Torn Gagley, Chuck Cheney Naam Freshmen Football FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Ends-Allen Willoughby, .Tim Frail, Bob Stewart Tackles-Jack Bowersock, Gerald Goodwin, Bill Boegel, Bob Howard Guards-Art Orchard, Bernard Wise, Paul Vucovich Center-Wilbur Rice Quarterbacks - Don Sebasckes, Charles Cheney Halfbacks-George Scheckelhoif, Leo Hef- ner, Clayton Gottfried Fullback-Ray Shook SCORES South .,,,.,...,....,...,...,,.,., 2-Central ,......,........, 21 Shawnee Res. .....,....,. 0- ,... ......... 1 2 Kenton Res. ...,............ 35- ........, 12 South ..... ...,........, ...... 0 - .....,... 1 S St. Marys Res. ,........, 0- ..... 0 Central Res. ......,....... 13- ..... 0 Touchdown: Sure enough, there goes one of our little Dragons for a touchdown. These boys of the freshmen football team will some day carry the ball for the varsity. They come to practice every night though, just as the varsity, but they do not receive the yells and cheers as does the varsity. Football is a game of bumps and bruises. Boys that can't take it should not come: out for the sport. There is no place for Jonathan Van Dyke Jones on the grid squads of Central. The boys who compose the football squads of our school can take bumps and bruises and still come up fighting. The-se kind of boys will be welcomed on the football teams of Central. The freshmen squad was every bit a fighting team this year, They took the bumps of the varsity and reserve squads. While they were doing all of this they played games with other schools around us. The team as a whole was light and fast. They out manuevered their opponents many times with fast tricky plays, which ate up the yardage under their feet. Fresfzmen Basketball FRESI-IME-N BASKETBALL Forwards-R. Shook, W. Rise Center-D. Sebasckes Guards-G. Scheckelhoff, O. Rasor, D. Free- man SCORES St. Marys ,........,...... 21-Central ........ ........ 3 6 Bluffton ..........,......... 12- ..... ........ 1 4 Kenton, ,.....,........,...... 13- . ........ 27 Spencerville Res ..,.. 40- .,...... 28 Kenton ....................., 13- ........ 27 South ..,......,............., 22- ,.... ...26 Findlay ..... ........ 2 3- ........ 25 Bluffton .,..........,..,..., 27- ...,.... 19 Findlay ....,,.............. 16- ........ 11 Spencerville Res ...,, 31- ........ 28 Swisho! Boy did you see that leather singe the mesh on that shot. Say, who is that team out there? cries a spectator. That team is the freshmen squad of Central High school , answers a loyal Central rooster. Boy, they sure can play ball, yells back the spectator, This is what most people say when they get a glimpse of Central's future varsity squad. These boys all live to play basketball for the school and their records prove it. At the practice sessions they scrimmage the reserves and once in a while the varsity. They work diligently for their coach. These boys never kick or crab if they get bawled out or if they have to stay a little longer one night. All of Central's basketball teams use the same method of play so that when the boys become upper classmen, they are familiar with the play of the varsity. The following records will show you how impressive this year's freshmen squad was. BILL BROWN ...ag 7.- Row 1-Warren Stoddard, Jim Lyle, Joe Ballinger, Bill Sharp, Jack Sweeney, Jim Hoff, Ray Conner, David Temple, Paul Hochstetler Row'2-Jack'Wells, Jim Long, Fred Connelly, Eugene Reed, Bob Pickering, Tom Ward, Bob Cain Row' 3-Jack Pierson, Bill First, Ray Stager, Jim Herfurth, Eugene Foster, Don Stevens, Olan Reese Mr. Novotny Junior ffgffz Basketball Wow! Did' you see that basket? Coach Novotny's boys are plenty good. These younger Dragons while only in the seventh and eighth grade have the pep and spunk that will make them champs. The idea of junior high basketball is not only to represent the junior high of Central but also to give the varsity coach time to look over the material that he will have in the: future. ln cooperation with Rex Settlemire, our head basketball coach, George Novotny teaches his boys the brand of ball that is played by the varsity. This way the boys get into the groove of playing varsity ball and by the time they are in senior high they can play a better and steadier game. If the boys are caught in the beginning and all of their bad habits are broken before they can be formed, then the player can play a better offensive game. During the basketball season of 1941-42, Central's junior high team was very successful. In years to come most of the same prodigees will be playing in the varsity lineup and helping their alma mater to victory. MILTON KAMIN -S8 8-f Row 1 Row -Norman Bergdall, Mike Davidian, Wally Smith, Walter Cook ..2-Ben Green, Kenny Harrod, Earl Frysinger, Dick Bishop Row 3-Charles Kennedy, John Pletcher, Wayne VVells, John Reed, Bill Wade Row 4aRay McMichael, Elbert Kirkpatrick, Paul Riegle, Jim Waltemath, Jack Maisch, Jack Smith Row 5-Oscar Bonnell, Henry Timmerman, Nick Vucovich, Dick Grainger, Ray Maley, Don Frail, Norman Brentlinger, Roland Rone ll 6 Assocfhflbn President - - Jim Waltemath Vice President - - Ben Green Secretary - - Paul Riegle Treasurer - - Wallace Smith Sergeant-at-arms - - Ray Maley Advisor - - - Emerson Seitz What is the C Association? The C Association is an organization that is open to any boy in Central High who has won a major letter in football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. All boys in the organization have given up their time and energy to better the sports 'in Central. To belong to the organization a boy that has won a major letter must uphold the five requirements of the C Association. These requirements are honor, coopera- tion, leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Every year the C Association holds its initiation in one of the senior assemblies. Veteran members of the organization speak to the new members and the assembly about the five standards of the organization, The president of the club swears in the new members of the C Association, lt is not all work and no play in this club. The boys try their hand at selling candy and pop at the basketball games. The-club also sells Central tags for cars, A new amendment to the constitution admits graduate members of the C Association into all sports events for two years after graduation. At the end of the year the boys of the C Association hold their annual father-and-son banquet. BILL BROWN Q52 Row Row Row Row Row 1-Paul Tarbutton, Les Devine, Wayne Wells, Harry Jenner, Bill Kohler, Paul Ri 2-Bob Franklin, Joe Dillon, Glenn Webb, Chuck Kennedy, Oscar TRACK E 1 St 'n r Don Everett Elbert Kirk- 1-Tom Sterling, George Baka, John Altstetter, Bob Plaeic, ar ex e . , patrick, Harold Cook, Jim Bales, Howard Miller, John Eisley, Earl Frysinger, Jack Doty 2-Bill Kohl, Harry Wright, Tom Leech, Bill Hire, Doyle Smith, Tom Folsom. Bob Howard, Bob ' ' B b B wman, Dick Neely, Greiwe, Forrest Kidwell, Jack Smith, Tom Shroeder, Jack Davlsson, o o Mr. George Novotny BASEBALL ehards, Dick Bishop Bonnell, John Reed, Tom Tharp, Don Ogle l S hl se, Dana Auckerman, Lucien Pickett, 3-Walter Koch Bob Wilkes, Nick Vucovich, Darrel ..c os r Jack Maisch,'Fred Bremer, Melray Aldrich, Mr. Rex Settlemire w-.90.,,r, Track From Athenian times to the present track has always been a great favorite with the fans. Many a great gladiator received the laurel wreath for his astonishing feat. centered primarily around the way people in Athens played it, Track is high schools, but it is a favorite in college. The shortest dash is 100 yards, and a fast man can run it in 10 or line comes the 220, 440. and the 880 yard dashes, respectively. The mile up of four boys each of whom must run a quarter of a mile. Track is Present day track is not only popular in ll seconds. Next in relay is a team made not all running and jumping: many individual feats are performed such as the discus and the shot-put. The discus is a round plate-like object. lt is twirled into the air to see how far it will go. The one who throws it the farthest wins, Next is the shot-put. This metal ball weighs sixteen pounds. The thrower stands within a circle: while throwing he can't step out of the circle. If a shot-put is thrown 45 feet or better the team usually wins points. Another individual activity is the broadjump and the vault. In broadjumping there is a line marked off and the jumper leaps from that line. If it is a running jump, he must better twenty feet. Pole vaulting is one of the hardest things to do. Strength and the ability to pull your body high into the air are essential for this feat. A good pole vaulter can reach the height of ten feet. Track is played not only outdoors but also indoors. Men like Glenn Cunningham, Gregory Rue, and many others have helped to give this sport the fame that it now possesses. Baseball Play Ball! This echoing cry is heard before every baseball game. Baseball is the nation's number one sport and provides many a thrill throughout the season, From the city sandlots to the major leagues, baseball is played by the young and old. This game consists of nine players on each side: pitcher, catcher, four infield men, and three outlielders, The game is based on a standard set of rules that every player must know. Since the founding of base- ball at Cooperstown, New York, there have been many changes in the game. When baseball was Hrst organized, a roll of string constituted the ball and a tree limb was the bat. Night baseball, the newest addition of baseball, is said to be more effective because it gives many a working man, time to see the game. It is said that a player can see better during a night game than during a day game. Much depends upon the umpire and referee in baseball. Many a fan thinks that the referee is blind because he didn't call one in his team's favor. The referee is only human, and he usually calls the plays to the best of his ability. X Here in Central, baseball has proved to be one of the favorite spring. sports. MILTON KAMIN Row Row Row Row Row 17 I E Q 3 TENNIS William McAl1on, Don Deshler, Norman Bergdall, Kenny Harrod .lim Waltemath, Bob Creviston, Mr. Wade Kruner GOLF 1-Ray Maley, Dean Wiseley, Dick Hill, Henry Timmerman -Mr. Emerson Seitz, Milton Kamin, Francis Elliott 3-Bob Zumbrun, Dick Grainger, Paul Newland. Bob Heil, A1 Polagyi ,. MQ 2, -., Tenmlv Tennis is one of the most exciting games ever to be played. The game has been mod- ernized so that young and old alike may participate. Tennis has found its way into the public eye as a major sport. In summer camps tennis is a favorite among the patrons. Some schools even have tennis as a part of the physical education course. Today in most every town in the United States you will find courts on which to play. Lima has courts in every part of the city, but these courts are inadequate because of the in- creasing popularity of the game. The parade to the campus courts grows greater and greater. Central has set up inter- scholastic competition with the other schools around. Each year the caliber of our tennis squad has become better. We've talked about the teams and the history of tennis so why not try it. Get up bright and early some morning, trot over to the courts, and take a few practice swings to limber up those stiff muscles. Then get down to business. The sun is hot but one's interest in the game spurs one on. Fun isn't it? Playing for a few hours every day will sharpen one's game. Bluffton ....a.....-a..,.a..-.,.,, r -- Central ,..............o..... ..w-- 3 Bowling Green ..a..,.n..a...-a....,.. Central----. ...,.d........-... ---- 3 Lima South a...-....n ,, .a,.,,-..,. H- 0 Central---. .... ---- ------------- -- 5 Lima South -.---.-.-.--------. -..- -.,. 0 Central -------- -. .-------------- -- 5 Bluffton ------.-----.--d..---. ,,----C Central ---------- , -------------- -- 4 Bowling Green ---------. ----. ---. -.,-- O Central- ..-. --. ------------------- -- 5 Piquai -.-.-.-..-....,.-,n.,-- r,-,,,-,,- 0 Central.- -.--.-- . ---------------- -- 5 Sidney -----------------...--.-.- ,M Central ----------------------- --- 0 6'olf The Scotchmen started golf, but today every person of every race plays the game. Young and old are seen walking over the courses at all hours of the day swinging their clubs and losing their balls. Golf, like tennis, has found its way into the schools. It is, however, a much more expen- sive game so many persons can't afford to play. Every year golf clinics are held free of charge, and in this way many people learn to play without a lot of expense. Golf is an invigorating game and will help in the' conditioning of the American men and woman who in the future-when tires are gone-will have to walk. Golf tournaments are held in the same manner as tennis tournaments. The team is sent to the district, and then, if they win, they are sent to Columbus where the finest golf teams in the state participate for top honors in the state, Central has been turning out fine golf teams for years and probably will for years to come. Central placed fourth in the district tournament at Bucyrus this year, and the following records show why we should be proud of our team. u Defiance -------------.-,-o.----. 14 Central - ----------------------- 4 Findlay -------- - ------------ --- l Central ----------- ------------- 4 H Kenton ---.----------.,...a,.d .M 4 Central-------. .------- , ------ --- 17 Dayton Fariview ------.--.,.- -, h..- 9 Centi-al--h,, .--------- --.----- - - 3 Lima South -.------ - -------.,.-, 5 Central .--.------------ -------- 1 3 Kenton ----------------------H-. 316 Central -------------- , ---------- ZOH Piqua -------.-.-..,..-.-.-. ,, -.- 0 Central --..-..-..-------------- 15 Lima South ---.--- -. -----.o..,..d 13 Central---,, ..-.-.---- , ------- --- 5 Lima St. Rose ---------.-.--.-o ,-- 1 Central -------------------- ---- 1 7 Findlay ----------- -. ------.---.- 5 Central -----.-------.--.--- ---- 1 3 Marion Harding --.--...,...-., --, 3M Central .----------.------------ SM Bucyrus -------------- i,---,---,,- 1026 Central -------------------- ---- 4M Lima St. Rose ------------..---.. 3 Central- --------- -- 10 --93 BILL BROWN MANAGERS Row 1-Bill Rolstcn, Paul Hochstetler, Mike Davidian, Bill Snook, Bob Tarr Row 2-Don McDonald, Jack Pierson, Blackie Swineford, Walter Bowman, Martin Koch CHEERLEADERS Row lgGcorge McElroy, Joan Thompson, Bill Fisher, Joan Lutes -9 4,- Managers and ffzeerleaders v At every athletic contest in which Central participated, a group of faithful cheerleaders could be found waiting their chance. When the opportunity came, during quarters, halves, or time out, they roared into action. Seizing megaphones, they raced before the throng and dis- patched the cheer which had been decided upon. A tumultous cry came from the throat of every loyal patriotic Centralite. Either the two boys, the two girls, or the group as a Whole led the assembled mass in good cheering and the team to victory. Occasionally a cheer was led by an individual from the group. However, it is not to be believed by all easy-going spectators that the life of a cheerleader is mere play. Take into consideration the fact that they practice often and that the motions they go through in guiding the cheer are very tiring. The cheerleaders go to battles, so to speak, in bright uniforms. The skirts and pants are red: and sweaters, which have dragons on the back and lettered megaphones on the front, are white. The four students entitled to wear these varsity uniforms are Joan Lutes, Joan Thomp- son, Bill Fisher, and George McElroy. We might add that they have represented the Alma Mater well, and we all rejoice in the fact that three will return next season. We are sorry to see George McElroy, who is a senior, leave the ranks. The reserve squad is trained to supple- ment just such losses for the varsity. Every team endeavoring to further its athletic standing must have managers. Now some of you may think an athletic manager is something like a department store manager, who is highly respected by his associates and whose job is to keep harmony in his department and issue orders to his subordinates. Well, my friends, you have the wrong slant on things, for our managers are exactly the opposite. To them falls the task of cleaning up after the practices and the scheduled games, setting up the equipment, and refreshing the stalwart lads participating in the battle for supremacy. Very little credit is given the boys who perform these tasks. In recognition for their services, however, they are presented with numerals and letters when their duties are finished, The managing staff for football consists of Mike Davidian, varsity- manager: Walt Bow- man, reserve: and Wilbur Swineford, for the freshmen team. Those contributing their services in that line to basketball were Bill Snook, varsityg Bob Tarr, reserve: and Bill Ralsten and Don McDonald, freshmen. As the spring sports are not yet in full swing, the managers of those sports have not yet been chosen. TREVOR CRAIG ---9 5-- Row 1-Ronald Dotson, Morgan Jones, Emerson Seitz, Walter Binkley Row 2-Walter Marshall, Wade Kraner, George Novotny, Floyd Overholser, Rex Settlernire foacfzes Our coaches might be compared with the generals of an army. They map out campaigns for their men and work far into the night to perfect strategy with which to outwit the opposing team. The coaches labor unceasingly to mak: their boys the best athletes and their teams the finest. l ' Joys and sorrows, victories and defeats-the lot of all who compete for honour come to our generals, our coaches. At Central the individuals who do more worrying than any students do are the coaches. During their respective seasons, these men work feverishly to get their boys in shape and keep them that way. Because of this, Central has always had an upper berth in the sports of the state. First, we have Morgan Jones to thank for our splendid football record this year. He labors long and hard to put the boys through their paces. ln this same field of endeavor we 5nd George Novotny as line coach, and Ronald Dotson as reserve coach with Walter Marshall leading the freshmen to victory. The next sport of the year is basketball with Rex Settlemire as head coach. Floyd Over- holser Blls the position of reserve coach while Walter Marshall is again assigned to the freshmen. Rex Settlemire. with no assistance has created a ine baseball team for Central. Coach Settlemire usually gets what he goes after-clean, sportsmanlike victories. For some years we have had one of the best tennis teams in the state. Much of the credit goes to Wade Kraner. head tennis coach. As freshman tennis coach, Walter Marshall shows his mettle. The position of head track coach belongs to Ronald Dotson, who handles the job very elliciently. Morgan Jones is the assistant coach. Emerson Seitz, last year's golf coach, has become faculty manager of athletics. His job is to arrange our sports schedule and book the teams which we play. Mr. Seitz succeeded to this position when E. A. Hauenstein resigned because his duties as head of the Industrial Arts De- partment had increased. TREVOR CRAIG ,..9 5- Row -Bob McCluer, Dick Watson, Jack VVilliams, Jack Fontaine Row -Walter Koch, Jim Bales, Reed Thompson, Jim Frail, Bill Woody Row Row Row Bob Kemmer, Ted Short, Budd Winegardner, Bob Bowman, Jack Bales, Bill Snuok Earl Frysinger, Jim Coclahan, Don Frail, Chuck Kennedy, Don Everett, Norman Brentlinger, Kenny Harrod -Bill Fredericks, James Zapp, Dick Schurr, Bob Tarr, Dick Bishop, Jack Matisch, Dana Aukerman, Dragon ' Afbleflk flab FIRST' TERM President ------ Don Frail Vice President - - - Dick Bishop Sergeant-at-arms - - Earl Frysinger Secretary and Treasurer - - - Dick Neely SECOND TERM President ------ Bob Kemmer Vice President ---- Charles Kennedy Sergeant-at-arms - - Norman Brentlinger Secretary and Treasurer - Dana Aukerman When seven-thirty comes on Monday evening, the Dragons Athletic Club can be found busily holding their meeting in the senior high gymnasium. Before getting into the Dragons Athletic Club every prospective member must take an oath and promise to keep up the aims of the club. The aims of the club are: first, to insure a real school spirit by creating a closer friendship: second, to bring about an understanding of the fundamental rules of athletics and physical education: and third, to co-operate with the school in physical education and the athletic program. This clubl was organized in the year 1938 because many boys felt that they wanted more athletics and gymnastic activities to build up their bodies than could be given to them in a regular physical education class. With the present situation confronting us, America needs more physically fit youths. More established clubs like the Dragons Athletic Club would help make better bodies. During the year 1941-42k the Dragons Athletic Club was a club of high standardg they participated in many athletic contests including floor hockey, basketball, and boxing. The Dragon Athletic Club played many small independent teams like Cairo and Bath Township. l The main attraction of the club, however, was to take a number of boys out of their group to the American Legion Amateur Boxing Tournament. After the fights were all over the Dragons Athletic Club was victorious in winning the flyweight, light heavyweight, and heavyweight titles. MILTON KAMIN 197.- G. A. A. Row 1-Marilyn Newcomb, Dorothy Hall, Miss A. Sawyer, Doris Plankell, Betty Erskine. Row 2-Betty Reese, Joan Thompson, Janet Miller, June Widner. Ann Sweeney, Marilyn Gebert, Pat Roberts, Eleanor Wildermuth. Row 3-Shirley Pugh, Mary June Marquis, Helen May Van Wirt, Mary Jane Fee, Mary Lou Wheeler, Betty Polick, Ruth Heller, Jacqueline Sonntag, Ruth Stebbins. Row.4- Irene Seech, Helen Russell, Frances Edson, Joan Bible, Jeanne Nice, Kathryn Turner, Florence Wilcox. La Donne Beasley, DorisJane Smith. Row 5-Margaret Turner, Dolores Ring, Helen Kennedy, Marilyn Baney, Betty Downing, Gertrude Edgecomb, Mary Jo Mum- ma, JO ADH Cllnningham, Joan Sortman, Rita Day. Row 6-eMadeline Richards, Belva Boose, Jean Fontaine, Joanne Lochhead,'Dor- othy Wood, Elizabeth Russell, Audrey Watson, Marjorie Williams, Katherine Scott, Ruth Esther May, Betty Ruff, Glenna Fisher. Row 7---Pat Craig, Dorothy Fridley, Beatrice Cottrell, Willa MaeHeimann, Kathryn Marks, Gloria Glancy, Glenna Marie Ciemens, Dorothy Koch, Betty Folk, Laura Jean Folk, Rosa Lee Lytle, Louise Trempert, June Lay, Dorothy Countryman. Row 8-Jane Widmark, Bettye Phillips. Jean Schott, Doris Kemph, Marolyn Hydaker, Marjorie Reese, Janet Fritz, Marjorie Johns, Va Laire Rilee, Dora Wine- gardner, Phyllis Ogle, Betty Lou Lindsay, Eileen Wade. Row 9-Mary Buchanan. Betty Hardesty, Anita Greenberg, Laura Mae Sims, Deborah Grant, Nancy Leech, Pauline Kruse, Georgia Curry, JoAnn Mumma, Ruth Butler. Gwen Love, Lois Graham, Thelma Well- baum. Row 10-Betty Boedecker, Betty Newland, Lucille Barclay, Alice Jones, Donna Jean Thompson, Pat Swisher, Betty Baum, Doris Zwick, Shirley Stanyer, Margaret Cowden, Judy Stanley, Joy Ann Shalilfner, Gloria Meeks, Barbara Angell, Rosemary Rhodes. Row 11-Ellen Adelle Kohl, Mary Smith, Kathleen Harshe, Donna Krouse, Mary Helen Altstetter, Joanne Boggs, Betty Brownell, Faye Mei-vis, Lois Stevenson, Dorothy Dickinsheets, Pat Graffam, Nancy Henline, Mareine Percy, Jean Heinze, Ruth Ann Fisher, Martha Sims. Row 12-Evelyn Schurr, Dorothy Neumann, Margaret Coons, Marie Kerr. Janet Stalter, Pat Landis. C GIRLS Row 1iJoan Cunningham, Helen May Van Wirt, Janet Miller, Kathryn Turner, Dora Winegardner, Doris Plankell. Row 2-Martha Sims, Dorothy Fridley, Louise TYBYYIDSND, Betty Fblk, Anita Greenberg, June Widner. Row 3-Mary Jo Mumma, Laura Jean Folk. Row 4--Frances Edson, Ruth Butler. Row 5fMary Ida Van Wirt, Pauline Kruse, Dorothy Hall. Row 6-Betty Erskine. Row.7- Deborah Grant. Marilyn Gebert. Row 8-Joy Shaffner, Nancy Leech, Eleanor Wildermuth, Ruth Reese, Pat Roberts, Laura Mae Sims. ROW 9-Evelyn Schurr, Joanne Boggs, Pat Landis, Donna Krouse, Lois Stevenson, Betty Hardesty, Marilyn Newcomb. ..9 3... 6. A. A. and 6 61715 G. A. A. OFFICERS President ------ Dorothy Hall Vice President - Doris Plankell Secretary - - Betty Erskine Treasurer - Marilyn Newcomb Volleyball - Eleanor Wilderrmuth Basketball - - - Betty Reese Hit Pin - Patty Roberts Tennis - June Widner Minor Sports Marilyn Gebert Social ---- - Joan Thompson Publicity - - - - Janet Miller Freshman Representative - Anne Sweeney Look at the white sweater and see the C above the pocket. I'll ask her where she got it. I imagine she bought it soniplace. Maybe I can get one of them. Pardon me, but would you tell me where you got the C ? Of course, but it is a long story. VJi1l you have time? Yes, please explain. When I was in the ninth grade, my girl friend, who was the athletic type asked me if I would join the G. A. A, with her as I had joined every other club with her. I asked her to tell me about the G. A. A. before I joined. Remember I was just an inquisitive freshman. We settled down for a long chat. Vv'ith much patience she explained that the G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association, composed of all girls. These girls participate in sports during the noon hour and after school. Since I was a very curious sort of person, I promised to attend the next meeting. At the next meeting I signed up for a number of sports. Later on I helped with the concession stand and sold candy, hot dogs, pop, and popcorn at the games. The next week our basketball games started: and, of course, I was on the team known as the Aimers. We won the championship, but we really had a tough time of it. I participated in all the available sports during my fresh- man year. Since I enjoyed it so much the iirst year, I continued my membership the next year. But wait-I'm getting ahead of my story. At the end of the iirst year a banquet was held, and they awarded C's like the one on my sweater. Medals and numerals were also given to all those who had earned enough points. Ten points are given for every game participated in and one hundred points for making the interclass teams, Since this is a very interesting organization I joined every year. In my junior year I received this letter which I proudly display. This year I am trying to get a chevron which represents fifteen hundred points. Well, I guess I have explained everything to you. I must be on my way. BETTY FOLK ..,9 9.. BADMINTON CHAMPION Row 1 Row 2 June Widner Row Row Row 3D G. A. A. BOARD I--Marilyn Newcomb, Dorothy Hall, Miss Saw yer, Doris Plankell, Betty Erskine 2-Marilyn Gebert. Betty Reese, Eleaner Wilder- muth. Janet Mifler Ann Sweeney, Pat Roberts, June Widner, Joan Thompson INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL -Betty Lou Lindsay, Betty Downing, Mary Ida Van Wirt, Marjorie Reese, Dorothy Fridley -Dorothy Koch, Lucille Barclay, Betty Har- desty, Janet Stalter DECK TENNIS Dorothy Hall, Marilyn Newcomb FREE THROW CHAMPION Rcw Mary Jane Feigh Row HIT PIN Eleanor Wildermuth Joan Cunningham INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1---Janet Percy, Evelyn Schurr, Dorothy Frid- ley, Marilyn Baney 2-Ruth Esther May, Jean Fontaine, Kathryn Tiirner, Dorothy Neumann PING PONG Dorothy Hall, Marlyn Newcomb, Eleanor Wildermnth, Betty Reese, Betty Hardesty. Dorothy Fridley, Janet Miller, Betty Erskine, Doris Plankell -100-1 lnferclass and Intramural Sports Time: A certain day not so long ago. Place: Central senior gym, Setting: A crowd of yelling spectators. My, my, what is this, a carnival? Oh no, how silly of me, it is just a basketball game. My goodness: What was that sound, a fire truck?? No, just the bell for the game to start. Look!!! there goes the ball. What a lot of misery a basketball goes through. I'm glad I'M not one. Now, little chum, let's find us a comfortable seat and park. Do you think we will get a ticket??? I mean do you think it is O, K. to sit here. Goodness, just look at those girls on the Hoor, dropping that little ball into that big basket!! Where is the ball now??? How did it get clear over there? Worse than trying to End a needle in a haystack. I suppose since, I'm here I'd better find a team to yell for. I guess I will just yell for them both. Oh, I hope she makes that' basket, What are they yelling for now?? Vilas someone hurt? Ouch!!! I think I need an ambulance. I must have broken my back. Sorry, friend, didn't mean to kick you so hard, but our team just made a basket. Well, all right, I'll yell too. My gracious, there goes my longest iingernail. I've been trying to preserve it for the last six weeks. Well, it seems that long anyway. What's everybody leaving for? I see, the game is over. Rather silly of me not to know. I guess I will move now, Oh blame it all, I dropped my gloves. Should I take chances of getting my hand broken? What's that net stretched up across the floor, a decoration?? That's a volleyball net, silly. The girls also play this game, , There goes another bell. That must be the warning bell so I guess I'd better scamper on. Shall we wander out to the Horace Mann tennis courts for a little while tonight after school, Come along? Let's hurry out there. Here we are. Look! What are they doing? Are they waving to us? Oh, they're playing a game of tennis, Let's watch them. What's everyone leaving for? Is the game over already? And we just got here. We didn't know we were so slow. Well, we might as well tag along back to the gym. Are we imagining things or is that a miniature game of tennis in progress over there? Let's wander over and inquire. Why don't we see if we can play? You hit the ball first, Whoops! I didn't tell you to hit it so hard. You serve again and I will try to ping it back. Did we say ping? Oh, yes, we just remembered. This is one of those games known as Ping Pong, Hey!! What's that-someones pet bird flying around over there? Did you see those girls hit him back and forth with their rackets? Let's make them leave it alone. Here it comes. Catch it and don't give it to them if they are going to treat it that way. Oh-h-h, look, a shuttlecock used in playing badminton. This is too much for us in one day. Let's leave. BETTY FOLK -101-- FINAL EMBLEM GIRL Betty Reese Row 1-Rhoda Page, Eleanor Wildermuth, Janet Miller, Helen Miller, Dorothy Fridley, Betty Erskine Row 2-Betty Hardesty, Mary Ida. Van Witt Row 3-Martha Sims, Janei Rnusculp, Dorothy Hall, Doris Plankell I-77ml fmblem 6irl My-y-y. Why does everything have to happen to one of us? Can you imagine it. There are just exactly thirteen of us girls eligible for the honor of Final Emblem Girl. Shuckslll Thirteen always was my unlucky number. Or maybe it could be just some inner emotion or my imagination running away with me. Do you suppose it could be? Oh, why-y-y does every- thing happen to me? But maybe thirteen is someones lucky number so I shall hopefor the best. Don't you think it would be an excellent idea to identify the girls. eligible for the honor of the Final Emblem Girl? What an honor it is to be elected as that lassie. But it is probably just as thrilling to be a candidate for that position. That is what makes it so clifhcult to judge, because there are so many girls for the honor. Let's get back to the job of interviewing these girls. I imagine the most likely place to find these girls is the gym, Oh, look, over there they are. You can tell that that amiable person is none other than Betty Erskine. Can't you just imagine the character and the quality of the vivacious and dignied Dorothy Fridley and the poise of Dorothy Hall. We also know that charm and dignity are the markings of Betty Hardesty. Charm and friendliness characterize Janet Miller. We might know that- grace and dignity would go hand in hand with Helen L. Miller. A winning smile and poise are the personalcharacteristics of Rhoda Page. You recall the old saying, Little but mighty. There must be some truth in this when it comes to speaking of vivacious and petite Doris Plankell. Everyone knows that the girl who carries the charming personality is Betty Reese. We are at a loss until someone can be located to take the place of sincere and amiable Jane Rousculp. Skill and finesse are the words that describe Martha Sims. Won't it seem strange not to hear the voice of courteous and dignified Mary l. Van XVirt. XVe are at a loss to nnd words to describe the personality and character of Eleanor NVildermutli. Wouldn't you feel proud to know these girls. Now you can see why the judges have a hard time in choosing the Final Emblem Girl. BETTY FOLK -10 25- 2 mm ...M 133555 . . so if M 5 5 mf 3 i 4 V ,Q , QQ? ' -' . ,.,. 1 5 fu, ff? , ,, ,,.,.,, yy? Q if H 'f af W Q , 2 f gf W W' ' 4' f 5 52 H: I 1. 3? my '94 WM ,W 5 sn, '-w ' gm? fl? ,A, :Rv 3 45.965-if Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4.. 1 L. 27. TROUBADOURS CLUB Frances Snyder, Deana Fillips, Natalie Gregg, Pat Pnaum, Ann Alexander, Madeline Richards, Jean Heinze +Abby Gene Thomas, Marcene Blodgett, Nelda Mills, Nancy Leech, Joan Lutes, Joan Burke, Joan Blum, Joan Jones, Marcine Percy -Laura Jane Ash, Phyllis Tuttle, Jewel Stalter June Webb Anita Greenberg Marilyn Knipp, Mary Frances Molden, Claudine Renz, Betty Lori Callahan, Jdanne Hinkle l I Nadine Speer, Michael Davidian, Laura Mae Gnagfi, Harriett: Sandifer, Barbara Bowman, Paullne Kruse, Pat'Rinebarger. Je-an Everett, Dorothy Miller, Frances Ousley --Trevor Craig, Walter Bowman, Jimmy Thomas Glen Webb Cordon Misch Bill Fisher Tom Leech Dean Wiseley, Doyle Smith, Harry Wright l l y l , Gi-Rudy Rakowsky, Dick Zimmerman MASQUERADERS CLUB Jeanette' Elliott, Carol Creps, Dick Sisler, Wanda Leatherman, Cathleen McPheron Pat Cr ' M F aig, ary rances Morris, Dorothy May Wood, Shirley Jeanne Pugh, Betty Lou Lindsay, Judy Bice 3-Lou Anna Hennon, Shirley Shrider, Jo Campbell, Beverly Asire, Jack Myers, Gwen Love' 4-Lisa Else, Margaret Cowden, Patricia Clayton, Helen Miller, Barb Breckenridge, Mary Long, Helen Weaver, 4'Wi1liam Keeling 5-Betty Bennett, Richard Foulkes, Mary Lou Ebersbach, Va Laire Rilee, Nancy Heil, Jean Schott, Mary Miller, Herman Bronfen 6-Faye Mervis, Mary Helen Altstetter, Joyce Cotner Mary Lou Sandifer, Marian Morgan, C2l'0l Bennett, Ginger McDonald, Dorothy Yoakam, Charles Townsend --104--- Troabadoars and Masqaeraders TROUBADOURIAN OFFICERS MASQUERADERS OFFICERS President - - - Marcine Percy President - - - Helen Weaver Vice President , , , Joan Lutes Vice President - - Richard Foulkes Secretary - - Laura Mae Gnagi Secretary - - Barbara Breckenridge Treasurer ---- Nancy Heil Treasurer - - Glen Webb Program Chairman - Shirley Shrider Adlvisor Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus Advisor - - Miss A- Ruth M0012 With trembling, clammy fingers she grasped the pencil. Write her name? Oh. yes. No! No! That scrawl wasn't her signature, but, alas, the paper was grabbed from beneath her hand. Well, you can't blame her for trying. Suddenly, another crowd engulfed her and she was rudely cast aside. Carefully she repaired herself and then blunderingly made her way to a corner in the room. Nervously she clung to her seat until her number was called. lf this is what they go through in Alcatraz, it's a cinch she will stay on the straight and narrow path. Suddenly a harsh voice broke through her nervous reverie and yelled into the room, 'lNum- ber eleven! You're next, kid. C'mon, get a move on. We haven't got time to burn! Blindly she stumbled to the door and went through its stately portals. Across the corridor she went and stopped before the stairs. With halting steps and fast failing courage she mounted them and opened the door. One, two, three, her steps echoed and re-echoed from the platform of study hall 307. As she faltered' across the platform she gazed at the sea of faces. No! No! lt couldn't be a sea of faces. What would a sea be doing in study hall? Again she looked. It must be a sea of faces in a blinding storm, for they were whirling and dashing against each other unceasingly. , From afar a voice called to her softly and then rudely, Psst! You dodo! Recite! Was that from the wings of the stage! Impossible! There is no stage in a storm. Again the voice hissed in her ear, Hurry up! You aren't the only Helen Hayes in the world, so start reciting. Then, she began to drift back from her coma. Realization stood stark before her. She had stage fright! She! The future Helen Hayes No. 2. The misery of it all flooded her mind. Yes, yes, my poem, she thought with panic. l Bravely, she drew herself together and began. Awwk! No response from her vocal organs! Again she attempted to recite. Finally. a weak gasp passed her lips, and then it became louder as it increased in volume. Eloquently and with no thought of those present she repeated her poem. After the last line had been spoken, she triumphantly promenaded across the platform, out the door, and down the steps. Proudly Cand with a sight of reliefj she gaily gathered her books and forgot her previous misery. -- But alas, her misery was not yet complete. Had she made the club? Anguished days of waiting, a rush to the bulletin board every noon hour, the gnawing of nails, and nervous excitement followed. She joined other groups of students and voiced her fear. Waiting!! Ultimately, the long awaited day came. Names of the selected members were posted. As she pushed her way through the crowd in front of the bulletin board, all her cherished dreams began to flick across her mind: memorization, make-up, costumes, congratulations, orchids. This was a step toward her flaming future. With fear she raised her eyes to the type-written sheet of paper. Her anxious eyes read down the column quickly and then stopped. There! The last name was hers.. She had made Troubadours. All those days of preparation and waiting were worth that moment of ecstacy. With a whoop she ran down the hall and into her home room. Ah! This was the life! This is but a brief portrait of the excitement experienced by Masqueraders and Trouba- dours. Many will tell you it is nothing, it is just a bluff. Pulses beat, eyes flash, and there is a fervor of excitement at the mere mentioning of a play. Every Wednesday, alternately, the members of their respective clubs troop down to the auditorium during club period, take their seats, and await the play that is to be presented during the meeting. Will it be it melodrama or a comedy? The Troubadourian Club is the organization for dignified seniors and busy juniors. Small- fry sophomores and green freshmen make up the Masqueraders Club. Another ordeal for these would-be actors is their annual play. DEANA FILLIPS W-105-H Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4, SEVENTH GRADE THESPIAN CLUB Palsy Bankson, Peggy Lee, Kathryn Smith, Marilyn Bogan, Jean Osman ' 1, 2-Joyce Reynolds, Warren Stoddard, Craig Wright, Joan Brunn, Jean Alspaugh, June Hookway, Dolores Bogardus, Betty Busch 3-Gertrude Emerson, Myron Teitelbaum, Jim Short, Jeannine Burden, Patricia Bowers, Betty Camp- bell, Marilyn Thorburn, Jeannine Smith . - Dick Feigh, Don Slaybaugh, Marilyn Bryan, Janet Bessire, Marilyn Mertz, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Heidi Ann Bakker, Hope Snow, Ramona Dodge 5-Mary Breda. Ellen Everett, Marceil Nesbitt, Bill First, Margaret Robnolte, Frances Allen, Jerry Han es, Barbara Pierson 6-Miss Mary Jane Whitling EIGHTH GRADE THESPIAN CLUB 1fAnn Geiser, Joanne McCluer, Bill Deubler, Bob Kamin 2--Katie Inoway, Barbara Kepfer, Molly Kamin, Ethel Johnson, Sherwin Lindenbaum 3-Judy Cr-eps, Hannah Sondheimer, Mary Apostolides, Marcia Clevenger, Dorothy Stimmel, Patty Aller 4-Virginia Savage, Jean Rentz, Fleming Bower, Marilyn Wren, 'Patty Mowery, Jane Miller -Beatrice Barbour, Barbara Wheeler, Katharine Folsom, Susan Solomon, Janice Cox, Jean Ann Mannon, Shirley Costin, Patricia Gaberdiel fMiss Idetta Lutz, Richard Reynolds -6106- Sevenfb and EMM wade Tfzespkm SEVENTH GRADE TI-IESPIANS EIGHTH GRADE THESPIANS President - - - Jean Alspaugh President ---- Judy Creps Vive President - - Craig Wright Vice President - - Mary Apostolides Secretary ---- Peggy Lee Secretary - - Katie Inoway Treasurer - - - Jo Ann Brunn Treasurer - - - Jane Miller Advisor - Miss Mary Jane Whitling Advisor - Miss Idetta Lutz Time: Present. Place: A Broadway theater after a successful performance of a well-known stage play in which a new star makes her debut. Miss Drittell, Miss Drittell, you are marvelous, stupendous, colossal! These were the shouts which could be heard as the triumphant new stage actress was entering her dressing room after a marvelous performance before greeting the over-joyed public. Hurry, miss, hurry, explained her maid in a tone of eagerness, There are newspaper reporters and hundreds of people waiting to see and congratulate you. if In haste the new actress ,left her dressing room to meet her excited public, After patiently signing a number of autographs, she was suddenly whisked away into an unoccupied room by several anxious reporters. Immediately the shouting and questions commenced. How long have you been acting? Where did you receive your nrst training? Do you like the stage? While these questions were being shouted at her, she was being blinded by the Hash bulbs of the cameras. Overcome by the sudden outburst of noise and with blinking eyes she exclaimed in a tone of exhaustion, One moment, boys, please. I shall tell you all about my acting career if you will only stop shouting. A At once: all noises ceased. In a very gracious manner the actress began, When I was a very small child, I was very interested in acting. I always Wanted to live the lives of other people. As time passed on, I was able to fulfill my desire. My first real experience in acting began when I was in the seventh and eighth grades of Central High School. I was an active member of the Thespian dramatic club in which I learned many fundamentals about acting, In later years I belonged to larger and more famous organizations, and after many years of hard work I have at last reached my goal. Moral: Young actors and actresses, do not despair for you may be the very example of the girl described above. At each meeting the younger group, the seventh grade, presents a play. The directors are chosen by the advisor, and the directors choose the cast. A few plays which the students proudly presented were: They Clean the Attic , The Christmas Gift , How Bobby Put It Over , and That Awful Letter . The advisor of the eighth grade students chooses a play committee from which the direc- tors are appointed. In turn the directors choose their casts, The students proudly boast the following performances: Judy's Jake , Among Us Girls , and Everybody Happy , To vary the programs the eighth grade Thespians present a miscellaneous program every other meeting in which the members display their various talents, HELEN R. MILLER -107-Q Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row COMMERCIAL CLUB --Margaret Turner, Doris Plankell, Helen Louise Miller, Betty Reed, Betty Latham, Naomi Donaldson -Herby Levy, Betty Jean Brown, Jfo Ann McClain, Maxine Deubler, Helen Easton. Ruth Heller, June Yant, Harryette Leidner, Maxine Haman -Phyllis Cline, Mary Burnett, Phyllis Garrett, Rhoda Page, Anna Mae Neuman, Beverly Asire, Jean Oxley, Mary Joan Stout, Vena Mae Mousa --Mary Tinianow, Jean Nou, Betty Widmark, Waneta Kohler, Audrey Bernstein, Janet Miller, Mary Lytle, Bettye Lytle, Bonnie Custer -Barbara Boop, Lois Stevenson, Jane Miller, Dotty Hall, Geraldine Scott, Marcella Ward, Ernestine Worrell, Dixie Reedy, Jeanne McDone1 -Miss Stiles, Mr, DeLong, Miss Rickenbacher LIBRARY CLUB -Deloris Edwards, Mary Lou Wheeler, Mary June Marguis, Lois Parish, Luella McClain, Shirley Jeanne Pugh, Dorothy May Wood -Peggy Daley, Joan Hurst, Grace Creviston, Va Laire Rilee, Darlene Schoonover, Louise Trempert, Ruth Jean King, Mary Kathryn Helser -Carol Frost, Kathleen Niemeyer, Pat Graffam, Betty Paxton, Marilyn Ward, Gloria. Glancy, Freda Pohlabel, Helen Chidester -Mary Krouse, Louise Cary, Pat Swisher, Eileen Wade, Beatrice Cottrell, Pearl Layman, Betty Brownell, Edna Werner -Donna Edwards, Mary Staples, Vicki Price, Evelyn Schurr, Janet Roberts, Thelma Wellbaum, Mary Smith, Laura Bierman --Joan Yoakam, Pat Barlow, Joan Jennings, Nathan Dubester, Jane Widmark, Katharine Holub, Eleanor Wildermuth -108- fomme ck!! dab COMMERCIAL CLUB President - - - Mary Burnett Vice President - - - Mary LYH0 Secretary - - - Anna Mae Neuman Treasurer Jeanne McDonald Advisor - - C. R. DeLOI18 Business! Business! Business! l'm screaming business-but I love it. Have you ever heard of Robert's Rules of Order? Sounds impressive, doesn't it? Well, they are certain rules which we future office workers must live up to. How about commercial arithmetic, economics, and oliice practice? Still off on the deep end? I don't think you will ever really know what these mean unless you are in the Commercial Club. We have simply oodles of different business subjects discussed at our meetings. For instance, we have skits and demonstrations on the do's and don'ts of oilice etiquette. That's fun. We learn that chewing gum isn't a cinch for a promotion. In fact, it's a setback. In other words, you haven't got a job to walk to every morning. Have you ever seen that oflice equipment in the commercial, oiiice? Baffles you, doesn't it? We've had demonstrations of those machines, and we are learning more and more about them every meeting. Those silly little scratches, usually called shorthand, which are being taught at Central are really giving us grand opportunities for scrumptious jobs. And that pecking at typewriters, and those calculations of bookkeeping are doing the same thing. The business world is going to need us, and we are going to be ready for them. Let them so much as crook their lingers, and we won't give them a chance to say no. lib dry dab LIBRARY President - - Eleanor' Wildermuth Vice President - - Joy Sltaffner Secretary - - Joan Jennings Treasurer - - - Dolores Edwards Sergeant-at-arms - Pat Barlow Advisor - - - Nathan Dubester Phew! I'm glad to get out of that class! Now where am I headed for? Oh yes-I have to get a report at the school library. At least I'm always welcome there. Think of all the Centralites who use the library. The librarian knows nearly every junior and senior high student. See the new books over there! I wonder what's going on? Pardon me, but is it all right if I come in for a special report? Is something going on? No, we are just preparing for National Book Week-the week in which We try to creater a greater appreciation for books among students. This library work is something. Now to get down to business. Where, shall, I go to find referencework on Lincoln? Ah-here is a group of books, but just as I thought-everything except Lincoln. Wonder what's over there? Nope, this is fiction. Now what does one do in a case like this! Of course--I forgot about the card catalogue and Dewey decimal system which Mr. Dubester explained in our English class. Which card do I want to use-author, title, or subject? Here is exactly what I want all written on a subject card. Guess I'm not so dumb after nll. It'll take a few minutes to jot down this material, and it means an extra grade for me. No wonder Central's library is used by so many students. DOROTHY KOEHLER -1 09- Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SENIOR HI-Y --Richard Beals, Ralph Feigh, Kenny Snyder, Bill Geiser -John Altstetter, Bill Fisher, John Timmerman, Bob Ashba, Jim Hughes 4Tom Leech, Dick Zimmerman, Arthur Vittur, Bob Spees, Don Snow, Doyle' Smith, Bill Shook 4-Dale Bartlett, Bill Reid, Karl Kent, David Jenkins, Bernard Miller, Don Slaybaugh, Trevor Craig, Ned Goldin -John Petropolus, Don Neuman, Bernard Schrimpf, Earl Benson, Bud Miller, Bud Dull, Bill Helseri Dale Mcffley, Bill Davies, Jack Davisson, Dean Wiseley JUNIOR I-II-Y -Don Stearns, Bill Rolsten, Bob Urich, Don McDonald -John MeHley, Blackie Swineford, Harvey Meyer, Clayton Gottfried, Jerry Boop, Ronald Hefner 3-Lester Bacon, Jim Berry, Dick Shaifner, Jim Welding, Arthur Bowdle, Tom Steiner 4-Art Orchard, Bob Clutter, Mr. Franklin Laman, Jack Lytle -1lO-- Sembr and Jumbr HH' Clubs SENIOR I-Il-Y JUNIOR HI-Y President - - - John Timmerman President ---- Jim Berry Vice Pl'0Sil'19hf - - - Bill Geiser Vice President - - Don Stearns Secretary - - Bob Ashba Secretary - - Tom Steiner Treasurer - - - Don Snow Treasurer ---- Hob Urich SQIHBBM-at-Al'mS - Dale Meffley Sergeant-at-Arms - - Dick Shaffner Advisor - - Mr. Arthur Craft Advisor - - Mr. Franklin Lnman If you look in history you will always find a group striving for better and higher standards of Christianity for school and community. That's what the groups known as the Hi-Y clubs are trying and have been trying to do for many years. These clubs, which are really not in the school. have school sponsorship and direction. The Hi-Y today is similar you. Caesar was becoming more secret and talked over ways of upon a very successful idea. As to the Roman Senate of Caesar's powerful and god-like every day changing affairs. Probably after you know they buried Caesar in time. In fact I'll prove it to so the Senate got together in countless arguments they hit a few days after the decision was made. So the Roman Senate brought the old gods back and sent the new to higher or lower grounds to conquer. The Hi-Y Clubs listen to speeches and have discussions over prob- lems that will be of some future use. But where you find boys you'll find a little fun. This is true of the Hi-Y clubs too. Let us look in on a typical madhouse. Excuse me! I mean meeting. It is Tuesday evening and the boys' part of the Y. M. C. A. Incidentally the time is about 7:15 P. M. In comes an early member. You can hear him wonder out loud. Where is everybody? Ah, but here comes another. Whoops-wrong again-two more members. So straggling in one by one the room gradually fills up. Soon the various games are put to service. Let us listen in on this conversation during a ping pong game. What's the score? I't's eighteen to seventeenl 'iNineteenl Eighteenl Nineteen! EighteenI Nineteenl Eighteenl Sock. Well. I guess it's nineteen to seven- teen. I'm happy to say only a few of these occurences happen during the meeting. The boys mill around, have a good time, and have a lot of fun. Let's watch this. A hot foot is now in progress. Onlookers look and smile at the coming ovation. Closer-closer-closer-closer. Ooooooooooo. i'W'ho did it? Let me at him are heard at once. Suddenly a small World War, I believe they would call it World War 253 , has broken out. Then theiboys go to a short business meeting as no speaker was scheduled. Over the hum is heard a small timid voice asking for quiet or else. The meeting finally comes to order. The treasurer gets up and-well, I wouldn't say begs, but getting down on his knees and pleading for the dues is kind of bad. With this mournful event over the business comes up about a dance. The pros and cons are heard on the subject. A dance has been decided upon and soon the dancecommittee is appointed. This law is set down, No stags allowed. i Thus after a grueling twenty minutes of business and hnancial affairs the meeting is adjourned, and it is announced! All those wanting to swim may do so. Suddenly you see all the members of the club trying to get through the door at once. I guess all got through safely but one. A poor boy is stretched out on the floor with all those heel marks on his little head. MIKE DAVIDIAN -1 1 1- Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row JUNIOR BLUE TRIANGLE -Helen May Van Wirt, Betty Reed, Audrey Canterbury, Ruth McMaken, Kathryn Turner -Frances Edson, Doris Fowler, Charlotte Haller, Marietta Nichols, Katherine Bonfiglio, Betty Newland, Jean Oxley -Betty Widmark, Martha Pierson, Anita Greenberg, Audrey Bernstein, Joan Blum, Ann Alexander, Mary Joan Stout, Gloria Jean Young -Pauline' Kruse, Deana Fillips, Joan Lutes, Pat Roberts, Dorothy Gisler, Bettie Hume, Helen Ann Schaaf, Marccne Blodgett -Nancy Leech, Margaret Watkins, Miss Riggs, Clara Rachlin, Nelda Mills, Lois Stevenson SENIOR BLUE TRIANGLE 1-Betty Latham, Maxine Haman, Juanita Rogers, Doris Plankell, Margaret Turner, Frances Snyder, Janet Miller 2-Maxine Deubler, Betty Jean Brown, Lorna Strawn, Barbara Taylor, Peggy Fruchey, Lois Meihls, Lillian Lindsay, Ju Jennings -Miss Mary Belle Linnell, Betty Reese, Eleanor Wildermuth, Rose Mumper, Louise Trempert, Mary Louise Moore, Dotty Hall, Dorothy Fridley, Mary Tinianow 4-Joanne Jones, Phyllis Tuttle, Jewel Stalter, Barbara Boop, Pat Pierson, Geraldine Scott, Polly Brannock, Mary Frances Molden, Zoetsa Fillips, Joan Tilley -Pat Cochran, Martha Roberts. Frances Ousley, Mary Davis, Jeanne McDonel, Joanne Hinkle, Loretta Lyons, Katharine Holub, Edna Werner -Abby Gene Thomas, Ruth Alice Miller, Edith Bunke, Rhoda Page, Mary Smith, Bonnie' Custer, Elizabeth Nadeau, Doris Levy, Helen Ruth HeH'ne1', Mary Jane Bodey, Ernestine Worrell 7-Jean Heinze, Laura Mae Gnagi, Betty Hardesty, Juanita Cox, Ruth Ann Fisher, Marilyn Baker, Barbara Ashbrook, Mary Anna Amstutz, Pat Chappell -112- Jambr and Sembr Blue Trkmgle JUNIOR BLUE TRIANGLE SENIOR BLUE TRIANGILE I P id t - Deana Fmi S President - - Ruth Alice! Mlller iles en' . - .D Vice President and Secretary - Vice President and Secretary - Nelda Mills V - ,,,, Marilyn Baker Treasurer - - - Pauline Kruse Treasurer , , , - Dm-is Levy Advisor - - - Miss Gladys Riggs Advisor , Miss Mary Belle Linneu Hi ya' kid! Going to Blue Triangle meeting? You are? Swell! Wait for me. I'll go with you. I wonder what we're going to have today! Say, do you realize that this club has certainly got something. Don't laugh and say I'm getting serious for a change-well, I really am. This club has a purpose. Of course, you know that the purpose is to help the girls to grow into fine women. Oh, look! There's Mabel. I-Ii, Mabel! Going to Blue Triangle meeting? C'mon and join us. I was 'telling Lucy about the Blue Triangle. The symbol is the triangle within the circle. The triangle represents physical. mental, and spiritual growth, and the circle means the world in which we live. Boy and girl relationships are encouraged through the joint meetings of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs, Remember the box supper and all those gaily bedecked boxes? I never saw so much ribbon and tissue wrapping-paper in all my life. Friendship between South and Central was promoted by the joint recognition meeting with the South Senior Blue Triangle girls. That was fun. Say, Mabel, how aboud telling us something? Don't you even know what the name Girl Reserve means? It means developing and placing in reserve those qualities and attitudes that will help girls to fill their place in their world and to build the finest in home, church, school, and community. What did you say, Mabel? Your club had a taffy pull. What about those chili suppers? That chili was good. First time the old adage, 'iToo many cooks spoil the broth, didn't work. Well, here We are. Oh, these stairs. If I had my way about it, this would be an escalator. Sh! The meeting has already begun. Vi7e will have to go through the back way. Oh! I bumped into a chair. Be still so we can hear the secretary's report. We're going to have some group singing. I always have had the ambition to sing-but where is the voice. The next meeting is going to be a panel discussion. Sounds good. DEANA FILLIPS -ll3-- Row Row Row Raw SOPHOMORE BLUE TRIANGLE -Betty Lou Lindsay, Jeanette Elliott, Irene Seech, Lisa Else, Josephine Smith. -Belva Boose, Judy Bice, Lou Anna Hennon Helen Miller, June Stemen, Va Laire Rilee. , -Beverly Asire, June Ann Lay, Betty Redman, Gwen Love, Mary Lou Ebersbach, Shirley Shrider, Lily Cook, Marilyn VVard. -Doris Beiersdorfer, Dorothy Dickensheets, Joan Kimz, Dorothy Irvin, Kathleen, Harshe, Janet Staltcr, Marry Helen Altstetter, Joyce Cotner, Kathleen Niemeyer, Faye Mervis. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -114- FRESHMAN BLUE TRIANGLE 1-Jeannette McBeth 2-Ann Sweeney, Barbara Hays 3-Jeanne Nice, Marjorie Johns, Marolyn Hydakcr 4-Etheleen Gross, Bettye Phillips, Jean Schott, Betty Russell. 5-Doris Kemph, Eva Mae Harrington, Lucille Valenti, Sally Griewe, Marjorie Reese. 6--Mary Jo Redd, Judy Stanley, Miss Ransbottom, Mary Martha Buchanan, Rosemary Rhlodes, Verla. Artis. 7-Dorothy Neuman 0PfI0ll70f8 and ffemmfm Blue man le SOPHOMORE BLUE TRIANGLE FRESHMAN BLUE TRIANGLE President - - - June Stemen President ---- Jean Schott Vice President and Secretary - Vice President and Secretary - - - - - - Dorothy Irvin - - - - Marilyn Hydaker Treasurer ---- Belva Buose Treasurer - Mary Martha Buchanan Advisor' Miss Mary Watson Advisor - Miss Jean Ransbottdm 'iWhat's the rush? Where are you going, Kay? I'm going down to the Y-the Blue Triangle is having a line program this afternoon. Why don't you come along? Everybody will be there. Such may be the conversations heard any Thursday after school as the loyal Girl Reserves are eagerly hurrying to the Y. M. C. A. to enjoy an interesting meeting and program planned by their various committees. In our country, today, we hsould feel very grateful that we are able to organize peace- loving and patriotic clubs such as the Girl Reserves, Yes, the Girl Reserves is a world-wide organization, but in a number of European countries it has ceased to exist. What would be the reaction of the Americal Girl if the privilege of organizing such clubs should be taken from her? Of course, we should not think of such a thing, but it is the only way in which the youth of America can really learn to appreciate his personal rights, Gracious in manner. Reaching toward the best. These are only a few lines from the Girl Reserve code which justly describe a Girl Reserve. 4 Her purpose is to find and give the best, This she has done zealously and wholeheartedly. Let it never be said that freshman girls are timid and inexperienced because the Freshman Blue Triangle did really complete a successful and entertaining year. . After a few weeks of careful planning, this younger group with the members of the South High Freshman Blue Triangle enjoyed an exciting treasure hunt followed by dancing. For the Christmas meeting Mrs. C. C. Romaker presented an interesting story. The Sophomore Blue Triangle also staged an interesting and successful year. By the end of the year they had completed the following: a covered dish dinner, a Halloween party with the members of the South High Blue Triangle, a roller skating party, a Mother-Daughter banquet, a theater party and a covered dish dinner with the members of South High Blue Triangle. A joint meeting with Junior Hi-Y was held, and the topic Boy and Girl Relation- ship was discussed. A radio program of Whats My Namel was given over WLOK, Lima's broadcasting station. The highlight of the year's activities for both groups was a chili supper, followed by a candle light recognition service at which time all members were taken in as senior members of Y. W. C. A. ' In helping to finance their various forms of entertainment both groups successfully managed a rummage sale. HELEN R. MILLER -1 15- Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SEVENTH GRADE BLUE TRIANGLE Joan Young, Peggy Lee, June Hookway, Jean Young, Marilyn Vergene Wilkin, Jeannine Gross, Eulla Shivelly Pat Swineford, Roxanna Frysinger, Mary Joan Clevengrer, Jeannine Moreo, Mary June Parr, Jean Cunningham, Jean Furnish, Nellie Codling. Gladys Scott, Marilyn Neuman Patsy Strayer, Jeanne Harshe, Dolores Kison, Norma Bocse, Melvine Mort, Janice Townsend, Wilma Wright, Geraldine Bowsher. Hetty Brittingham, Connie Stover. Judy Baker -Sally Selllllg, Carol Cisco, Doneta Stewart, Virginia McKinley, Peggy Donnelly, Betty Jane Per- rme, Bennie Woody, Norma Wiemnr, Marilyn McDorman -Trella Redick, Marilyn Thorburn, Betty Lee Campbell, Betty Maisch, Betty Smith, Marilyn Bryan, Betty Busch, Letitia Sharrits, Joan Wheatcraft, Phyllis Lutz 6-Marceil Nesbitt, Margaret Stober, Wanda Wanover, Georgina Jenkins, Wilma Custer, Miss Kelly, Rosemary Decker, Nellie rtis, Barbara Pierson, Shirley Wells EIGHTH GRADE BLUE TRIANGLE 1iPhyllis Phillips, Molly Kamin, Katie Inoway, Ann Geiser, Joanne McCluer 2-Virginia Savage, Rosie Gardner, Donelda Snider, Bettyelu Steele, Rita Kimmett, Wanda Schaaf, Ethel Johnson 3-Helen Smith, Mary Lou Myers, Patty Mower, June Whitacre, Loretta Ketchum, Jane Miller 4-Jane Bushong, Carol Hayne, Dorothy Dunahay, Ruth Laman, Marilyn Wren, Donna Brodbeck, Pat Loudenback 5-Barbara Wheeler, Natalie Van Sickle, Miss Ruth Chiles -ll6- , Sevenfb and EMM 6ra'a'e Blue Tnhngle SEVENTH GRADE BLUE TRIANGLE EIGHTH GRADE BLUE TRIANGLE President - - Jean Cunningham President ---- Ann Geiser Vice President and Secretary - Vice President and Secretary - - - - - - Mary June Parr - - - - - Bettyelu Steele Treasurer ---- Peggy Lee Treasurer - - - Katie Inoway Advisor' - Miss Rozellan Kelly Advisor - Miss Ruth Chiles C'mon, yelled a bright, laughing girl from zz group of Central High's younger misses, 'iaren't you going to the Y. W. C. A. with us? Did you ask what for? Why don't you remember? Now give this a good think. Today is Wednesday-the third Wednesday of the month. Ah-I think your brain is working after all. You are correct. Today we have a Blue Triangle meeting. I don't know how you could have forgotten, Remember4today we are going to roller skate in the gym. That last meeting was certainly nice, wasn't it? We had a lovely tea for our mothers. I was so excited that I nearly dropped the cookies on the floor. Weren't they surprised when they saw how well organized we Were? It made me feel grown-up when I read the minutes without a single error. Qi won't mention the trouble I had clearing my throatj I'll let you in on a little secret, though, They never knew we spent four Whole meet- ings learning the proper parliamentary procedure. Don't forget the plans we have made to help the Red Cross? It makes me feel good all over when I think of all the bandages we have folded. CI don't think I'll mention how long it took me to do one correctlyj The meeting after that one was packed with fun, wasn'-t it? Group singing is stressed by the Girl Reserves as an important part of their program. Those rounds we sang were especially fun. The last time we sang one, everyone laughed so hard. We decided to start a volleyball team, Although we may not be the best team in Central, I'll bet We have just as much enthusiasm as any. I heard something about starting a circle tennis team and a hit-pin team. Are you going to tryout? If you don't, you're missing a pack of fun. Somebody said we are going to have a question box about manners at our next meeting. Not a bad idea. Most of us could stand a little brushing up on our etiquette. Talking about etiquette, I know one thing at least-a person should always be punctual. We had better hurry to the Y. W. C. A. if We want to be one time. DOROTHY KOEHLER --n-1 17- WW 1 z M5 M W-W Wig? ms my Rf sw A, fv gre W f W y,,.W:w:fw 5'q b SY 'ffl vi vw-11 2+7.,:g1,x Kitbag' 2, ,g?i5'5? M faq? N if ,,, ,Q vx ggq ,Wg W9 api Q 3 we 5 M f ,fr ww agggggi MQW Q M g f,,,m-W ggagiif 5 wr wwf sd a as ii? 22515 swims: YQSQESSF 4 iff Z ga ,wr g 71 X af ? L ' D N f , fmfba Bachelors' and ffzefk dub BACHELORS CLUB Cl-IEFS CLUB Zresidrent d ---- Eolinhfiiast President ,,,, jack Shoup ice resi ent - - Bo iips , , . Secretary ---- Bud Cottrell Vice President ' - Peter Rmpens Treasure., ,,,, Bob Placie Secretary and Treasurer - - Jack Kelly Advisor - - Miss Phyllis Mendenhall Advisor - - Miss Ervelyn Lackey Looking back in history, you will find that primitive man ate all his food raw. But later a few tasted lite-cooked meat and liked it much better than that they had been eating. To the fire-cooked meat was added spices and rude fiavorings. This was the first step toward the culinary artists of today. Man first cooked food over a fire on a wooden stick. Later he used an iron rod because he found out that the inside became cooked through the heat given off by the rod. Today there are many ways to cook it. For example. you can fry. baste, boil, or roast meat. At first a meal was the meat you were able to kill. Then in the Middle Ages a few more trimmings were added such as pies, bread, and wine. Today you have about everything edible a person can think of set before you at a dinner. But how were the advances made. They were made by the chefs and cooks the world over. Out of the brain of these men, for most noted cooks are men, came new and more spectacular dishes. Most of the famous dishes of the elite were the brain storms of famous men cooks in hotels and restaurants. ' This then is the reason for our Chefs and Bachelors Clubs. These boys are preparing to be the future male culinary artists of the world. Let us look on a typical club period. The lesson for the day is the baking of biscuits. On go the aprons: out come pots, pans, and other necessary materials used in making biscuits. Joe, the prize student, is saying, 'Put in two teaspoonsful of baking powder. Better put an extra two or three little teaspoonsful flour and some sour milk, then stir slowlyi'-' After ten minutes of stirring, he finds that the end of the spoon has dissolved. Undauntingly he puts the mixture in the cup. While waiting for the biscuits to bake he cleans the table. Noi lt can't be! Itis true! The biscuits are doncl Joyfully he shows them to his teacher. As he takes one out it drops to the floor. Crashl Bam! Thudl From the engine room is heard the cry. What's coming down ? With eyes full of astonishment Joe looks at his biscuit embedded some two inches in the concrete floor. Joe remembers that old motto, Try, Try again! and again attacks the situation. So you see that the future chefs are well on their way. MIKE DAVIDIAN -H-Q1 19W Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row JUNIOR RED CROSS aMadelyn Ehrlich, Ann Geiser, Richard Dillon, Priscilla Gregg, Jean Heinze -Connie Stover, Jim Howenstine, Mike Davidian, Helen Miller, Marjorie Franklin, Larry King -Earl Lockwood, Kathleen Niemeyer, Harriet Sandifer, Bob Ashba, Bill Keeling, Craig Wright 4, Harvey Basinger, John Altstetter, Wally Smith, Doris Levy, Ruth Oberlin, Anita, Greenberg, Janet Stalter, Charles Townsend FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE -Ruth McMaken, Belva Boose, Bettie Schriver, Wanda Martin 2-June Ann Lay, Marilyn Gebert, Joan Tilley, Edna Werner, Mary Peterson 3-Gladys Kettler, Bette Cole, Barbara Taylor, Pat Cochran, Ruth Alice Miller, Norma Rakestraw 4SDoris Hefner, Claire Angell, Phyllis Miller, Mildred Killian, Mary Jane Bodey, Jo Ann Hollopeter 5-Miss Gertrude Marshall, Lucille Forton, Mary Tinianow Helen Ann Schaaf Marilyn Baker Bal'- bara Ashbrook, Pat Chappell, Mary Amstutz 1 Y i 'm'120 ' Jzmfbr Red Cross C'ouncf7 JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL President - - - John Altstetter Vice President - - Michael Davidian Secretary - Kathleen Niemeyer Treasurer - - Jane' Cuthbert Advisor - Miss Mary B. Kirk In l88l the Red Cross Society was founded by Miss Clara Barton, a kind, eager, peace- loving woman. As you no doubt know, the Red Cross is a world-wide organization. It knows all battlelines: it makes no distinction between race or religion. In time of War it aids the civilians and soldiers of the enemy as well as those of the allies. In time of peace it aids all people in distress. The Red Cross is, in, an indirect way, responsible for the winning of wars: that is, the morale of the soldiers is greatly built up by the kindness and patience extended to them from this worthy organization. Have you ever realized how many helpful and patriotic projects the Junior Red Cross Council of Lima Central High School has undertaken and accomplished this year? In the autumn, toys and other articles suitable for Christmas gifts were collected and sent to the children of Great Britain. In aiding the Red Cross to overcome a shortage of thread a Spool Day was set aside on which all students were asked to bring spools of thread. Let us not forget the Victory Day Book Campaign when the students brought books suitable for the use of Army and Navy men, This is the second successful year for the Junior Red Cross Council in Central High School. Chosen to serve on the council are twenty-eight capable students. This year a special group of committees assisted the president in the work of the council. A production and bandage committee, composed of girls, spent hours in making bandages for the use of wounded soldiers and civilians in Europe and the Philippine Islands. First aid classes were organized for juniors and seniors. For the children of European and South American coun- tries, another committee prepared albums showing the work of the American Red Cross in foreign nations as well as in America. Fo eggn Correspondence dab FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB President - - - Marilyn Baker Vice President - Norma Rakestraw Secretary - - - Lucille Forton Treasurer - - - Claire Angell Advisor - Miss Gertrude Marshall If you look up the word correspond in the dictionary, you will find this definition: com- munication by letters. Think of the enjoyment in receiving a letter from a friend in a different state or country: think of the interesting and dilferent things you can learn from these people. The United States could be more closely united to South and Central America if more people would take an interest and correspond with our South American friends. Youths of America do not entirely realize the condition of the world, but they do know that it is impossible to correspond with our friends abroad because of poor communication and censorship. The students greatly appreciate the fact that nothing has yet happened to sever our rela- tions with South and Central Americag therefore, correspondence with these countries continues. The club has heard the following speakers: Mr. Bernhard Bing, a German-Jewish refugee, who related to the club conditions in Germany before and after the rule of Hitler: Miss Inez Agerter, who spoke on Mexico and displayed different articles from that country: Miss Jeanette Stuart, who showed moving pictures of Mexico: and Mr, Peterson, a former missionary, who spoke on Tibet, China, and Japan. ' HELEN R. MILLER 'fi M-121'- Row Row Row Row Row Row ' ART CLUB 1-Juanita Rogers, Jean Livenspire, Murial Teitelbaum, Dorothy Levy, La Donne Beasley 2-Joan Fishel, Barbara, Davis, Verla Artis, Miss Mary Kirk, Gordon Sherrick, Jo King, Mary Ellen Kuhlman CAMERA CLUB -Mary Ann Neuman, Ruth Stebbins, Priscilla Gregg, Dorothy Koehler -Loretta Lyons, Alice Jones, Sue Thomas, Peggy Jo May -Dick Roberts, Doris Brown, Betty Andrews, Lois Jenkins -Mr. E. L. Huber, Larry Baker, Henry Tinuuerman, Harry Breeden wi 22511 I-'lhe Aff! and Camera' flab FINE ARTS CAMERA CLUB President - - - Juanita Rogers President , . , Loretta Lyons Vice- President - - Gordon Sheirrick Vice president and Secretary - Secretary - Muriel Teitelbaum ----- D0l'0fl1Y K0ehlel' Treasurer - Dick Zimmerman Treasurer - - - - Sue Thomas AdViSDl' - Miss Mary B. Kirk Advisor Mr. E. L. Huber Just a minute, please. Hold that pose. Ah--that's fine. Now let's try one on Central's front steps. I'm going to submit my best picture in the contest. .lust think-this picture may win a prize. Hey-wait a minute. There's the milkman's horse. That look on his face would make anyone laugh. Think I'll take a snap of him. Say-you should see the picture I took of the grouch next door. Almost anything makes an excellent subject for my pictures. Did you know that professional photographers have started this way? From scratch I mean. Here is a good place to take an angle shot. Now all you have to do is stand on this stairway and look up at that building. I'll just be a minute getting adjusted, so be calm. My pictures always seem to be better when I take them at an angle. There--that ought to make another good picture. After it is developed, you will be standing up-side-down, defying all the laws of gravity. V At last my friend and his camera left me. and I decided to resign as a subject for photogra- phers. My neck had a kink in it, and my dignity had' gone with the wind. I think that last picture of me had a slight CU resemblance to Frankenstein. I wonder where he ever learned all this material about the camera. The last time I met him he acted normal, but now he keeps mumbling things about tripods, filters, hypos, and other foreign terms. Help-he's returned. This photography is surely great, isn't it? I really Wasn't interested until this year, when I heard Central had a Camera Club made up entirely of its senior high students. When I heard they met every first and third Wednesdays during club period, I lost no time in joining it. I leave my woes behind as the mysteries of camera mechanics are explained. Taking pictures as a hobby may start an amateur like my friend toward a successful camera career. These Central photographers are learning to snap their shutter with the skill of an experienced cameraman. India ink? Paints and brushes? Sculpturing? You never heard of these at Central? Then you must not be a member of the Fine Arts Club. If you are wondering how these tie together, just ramble into Room 350 during a club period. As you step in, you will see students molding small dolls' heads. CNo, they aren't going back to their childhood days, either.Q I wonder why they're making dolls? These future artists are certainly busy. Look at their skillful hands changing a blank piece of paper into a beautiful sunset! Over there in the corner is some scenery or something. Isn't that Miss Mary Kirk examining a country view? I wonder what that group of girls is doing at that table? It looks like they're sewing on something. Horrors-a body. Help-I'm in a morgue. Oh- it's only a doll's body. What are our high school students doing with dolls? I'll have to investigate this. Excuse me, but I was just looking at some of your work. I managed to say, and I wonder if you could explain why-? You mean Why we are working on these? Oh-these are going to be marionettes. No wonder they fooled youl For two years the. Fine Arts Club has looked forward to presenting a marionette show. Then it was only an idea, but now they hope it will become a reality. You had better' be careful when you step back: that maze of strings has to be put on the dolls yet. How do you like this miniature chair? Every meeting they add a few more pieces of furniture to the collection. You ought to see some of Central's he-men making doll furniture. With everyone' co-operating, no wonder they keep the Fine Arts Club ranking among Central's outstanding clubs. DOROTHY KOEHLER ml 23:2 K ww an uma Sendfe SENATE President - - - Robert Ashba Vice President - - William Reid Treasurer - Arthur D. Bartlett Clerk - - - David Jenkins Sergeant-at-arms - - James Hughes Advisor - - Mr. William Taylor i'Senators, quiet! demanded a loud voice. Say--who is the sergeant-at-arms? Yes, I know you're a Republican, but you can have the floor later. Give me that gavel. Will the meeting please come to order. Ah-that's better, Proceed to read the minutes, Mr. Secretary. What is going on in Room, 3Ol? I thought this was Central High, but it sounds more like the Senate Chamber in Washington. Somebody is demanding to have the floor. What does he want with the floor, anyway? Here they go again. Are there any additions or corrections to be,made in the minutes? Good-they stand approved, Say-you Democrats over in the corner. we haven't started to filibuster yet- quiet! CDid he say filibuster? Gee. I must be in Vilashingtonl Fellow senators, the topic for today is: The United States Government should abolish the Electoral College. What stand is each party taking? Hmm-I'm rather glad I slipped in. Looks like there will be plenty of fireworks going on for the next forty minutes. There goes a senator-I think that's what they call each other -striding up to the front. Sure looks important. doesn't he. Mr. President and Fellow Senators, I am taking the negative stand. CLong pausej. Our party believes that without the Electoral College, our government would- b k I demand the floor, Mr. President. This is outrageous. Think what the country would e li e if- Quiet, please. The senator from Oregon has the fioorf' Well, what do you know. I'm beginning to see the dawn. I must be in the Senate Club. Oh-I think their president is going to say something again. Fellow Senators, you have very capably handled the question. I now call for a vote on the problem. , You can hear a pin drop. Hmm--wonder which way I should vote? Say-he passed my vote right up. Help-the awful truth-there has never been a woman in the Senate Club for all of its twenty-six years. I think I'll slip out while I'm in one piece. What's that the presi- dent said? Oh-the meeting is adjourned. VJell, after this l'll know better than to put my nose in Room 301 during a club period. DOROTHY KOEHLER Skaffhg dab SKATING CLUB President - - - Don McKinley Secretary and Treasurer - Barbara Seiser Reporter - - - Dorothy Gierhart Advisor - - Mr. Gordon Bartter With eager expectant eyes, she ran up to the roller skating rink, As she entered the Vast room, her eyes darted over the heads of other people and rested on the graceful skaters, Her long visualized dream wasi to come true. She was going to skate. CSo she thoughtj. Grasping her skates in her hands, she made her way to a bench and prepared to put them on. After carefully fastening her skates, with an exalted look, she stood up. Then with an empty stomach she sat down. Somehow all was not well. The floor was too slippery. Gathering the fragments of her courage, she again attempted to stand up. Finally succeeding, she hesitantly made her way to the Hoor. Oops! She and the floor struck up a great friendship. After being politely introduced to a resounding thump, she arose and gritted her teeth for the ordeal that was to come. f First the right foot: then the left. That was it! It really was very simple after the first ew steps. Slowly she progressed. But alas! Again she met the oilor. In fact, the floor became very persistent about these introductions. After circling the rink several times she decided to add a little to her accomplishments. Carefully she debated whether it should be a Hgure eight or a one-foot stand. Deciding upon the latter, she began to slowly raise her foot. If Sonja Heine could, do it on ice skates, why couldn't she with four good wheels under each foot? Shall we leave her now with raised foot? After all, we do know the consequences, don't we? DEANA FILLIPS -l25- lndasfrfhl Arts and Model Airplane Hubs AIRPLANE CLUB President ---- Merlin Dull Vice President - - Earl Dillehay Secretary - - - Jack Mohr Associates Secretary - - Tom Myers Treasurer - - Leon Dunning Advsior - - Mr. E. Clark Because of the interest in airplanes, the members of the Industrial Arts Club decided to' be- come a part of the Airplane Club. One of the members had a strange tale to relate. It seems that he had entered his room and heard one of his airplanes airing its views. Its conversation was this. Cavalier is my name. What's yours? I'm a sm-o-o-th red endurance plane. I've been bumped, plugged, rattled, and l've even crashed. I have been through all sorts of crises, but my lettering hasn't even been scretched. This shelf is getting dusty. In fact, I am too. What if I die? That would be a catas- trophe. Who would remember me? Ah! What a life I have led. It would be a pity if I were forgotten. My lovely life would not even be a memory. What shall I do to avert this danger? Let's see: ,, I was born in a factory. My crib was a dandy cardboard box and the blanket was the plans. What a wonderful childhood I had playing with my friends in a corner of the factory. But fate stepped in. CWhat's an autobiography without a little sadness?j Faithful fate came to me in the form of two men and a truck. They grabbed me and some of my friends and threw us into their truck. Soon we were bumping along the highway, feeling like a student of Central after the noon bell has rung. Through the night we rode in that merciless truck. Dawn found us being unloaded into one of those elevators that sink down below the sidewalk. Endless days in a stuffy storeroom followed. At last, a light! I was pulled off the stock and taken upstairs. Soon I found myself on a counter under some other plane kits. Struggling for a peep of my surroundings, I discovered that I was at a hardware store. Then I saw a boy approaching the counter. He asked for an airplane kit. In vain I kept pushing myself up, but the planes on top were too heavy. Anguished days of wiating followed. My heart would jump into the propeller and then play hopskotch on my ribs. At last Fate played hookey one day and I became a proud owner. I was taken to a club meeting and pulled out of my box. Slowly my bulkheads, ribs, stringers, and braces were shaped into my skeleton. I was planked with balsa and covered with silkspar. After being carefully lettered and painted, I was taken out to the airport for a test flight. Several other planes were tried, and then my owner tuned me up and then yelled, all set , and off I went. First, I soared up, up! I felt like a bird freed from a cage. Then to please my master, I made aloop, a dandy loop. Finally I went into a power dive. Down I went with the rush of air whistling past me. I began to get dizzy. The ground kept playing tag. My funeral was brief. My owner tenderly picked me up Cin pieces, of coursej and put me in my box. He lovingly held me as we left the airport. Upon reaching home, sniff! he brushed his sleeve across his eyes. Sniff! He took one last long look at my broken remains. Sniffl Say, what is this? I'm still alivef My emotions have carried me beyond the present. I better get back on the beam! Oh gee! I'm in a rut! I've lost my creative mood. Oh, well! I'll stock up for another day. DEANA FILLIPS -127- Penmansw Club PENMANSHIP CLUB Phyllis Beer - - - President Marilyn Tinder - Vice President Connie Conn - - Secretary -Nellie Artist: Treasurer Think back and recall your first school days. Now try and recall the first time you really wrote with a pencil. My, weren't your P's and Q's ludicrous looking figures? Then, as time passed on, you began to write words and to organize and complete sentences and paragraphs. Your handwriting was slowly but surely developing. Since you are thinking of your early childhood, recall the first time you wrote numbers and learned their vital use. Soon you completed grade school and entered junior and senior high school. In senior high school your ability to Write was of the utmost importance, for you were called upon to write essays, themes, book reviews, and even poems. If you look up the word write in the dictionary, you will find this definition: to'ex- press 1n words or characters on paper with pen or pencil. People may express themselves 1n a neat, clean, readable manner or in an untidy, illegible manner. As you no doubt know, writing is an art which is most important in one's everyday life. He who possesses the ability to write is fortunate because there are so many people-in fact, too many-whose handwriting is untidy and illegible due to carelessness. The purpose of the Penmanship Club, one of the younger organizations at Central, is to help students perfect a script that is pleasing to the eye and that is readable. 1 The club is limited to seventh and eighth grade students. It is a fine organization in which junior high students can be entirely prepared to do their best in writing upon entering senior high. Jambr H420 .lou nahkm dub JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB Shirley Costin - - - President Jean Hull - - - Vicea President Marilyn Bennett - - Secretary Judy Creps - - - Treasurer G. Martin Winemiller - Advisor Borrow a few moments from your most precious time, sit down, and try to write an article on any school club or organization. Not so easy, is it? But if you had a sufficient amount of training and teaching, and possessed that certain quality, originality, you would find it easier to produce an interesting article. The Junior High Journalism Club was organized last year by G. Martin Winemiller in prder to introduce some of the fundmental principles of reporting and writing to interested eighth grade students. The members of the club cover the various junior high organizations. and activities and report their articles to the Weekly Mirror staff. If the staff find these articles interesting and well organized, they publish them in the Mirror. In addition to reporting the clubs and activities, several zealous members have undertaken the task of completing various short stories and poetry of different types. Remember the old saying: Something new has been added : these are the exact words to describe the new chnage in junior high. The annual Who's Who contest was conducted not only for the students of senior high school, but also for the students of junior high. With the co- operation of the Student Council the Junior High Journalism Club sponsored the first junior high Who's Who contest. The ability to write well during one's youth may prove profitable in later years: Many students take up journalism just for a pastime, while others who are really interested in news- paper writing allow their high school experience to serve as a basis for their final careers. Don't be surprised in ten or twenty years if some of our own Centralites become prominent characters in the field of journalism: they have a good start. HELEN R. MILLER -129- 1R0w I-Joe Fontaine, Tom Clutter, Arthur Britt, Bob Alguire Row 2-Richard Mayer, Albert Miller, Franklin Miller, Rodney Steiner, James Krouse Row 3-Jim Nice, Tom Ammon, Glen Burgoon, Bill Berry, Gene East, Bill Lucas Row 4-Ray Stager, Jack Pierson, Jim Shaffer, Bill Komminsk, Mr. E. C. Ulrick, John Katterheinrich Tom Offenbacher, Jim Long .fmf H271 mv' ' JUNIOR HIGH HI-Y President ---- Joe Fontaine Vice President - - Ray Stagel' Secretary - - Fred Bruner Treasurer - - Bob Alguire Advisor - Mr. E. C. Ulrick Passing Room 359 one afternoon, I happened to see a notice on the board. 'Junior High Hi-Y meeting tonight. Important. All members be there. Then something flashed in my memory. Help! I was to interview their supervisor, Mr. E. C. Ulrick, fora the Annual Mirror. Well, I thought, I might as well get it now as never. XVith trembling fingers I gently tapped on his office door. When the door opened, I tried to clear my throat and explain my presence. In a shaky voice I asked, Mr. Ulrick, What is the purpose of the Junior High Hi-Y? I In the Hi-Y Club we try to develop in the seventh and eighth grade boys the ideals of Christian living and good citizenship through athletics, both as participants and as spectators. After that oration I gasped and wondered if I should ask any more questions. I noticecllhe said club. I always thought the Hi-Y was only a boys' organization. Oh-I think he is going to say something more. 1 l You see, our boys participate in many sports. The twenty-eight members were divided into four basketball teams to find the best players in the club. Then several times we went swimming at the Y. M. C. A. You should hear some of the talks given by Coaches Dotson, Jones, and Settlemire. They certainly help persuade our boys to participate in some sport when in senior high. I Now I was beginning to locate my courage. This isn't so bad after all: in fast, 1t'S rather interesting. In a more controlled voice I asked, 'iWhat did you mean when you referred to the boys being good spectators? . Of course, I meant to explain that. During a game, especially if our team happens to'be losing, there always seems to be some spectators who 1T1l1St 'iboo the umpire. CAt this point my conscience pricked me slightly.l The Junior High Hi-Y tries to show the bad effect this has on our school. Sure, we want enthusiastic spectators, but we also want courteous ones. The club stresses three main points: sportsmanship, obedience, and loyalty, With these we hope to improve the boys' morals and prepare them for Central's future athletics. With a Thank you very much I closed the office door behind me. Much to my sur- prise I found my hands and knees were perfectly calm. Maybe interviewing isn't so bad after all! DOROTHY KOEHLER -1 3 0- Appeggios, Cadenzas, and Tremolos Turn on the Juice, Goose See Yonder Goal? Two-Bits it Blows Up Whatcha Doin', Don? Merry Christmas Slap That Jap We're Hoping The Pause That Refreshfs Say, What's Cookin', Chicken Come on, Get Hep- What's up, Coach? I-Iodge, Podge DIAMONDS WATCHES ss vi va sa A Z T A . Q we T JEWEL Y'STORE Q O O l-UWA If QHIQ 129 N. MAIN STREET SILVERWARE RADIOS Colnplirnents of NN TM The Lima Telephone HAMILTON ELGIN New Beauty, Accuracy, 81 Telegraph CO. Dependability Z U M B R U N Lima, Ohio JEWELER WATCHMAKER 203 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Firs'r ln Slyle . . Mosl Moclerale In Price That's THE Lz'ma,s Leading Dep't. Store Congra+ula+ions ancl Besl' Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of l 942 The OHIO POWER Ca 132- Compliments of Lima Locomotive Works, Incorporated Compliments of THE WILLIAMS BROS. CO HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 220 West High Street Lima, O. CREVISTON HARDWARE COMPANY High at West St. Phone 3-4681 Elk's Bowling Alley 318 N. Elizabeth St. Phone, 8-2761 Bowl On Brunswick Alleys ECKERD DRUG STORES 26 Public Square 236 North Main St. Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices What Lima Printer Prints Your Acriviries Tickers? fAdu.j We Wish Success To The Class Of '42 R.'T. Gregg 8: Co. Lima's Busy Store Compliments of The Me-+ropoIi+an Bank of LIMA, OHIO BASINGER'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES DIAMONDS 140 North Main St. uaIi'ry Workmanship Does Not Always Show In Your Garment, But It Does In the Wear ADVICE ON FURS EREELY GIVEN 5 I elmuhn S YO UR EURR I ER 207 W. High St., Masonic Bldg. Lima, Ohio 7-8221 G L E N C. W E B B LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE FIRE And All Other Insurance Lines 212 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Easy Terms Fair Trades Au+o Finance Ou'rle+ FINANCE CO.'S REPOSSESSIONS OUR SPECIALTY 133 So. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio G, FRANK, Mgr, --134Q- OUlNN'S WALLPAPER PAINTS 211 West High sf. Compliments of MATHEVWS DRUG STORE 201 S. Jameson Ave. lVe make friends bg making loans, 1Ve make loans by making friends, LIMA LOAN CO. 1175 N. Eliabeth St. FLOWERS CLEM BOYLE 1 14 Wests High Street Phone 4-721 1 Compliments of DR, E. H. HEDGES Steiner Bldg, TIMMERMAN SALES CO. L1MA'S FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN DEALER Open 24 Hours To JONES Hardware, Inc. DEPARTMENT HARDWARE 59 Public Square Lima, Ohio 228 N, Main MUSICAL ARTS Musical Instruments Music Lessons-Expert Repairing 215 VV, High St. Lima, Ohio Phone 6-8551 Compliments of J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Citizens Bldg. Compliments of Walker's Shoe Siore 200 North Main GREETINGS Class of '42 MADISONS 67 Public Square f L Completely Recondition Your Car UTM Fashion Shop O ima!! -S2135-S 1-Z This Annual from the Press of 9712 NQWQ D Q3 Q WCQQGQ M rintino Com any ll CATALOG-BOOKQLCOMMERCIAL 2235122 PHONE FIEUNTUWIE 4 -9 21' ZI7-2I9 NORTH UNION STREET UMA-oHuo s -136-N Compliments of L E E ' S 120 West High Street If It Is Worth Protecting It Should Be Insured With Baker, Kollars Sz Davisson l002 Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 7-1001 T. R. THOMAS, M. D. L. C. THOMAS. M. D. J. M. MCBRIDE, M, D. 618-628 National Bank Bldg. Lima, Ohio A A ' 'N - 'T -5 ' i 'VT f 2152182455 J EJB!-'T-if-w '1 GRADUATION WATCHES For Boys and Girls Central High School Rings Hughes 8a Son 55 Public Square C1ORDON'S BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned - For Your Comfort 225 North Main St. 2-6481 Compliments of KEEEER'S STUDIO Portraits of Quality Compliments of ALLEN N. WISELEY, M. D. Citizens Bldg. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. N EWKIRK'S We Make Our Own Candy and Ice Cream 209 W. High sr. HOFELLER, l-IIATT 26 CLARK The Young Mens' Shop of Lima 237 North Main Street CONGRATULATIONS The Thomas Market FANCY GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS O Lima, Ohio NOBBY KNIT-IT SHOPPE Phone 2-7061 206 Masonic Bldg. Lima, Ohio You buy from us, we will teach you hout to make garments your size. O WOW' ' ' Our 33rd Year 138 N. Main St. Compliments of JOHN R. JOHNSON, M. D. Citizens Bldg. --l37-- Congratalations To Class of 1942 The Na+ional Bank of Lima Lima, Ohio DAVIS, MILLER '66 SON 119 N. West St. THE LIMA MATTRESS CO. and LIMA FURNITURE CO. Makers of MATTRESSES, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, STUDIO COUCHES Mattresses Re-made, Furniture Re-covered ELLIOTT 26 SON Dealers In ROOFING, SPOUTING 25 FURNACES Shop, 127 West Wayne Street Phone: 2-9612 Res.: 2-0152 ADON STUDIO PoRTRAIT-coMMERCIIAL.-INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LAWRENCE JAKE PAUL PEIPIOT fOpp. Court Housej Wei Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 2-3481 PEERLESS COAL 84 SUPPLY CO. J. Paul Timmerman, Mgr. COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINTS, STOKERS There Is No Time Like the Present To Present the Graduate With A Distinctive Tirnepiece. . I... - Jos-a N HODGSKO JEWELER 210 N. Elizabeth St. Compliments of LONGMEIER '55 STIPPICI-I HARDWARE CO. 304-306 N. Main St. COpp. Court Housej MILK CREA1YIg CREAM . -2 IMIIHJTJH? Compliments of HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D. Compliments of WALTER A. NOBLE, M.D. E.A.C.s. STENCILED OR HAND-LETTERED Phone, 4-0181 0 Ofiice, Yard and Warehouse East Kibby and B. and O. R. R. 3Q4 W, Market Sf, Lima, O. 1-138- The Lima Printing 8: Ledger Co. Manufacturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND FORMS, BLANK BOOKS Phone 3-6981 310 E. Market St Inns EYE ll OSTED - FOODS Fancy Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Skinner's Merkel' Free Delivery W. Market at Rosedale Phone, 7-3731 Phone 4-8011 T H E C1 O O D I N Ci C O, Insurance 6th Floor Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio Compliments of CROW'S GUN SHOP Where the Young Men Styles Originate ElLERMAN'S 74 Public Square Compliments of KIRBY SHOE STORE 48 Public Square Shoes for the Entire Family Compliments of DR, F. Ci. MAURER Steiner Bldg. REMEMBER Q EL MAIRU Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Prepare to secure an income after the war--Learn BEAUTY CULTURE -a useful education, FREDERI-CK'S ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE N. E. Corner Public Square Compliments of CENTRAL FOOD MARKET 413 W. High St. See THE BARR HOTEL for LUNCHES, DINNERS AND PARTIES Compliments of SILVER STAR PASTRY SHOP 3 ll North Cole Street Compliments of DR. V. H, HAY Steiner Bldg, -4-139-Q ixiiiiviisiri SUCCESS TO THE CLASS GF ,412 AND HOPE THAT FAME AND FORTUNE IS ACHIEVED BY ALL CENTRAL GRADUATES! , 1 an 1X .li nm mm 1-I NH NCES Q53 Compliments of WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES 123 W. Spring St. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers Compliments of ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 227 N. Main Street Phone 7-8731 Compliments of REED BROS. Electric Company 125-127 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio Pioneer Electric Company Compliments of SWEETLAND 117 W. High St. Compliments of KELLY COAL '55 SUPPLY CO. Metcalf and Erie R. R, ' Lima, Ohio Tel. 2-6301 MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES 217-219 North Main Street -140-- ILZICEJ UIUCFJQ THE Llmn PHUTU Ensnnvlns cu Llml'-'I OHIO Halftones Zrnc Etchrngs Process Color Engraungs Ben Day Lme EU8f3V11'1gs Ben Day Color Engrav 1'1 S College and School Annual Engravrngs Electrotypes Mats and Stereotypes for Newspaper Adver txsmg Offset Plates Photo retouchxng Wash Drawmgs an Layouts for Catalogs Bulletxns Advertrsmg Folders Broadsldes Packages Letterheads Labels Trade Paper Advertrsements etc of your products for reproductrons rn Catalogs Folders for all advertlsrng and commercral purposes Salesmens Portfolros Colored Photographs Spe 1al1z1ng rn Modern Photography that Wxll help to sell your products Job assrgn ments a specxalty GNDOZD 9 c I i g . 4. . ' ' l 1 ' Qui . - W . . . Line Drawings .' Modern Designs S d . . . ' --141- Compliments of The Deisel-Wemmer Gilberi' Corp. of UMA Compliments of HIRES NEWS AGENCY 416 So. Elizabeth St. Compliments of Nor'H1wes'rern School of Commerce SUITITORIUM CLEANERS DYERS 405 S. Pierce St. Phone 3-4011 Credii ai Harfs is Smarf and Easy io Sian! Compliments of SHERMAN MOORE'S SHOE REPAIR DURO ELECTRIC PUMPS, WATER SOETENERS, ELECTRIC 26' GAS WATER HEATERS Duro Produc+s Co. 216 E. Market St. Lima Compliments of MAYTAG STORE No. 9 Public Square AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - ACCIDENT FARM BUREAU INSURANCE IVe Insure In Lima and Vicinity WALTER C. MILLER, Agent Phone 6-4042 Route 5, Lima, Ohio -142-- Tb the Class of 1942 . . We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success In the Years to Come. A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned 112211-Q WAC-'L ZQY' LQJIN Market and Elizabeth Savings Building' THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY CO. ADVOCATES Vocational Training While You are Young You Will Need It When You Grow Older Compliments of Mohlers Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Chiles 81 Son Funeral ancl Ambulance Service Successors to Bowersock '65 Chiles West Wayne at Washington Phone 2-7001 Lima, 0hi0 -143- Once again UMOLLOY-MADE QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP scores as the 1942 MIRROR is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Compliments of THE BUCKEYE SUPER MARKETS E. H. DESHLER OWNER OF DESHLER-WALLACE, INC. INSURANCE 305 Masonic Bldg. 2-0501 LIMA, O. X MILLINERY ACCESSORIES ll5 N. Elizabeth IRENE BINDER MM Phone 3-5772 DR. J. E. TALBOTT 502 Steiner Bldg. Compliments of DR. KARL E. RITTER Steiner Bldg. SMART CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc West Market at Elizabeth St. Mitey Nice Hamburgs KEWPEE HOTEL Lima Compliments of DRS. BRUNK Paztronize ur Advertisers -144- 4322 M55-N Q,-3'Q'4x.. Q MQXWQ' 'F QQ ' 02 H Ebkggiw 1 i LA gg N20 Sf?