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

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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--

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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-

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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-