Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1945 volume:

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N X cf ., 1 N: H K Agn' avi! , . x , A , ,, 1 ' X 3 . A V . - , 4 V, Nfl, 5 :,, v., - , M ' V AI 1.455211 . j , . v X, . 5. AW' L'.Q,'fx if an if , ki U , ' K '--'51 4' 'F f'Mia ,', 1 :f'2'5T-12. . f 7, if me n K , tx .. .1 , Z ,Ai-.5 j .1Lgixg , 1 1 f 1 f Q ,. , . , -.ik , , 5,-iw, P ,, Hlhflfhz- Table of fonfenfs Dedication-I-IV Administration, Faculty--1 Seniors-9 Cla sses-28 Activities--47 Music and Drama--65 Sports--89 Clubs-1 1 1 Advertising-129 Editor-In-Chief - - JEAN E. FONTAINE Associate Editor - - HARVEY BASINGER Business Manager - - - JEANNE MCDONALD Advertising Manager - MARY MARTHA BUCHANAN Literary Advisor - - - Miss JEANETTE STUART Faculty Business Manager - - MR. H. C. HEFNER II Parents nzake many sacrifices for their children, but today they are asked to make even a greater sacrifice. They must go to war in the services of our country so that their children will not have to fight wars, diseases, poverty, and depression. To those parents ure of Central dedicate this page as a tribute to their work and sacrifice. Adkins, Sgt. Robert-wkilled in Heoper, Pfc. Ralph-Army. Porter, Lt. Com. D. W.--Navy. acfmn'-Army' Hilker, Sgt. Lewis W.-Army. Prostman, Harold If c Petty Of- Alllsgilyige, Harold 3lc E.M.- Kowles, R. 0. Nc Smrekeeper- freer-Seahees. Berry, Sgt. Robert-Army. Boegel, William C. llc m.m.- U.S.N.R. Cole, R. L. ll c seaman+Navy. Cottrell, Sgt. Wm. E.-Air Corps. Davenport, Sgt. Homer-Army. Davis, S! Sgt. John-Army. Dawe, Colonel G. J.-Army. Disher, Cpl. Aubrey-Army. Fisher, Marion llc seaman- Navy. Gossard, Cpl. Russel-Army. Navy. Light, Capt. H. E.-Army. Loescher, Lt. Col. C. W.-Army Maxwell, S. AZ-Seabees. Moneghan, V. F. llc Petty Of- ficer-Navy. Newell, Sgt. Floyd-Army. Nicholas, Cpl. Richard II.- Army. Patterson, Lt. R. C.-Army. Pickering, M.T. 2!c seaman- Navy. Priest, Clark F. Cook-Merchant Marine. Ruff, Cpl. Bert H.--Army. Rundio, Plc. .lohn L.-Army. Sanders, Pvt. L.-Army. Smiley, Cpl. George-Army. Smith, Cpl. .lohn L.-Army. Swineford, SfSgt. C. W.-Army. Tendler, Comm. M. J.-Navy. Walker, Pvt. Floyd-Army. Welty, Lt. Col. E. W.--Army. Wigley, Fred 3!c seaman, Water Tender-Navy. Wilson, Bertram, 3!c Petty Of- ficer-Navy. V I III Dedication To the Senior class, we, the annual staff, wish to dedicate this book. May you, together with youths throughout the world, strive to win the war and the peace. We are confident you have the ability. IV Hllt' J. lN'lt:I.i:AN Hman X. li. Nl. ul., Ultio Northern Ohio State SIIfM'l'fl1ll'Illll'IIf of IIIIIIHI' Seltoofs l.et us here and now firmly resolve to give our best efforts of our fellowmen burning brightly for those who will follow in l.et us always keep our wonder at great and noble things Nlareh l7. WIS To Tut: Cmss Ur i945 This is the eighth eonseeutive year it has been my privilege to write a few words for the Annual Mirror. Mueh has happened in this world of ours in the last eight years w hieh eornpels us all to ponder thoughtfully the best preparation of our youth for the defense ol' future generations. Many nations of the world, both large in waging a relentless war to determine the kind of and small. have been engaged world we want to live in. Twelve millions of our own Anieriean youths are stationed about the battle fronts of the world lo defend, proteet, and preserve the great eultures, traditions. ideals and principles of our American Detnoeraey and our way of life. Millions ol them will return home safely after this war, stained by the memory of thousands who will not return because they have made the Supreme Saerifiee which permits the youth of Ameriea to eontinue to enjoy all the privileges. opportunities and advantages of a liberty loving people. Our great American nation has always believed firmly in the government of our founding fathers. which guarantees to every individual life. liberty. and the pursuit of happiness. Our great Atneriean Constitution guarantees lo every youth of Ann-riea all the opportunities and advantages of a puhlie sehool education. We are the heirs of that great document written by our distinguished forefathers. 'l'herefore. let the youth of Nmeriea. be worthy of the saerifieial eosts so bravely and so willingly made by our founding fathers and so gallantly maintained by eaeh sueeeeding generation. to keep the flames of liberty. freedom and the loye our paths. the sunlight and the stars the wind and the sea the snow and the rain--the mountains and the valleys'-the return of harvests-f-the growth of trees'-and the great' ness of our heroes. May our hearts always thirst for new knowledge. May we always keep our hatred for a lie and our love for the beautiful. lflvery member of the l.ima City Board of Edueation joins with me in saying- sineere congratulations for th-- sueeesslul eompletion of twelve years of edueation in the publie sehools and best wishes to all tlte seniors for a full lite of seryiee to their fellow llltttl. What ean a parent give their ehildren. More than a faith that will not dim X lamp for a life time, Faith in llim. J. lNlel.t-in Htxtzn Superintendent l.ima Publie Sehools Mr. T. Carl Jansen Mr. Frank Smith Doctor A. N. Wiseley Mr' A' M' Gan MY- E- L- Bllkel' Mr- W- bc- Derbyshire Ch.,-k President Board Member Board Member Vice-President Superintendent of I wo Mnintenanee H. W. LICACII. B. S. Uhio W1-sls-yan llniwrsity. llmmlllzitm- Work. Uhio State: l'l'illI'flJ!Il um-ll us your joy s. ol' your tlisappoinlnwnts us ut-ll as your avro Nlarrh 23. lf!-15 To Tm: St-Lytous AND Llwoigtupu.-uu'wigs: The Annual Mirror is your me-mory hook. voy- cring one- of the most important pt-riorls ol your live-s. lt has recormlc-rl for yr-ars to conu- the- joys. tlu- arcomplishme-nts, tlu- tlisappointmc-nts. antl tlu- ro- grc-ts that you r-xp:-ri:-nw-tl :luring the-sv monu-ntous ye-ars. lfor tht' most part this hook has niarlr- Ilu-so rm-vortlings in pivturv form. with just 1-nough urit- tt-n matt-rial to give- 1-avh of you a ratlu-r roluple-to re-vorrl Wlll'lll'Vl'I' you want to rc-nr-xx or ra-livv the-so nu-moralulv rlays. No two of you will rr-all 1-xzu-tly tlu- same thing wlu-n you opt-n this hook fin-. tt-u. yt-s, forty yt-ars from non. You will look il through non. this graduation time-, with inn-re-st aml ple-asuro ancl think of tlu- fun you haw- hurl. 'llhut is gootl. as it should lw. You uill thc-n lay it usitla-. put it with your othr-r trvasurt-tl posst-ssions. pm-rllaps. :intl prow-1-tl to forge-t lt as you 1-nts-r tu-ys :intl :lille-rs-ul worlcls of work anml rt-sponsihilitivs. But you will opt-n it again. Nlaylu- it will lu- to shou at 1-ollt-go roommutt- in somt- tlistatnt rity. l'os- sihly it uill he- to shou new frie-nrls fountl in your now fit-lcls of 1-lull-ayor. l'm-rhaps you uon't opt-n il again until you show it to your vhiltlron uh:-n llu-y start to high school. But you will opt-n it. untl. ulu-n you do, you arc- going to rn-arl this rt-rortl with il much mort- critir-al 1-yo than uoys. You ara- going to analyzt- this hook. in fuvt. you will almost rliss svvt its oonlf-nts as ill-ftly Us u skill:-al surgvou manipulatt-s his svalpt-l. It is tlu-n you will uiulvr- stanrl that this hook is a rt-4-ortl of your l't'g1I't'lb us mplishnu-nts. lo you st-niors who had tht- vouraga- to stivk to tha- e-ntl utll vome- the- gre-att-st sutisfuvtion. for you uill untlvr- stanal. although many ol' the- larts you le-arm-ml will haw- he-1-n for gottc-n. that r-thu-ation is one of tlu- gre-att-st fartors lll tht- tl:-ve-lopme-nt ol vliuruvte-i' anml pt-rsonality. aml that the-so qualitie-s arm- tlu- prinu- rt-quisitt-s for slim-4-ss in this oltl uorltl of ours. lawn you ulll re-all in this memory hook opportunitif-s uliit-It you tlitl ttol grasp. c'ltun4'1-s you tlitl not takm-. l.ilc is Iikt- lhul. zintl that is xshy you will vlwrish this hook. You stucle-nts uho lum- ont-. luo. or tlirvt- yn-ars he-fore graduation. take- gn-at vars- that your nu-mory hooks rf-vorrl 1-xpa-rim-mu-s that uill yi:-l4l tht- gn-ate-st satisfavtion Hllt'll you rvatl th:-m in ye-ars to 1-onu-. Betty Blank Ernestine Worrell S1-crm-t:n'y St-0 rn-tary Iflltlv' Sinm-rt-ly yours. Il. W. Lt-ztcu. l,ltI'NtIll'XI. H. W. Scheuerman, Gayle H. Howey, B. A. A. B., M. A. Ohio Wvsluyun Ih-fianrv Collvtzv. Ohio University, State Univcrsity lh-an of Girls Assistant Prine-ipul. Ds-:tn of Boys Department Head Row I-lizunrzi Juniisun, lCmIith Simpson, Phyllis M4-mlvnhzill. Rnw 2-Stunll-y ljuylzm, William 'Fm-nipol, C, R. lJvI.um:. Jann-s Iiriglit. Ruw Il-.lulm lluupxlimun, H. C. Hoffm-r, lfi. A. l'l:uu-nslinv, l,x1 IM .I xxusux. HS.. NA. C. ll. IJ:-lmxmp. HS. in limlum-utiim flliin Yurlln-rn l viiwrxily. llliiu Stall' l niwrxily. lllisf Hull.-gn-. llmsling lil't'Q'll l nixr-rxily. Nvw ilulumlriu l niwrxily. l niwr-ily of Kfnluraulu, Mark l niu-:wily Ili-ml ul' lfngglisln ll1'llilI'lIll1'lll. NM-vkly Nlirrur. lliinnl- lla-ml of lfmxum-rl-iul ll:-purlmn-nl. 'l'n-:mm-r nl lf:-ii. wok. Fvxwiw- llnmvr llnll Iifllllllllllfi' lrul lliggll S1-lwul, Spmiwr nl' lluinmn-r4'iul lflulr. Sup:-rviwr of Xrlixilii-Q 'l'i4-lwI- Sy-In-in lzm'l'u SINIPHHN. HS. , I H A ,lXNIlCSliliI1LlI'I'. lib.. NIA. Ulm, Nurllu-ru l nm-rsnlx , , 1 V l'llllllilj tulle-gf-. Ulla-rlu-in Lnllf-ga-. Ohm Slam- llvalnl ul llllllll Nlm ' ' ' I ll' lIlllH'l'NllY. lmliiuui lniwr-ily Nu-1-I Patrol xllllxnlli, I.llt'llllSll'y. l'l1yxn-Q. lvlmg PHX' Us ,xllixlnllxll xml- ILSVU MSM lh-purlme-nl Ile-ml ul 'Nalurul Nwinw- ul' Ixlllfllllbll . . x ' I llluiu 5l1lI1' l nixm-rxilx. Slam- l lllH'l'hllN nl Imszl -IIIHN ll '1 'l'U-l'-5--All-'l- llwliliml Ili:-Iiliun. llwzul ul' llmm- lfwnlmniq-s. lflle-l'-I Wilmingiml fiulll-ggi-. IillN'lIlllllll l niw-isily. 'l'oA ljlul, NHI,,-,-yiN,,,- lf-mln lIlllNQ'l'Sllj Nmwilimiul l'imlm'uliun uf l.imu l'ul1liv Fvlnmlx g'l'KXl.l-IN lim mx. ISA.. M. X. ' x - - - - 1 - i 'I' . Illini Xx1'4l1'Nllll l lIlXl'l'Slll. llluu Mun- lm- II' I ' III I I NI II' II 'I I I Wfxil? Xlillm-:ilu-rgl ilnlle-go ll 4 l l 5 l1'l F1'if'IH'-' ll l'1l l 1l Ilf-ml nf xl1lllll'llli1llI'4 lll'1l21l'lIllf'Ill. l'Im'ully lllklllilglvl ul l'ulrli1'uliun- Wu.: IKXI fl. 'l'lcx1mcl,. LI1., NIA. 1 I Q . , L , L. A. llxl I-1Ns'l'lNl-3. lu..X.. Nlh. lllIH'lINllX ul Nl'lIl'llNlx1l. Xul'Il1xu-slwli lmxu-r-- in, Ilglqingx lf.-Ilwgv lllliu Slate- l niu-rwily lla-:ul ffl l'ulwliv Svlnml llusiv. X liilllllvllil fllwii' llvzul nf lnmlu-Irial XVIN l71'l'Ul'l'W four l.z1l111. Npanlsll, ,'x1'llllQQ Ill-ml uf l'0l'Q'lQlll I.1111g11z1g11- fngk fr and Foregn language Row 1-lCliz:1l11'th M4111l11111. I11-111111 livzxns. Jm-unrllv St11:11'1, lm-1 A11l'!'ll'l'. Row 2-.lvssiv liho11vn111s, Gl'l'lI'llllU M2lI'Shklll, lh111it:1 Jill'lllSlbIl, Mzxrtlm l7vG1'i1-f. l'lY'1lYlt'K'S 011-1'n1:111, Row IK-ldvttzx Lutz, Ruth Muon-, Gladys liizrgi. I-.111m111:'1'11 Nlm1,'1'41x. ll. A. ll0AI'I'k ,lf1111sox. ISA.. NIA. W.-lll-J.-1 l,ll1'l'lPl'lll llnllvgv. tlfblllllllllll l IllX1'l'hll5. jQngli,hI ggmm,-l,l,l,5 llu11li11g lll'l'i'Il l lllXl'l'hllj lfnglisll. Sl'llllll' 511111-r1iw1' I,1-:om-1 liuxs. H51-. , ., I ' I.I. 1 ' mm, Sum, 1uiW.Ii,I M1111 111 lllfrlilhl. lub. lq,,Illi,h llllfllllt' lllIlXl'l'Nllf lfngllslx ,llCfKNI'I'I I'I-I STI 1111. ,fX.l3. I xYt'Slt'l'll lla-we-1'1m-. lllliu-wily uf Klolmalmln l4luM ':5 Olmml lx' 'MB' lC11glisl1. l'11l1liv SlN'illxlIlQ,. l.ils-1'a1'y -lflxisnr of XII- lllflllmil ll lW 'Nll?'- ll lU 'l'lU ll iV'Vfll5 lllill. xlilllilQlt'l' of ilu- Bunk R1111111. lirull1m'1'l111ml lf11g1lifl1 Wpr-z1kv1'f, Sl'l'Sll't' lltllllll' Hull ll0llIlIllltl'f' I111c'1 1'-1 l,1 Tx. ILS. INHZ Au1111'1'1:11. NIR.. MA. , . OI I II I I II I I II lXl'Ill Flilll' flullvgil' lm nlllhlll' Allllrdlll Al lg' lfnglisll. xlilllll'lllilll1'r. lflgglllll Nun' llllltwlllilll fflulr lla-pz1rl1111-111. S1'1'0llll Sl'Il1t'Slt'l' I I .X.l11'r11 lxltllllili. I1.fX.. MA. IIQSSHQ RIIUNIQMI 5, flll1'l'lN'lll fl11ll1'g:1'. Ul1lo Slain' l'lll1'1'l'slIy Ul1io Nurlln-rn ll11iwrsiIy. Cllll'lll'll l'11i11-r-ily lfillin- l'1U!lllFl'- 'll4iHlll l'illl l'f- lllllll lf11glisl1. llll'lIllllii1lllllI'lilll lflulm, lllftillllilililllfliill XII- nual Play. .luniur Class Play. St'Ill0l' Class Play. f1lA.UjXSRlQQfQ5I PILISI la l-sk . . . .. . Nmlmdl In mm IIUIIISIIII lIIlN1'I'5llf. llIllll'l' l11111'1'f1ty. Uxlun lllllXt'l'?4llN llllllllDl'l4l 1' l IllX1'l'hllN l'l11f'lu111l l ' F ' . 1- 1 . . , V. Pm. 'l F 1.14.1111 lll,I lll-XKhlIAl,I,. l1..X.. MA. IMIIIIIII ,IIphmIIIII,I, mm, IIHIWII, Ohio xxt'Slt'f'i1ll lllllYQ'l'Slly. flllltl Slam' lll1ivr-rsity. l-lllNQ'l'SllV of xvlSl'IlIlSlIl. V - , l-,,i,,.rSi,I of 4Ilm.agI, Nom lx1-,111.1.14,. I1..1X.. NIA. l.utin. GCflIlilll. IC11glisl1. .'x1'lillQl llc-ml uf l'lLll't'igl1 Ulm' N ll'l'1 1 l'm 5 ?l lilllglllilgl' lll'llilI'llllQ'lll. fire-I Sf'lll1'hlk'lA lfnglifll. llmalx llluln fin' Soc 211 Sc bnce and lndu mb! Arts Row l-Mnrgvry Dixmi. Ruth Ki-phart, Ruth Chili-s, Lila M. Stauffur. Row 2-M. li. Stum-r, Grace- Mi-C'lurx:. Stanhm Ste-im-r. Mzimzirvt Rimcr. lima-rson Si-itz. Row 3-Hownrci Glvzlsrm, Arlhllr Craft, Chzirlfs Rlislvr, F. C. Rum:-xki-r. x'iAIifLl'1liN lliwx. ISA. Muuzmuvl' Rmlcia. AB. l'uiu-isily of Niiviiiggun Oliin Slilll' liniwrsily. lvniwrsily ul' 'l'0lf-dn llmgruplly Social Swim-m'1-. 'Mlxisur lfigrhlh Cnirim- Blue- Triunglr Hwru lxlil'lMI:'l'. ISA. lim-:Rscw M. Srcrrz. AJS. l'IliXl'lNiiQ nf XiiI'iliQLllI1 Ullvrlwill fiuiivgge' iilllllllll Ii4'lulio115. Suviul Svim-iiw. .iuniur Claw Din-1'loi' of ,'xiilif'ii1'H. Mlvism' of C :Mfm'iuliuii 5lIjl1'l'XiNlll' llaseluall Cuavli Nl 'ru lflilmis. AB. Ii. H. GI.lf:fxsoN. MA.. BS. Ohio Nvrlln-rn l'niu-rfily lin-urge Pvainniy ilullvgf-. Niiauni liniwraily Sqwiul Srif-:nw-. S4'Nl'lliil llruciv lllzifs Supvrxisor imiuslrial Arls. junior lligli Basin-liizlll. Golf l.u.x M. 51'-uarf1flcn.lS.S.. MA. AR'I'lIL1RCRAl 'l'. HS. MA. iilikkiillgliil'1'l'llSlilIl' lilliH'I'hily. Umxliilg iil'1'l'll Univ:-rsily. lima Slam' llolli-gv Om SVU li iV 4fi'5 illlillSll'illi .-Kris. Fm-niur Ili-Y. Radio S nvl- iul Fvivim-. S1'Nl'lliil Klraclv Bluv Triangli- C1i,u:l.1-is A. iil'Sl.I-IR JR.. l3.S. M- U- 5 'm 1'f- li-5 ohio sm- lmii.-my xiiimli U iV 'SiU Malin-liuilivs, ilislnry. Popular Scif-iw:-. Slumlm-nl innluslriul Xrls. lmluflrial .Nrls ffiuir iiuuiivil ,-Xmlxifur. Tennis finaq-li lllmzlc lx. M4-CII.: ma. ISS. C. C. licw.u4+:u. NB.. MA. N1lViilXX4'NiI'lAll liIliXl'l'hiIQ.0i1iUXY1'Si4'yLlIl IM-fiumw Coll:-gn-. Oliiu Stun- liniwrsily li iV'Vfi'! Iliflury. ilixics. Mlxisoi' of Sl'llilll' Cliuir llhlury K. limisii Hmmm. HS. S. W. S'rlc1xlc1:. NIS.. MA. Miami I-niwhily m m iI H 5i - lillii-'wily f c:ill i'1 i i i'11't'lll'iI. ii1'lll'l'il.i llixlury. i'il't'lll'il Cilulr. Se-liim' Blue llialm-5. ifixivs. XIll1'l'iVilIlil2liilill. Sixth Wai' l.uun Triaiigriz- xix Maflz- clknce-Aff-Mu 12' Rnw I-Gvrtruilo Holman, Mary Nolan, Mary Whitlimx. Mary Bolle Linnvll, Edna Mcl'hvrun Row 2-Mary Watson. Violet Lewis. Mary Kirk, Alina- Wvarluvk, Golsia Adams. Row 3-Charlvs Stn-wart, Martin W'invmilIcr, John Kohn. UI-1ll'I'Iill1I-1 l'ltll.NIAIY. IIS. Mun Iimxm linux. ISS. Ollio 'Norllwrn lhiiu-i'sity Um liIIII I'Fll!' Biology. tl:-m-rail Sci- '- nnu l'lllI' Iris. 'Irl Chili M-im Nomx. ILS. ' Ohio Stale- Iiniwrsily xIiIIlI1'IlIlllIl'S. Weir Stamps Mun' J. XVIII'I'I,ING. ISS. Nliami I'niu-rsity Nliitllm-liizitirs. St-wntli X our 'I'Iu-spiun tiluh Mlvisor Ittxm' Iii:1.i.i: I,imiai.i., IVI.A. I Ohio Stull- Ihiiwrsity lliology. First St'lIl0QIt'l' .Iunior Blue- Iriaiigglm- llluh Mhisor lim-x M1-Ihiicnox. NIS. Ilhio Nortlie-rn I'niwl'sity Nlullimiiutiu. Ninth N 4-air Supa-rviwr. War Stamps M.n1l-3 VI I-ifmorii. B51-. Uhio State- I'niw-rsily It-nth it-ar Siipi-ru:-or. irt'llt'l'ill Swim-m'v Go1.m Aimus. ISS. Ohio INorthm-rn l'ni':-nity. Miami lhiiwrsily 'tlatlu-niativs. Social Svis-im-. Iiighlh Cruel:- Slip:-rvisor ClltRl.IiS Ii. 5'I'IiXN .1il:'r. ILS.. MA. Nliumi I'niu-rsity. Iiniu-rfily of IIim'innziti xlLlllIt'IIl2iIIt'S, Ifonmu-i'4'iaI ,'xl'IlllIlH'lI1'. NisuuI l'I4llI1'il lion Gicompi: WlAR'I'IN Wim-:mi.l,lsli. NIS. lllufflon ffollvgm- 3 Mun' W-vrsox. ILA. Fovial FI Ohio Wm-Nlvyiiii lIIIIH'I'!IIj xlillllt' 1 is I1'll1'1'.,lIII1IOT Iligh ,lournalisni Iiluh ,'xllYi5lll ,,,,,,l .loin W. Roux. MIS. V y V Ohio liniwrsily X tom-yr XI. I,lfx .. . I IW Iliols Q ' ' N-xx torlx l uiwrfily. Ilhio IXortIn-rn I lIIYl'l'4IIX Xsfislainl SIIPUIANISIYI' of Ilrauh- Svhool Musiv. .Iunior lligh XIIINIV. Sou-ntl: it-ur Chorus. Se-u-nth Va' agp. . vit-iivv l.hiI1 II.mo1,n tt. llmiiix. IIA.. MAI. 5, H I'lI.1fflon Coll:-gt-. 'Xoi'lIiw-Nttwii I niu-rxilx N llillx Ile: illllt Xiu' Ili I Ili In Iii llotsif:ll11il'..I1'IIlll' I I Sl'l7l?II hIl'. lllt . 'K' 'N 'E Commercfhl-Home fc.-Pbysfkal fai-IM ary Row I-Olivv Corwin, Hr.-lun Laukvy, Ethel Stiles, Wilma liiuki-vilwziuher, Evvlyn Lackoy. Row 2-G1-nz-va Lanninpr, Ruth Cathcart, Milwlrvzl Cwnstant. Row Il-Walter liinklvy, Mark Nm-uman, Richard l'vts-r, He-x Souls-miw. ill,lYIi CUKWIN. IS5. llmxlingg iil'l'4'Il 511110 llniwrsily. Ullio Stal:- lllliu-isily, Ullio Norllu-rn llnivvrsity, llniwrsily nf illiivagu l,ilmra1'y. Library Club . . . . . H lll4.l.i.N l.fu.M.x. A.lm. lNlam'lu-slvr tlulli-gm-. .Mlililiunal Nvorlx at Uhiu Slain- llnivcrsily llomc- l'll'1lllf'lllIl1'S, ll3l'llf l0I'S. Clllll. Nintll Year Bluf- Triangle- l'l'l'lllCl. S'rll.i1s. ILS. Mivlnigun Slate- Normal Calls-gv Slmrllmml. Typing. Assistant Spunsor Cmnlm-rrial iflulm Wll.M.ri llliIliliNll,KiIlIlCli. l3.S. Ulliu Nurlln-rn llnive-rsily Slmrllxziml. Typing. Assistant Spunsnr of llmnlm-r1'ial ifluls lax rimw l,M:m-A . A.lm. 1 lxlillll'lll'Slt'l' Collvgv llunn- lCvui1mnia's. .lllniur livml Cross .Mlxisor ill'INlCYN IANNIML. ISS. xxvlllQ'lllllll'QI Cnlli-go .lllIlllll' lligll Gym. .luninr Iligll G.:X.xK. lll 'rn iA'l'lltIAli'l'. lib. lmlianu Slain- llxxiw-1'sity. Cuinim-i'x'ial, Si-lmol Daiwa' Conmiillcc Pllgllf Nlllhlilflll fl0NS'l'AN'l'. HS. Miami llnivr-nity, Ulliu Slate- liniwrsily i.nlnlm-r'4'lal 1.0-up1'l'aIlu' Klassrs. i.u-up f.llllu XV,Kl.'I'l-IR BINKLICY. BA. Ullio NOI'lllQ'l'll l niwrfily il0lIllIll'I'l'llll MARK NEUMAN, HS. with-lilac-rg Collf-gv llommm-rvial. Pliysical Emluvaliun. 111-ni-ral S1'lt'Il1'f'. Yarsily foollnall. ll't'hllIlli:lIl lvaskz-tlrall. Junior Iligll lrai-lx lllczlmim l'r3Tlc1:. ILS. XVlllf'lllJUI'g Clullvgf- lla-allli aml Pliysival l l1llI1'Llll0ll. sllIH'I'VlSlUIl. Si-nim Iliggll Pliysim-al lC4lm'ati4m. Boys' Intramurals. Af- sislanl l oo!lvall lima-lm. li1'sm'l'vz' llaslwllrall. 'llravlx iluavli lllcx Si:'r'r1.i:MIRi:. KS. Miami University l'l1ysi1'al l'lIill1'?lllllIl, il1'll4'l'i1l Sl'lQ'lll'l'. Varsity lvaslwl- luall. laasvlrall. ami foollrall voavll. llr-afl of Pulmliv Sc-luml Physical lidllvalimi lh-partnlf-nt lNI,xm' l71,oYu Suomi xmilz. BS. Uliin Nurllwrn llniwrfily Pllysival Eclllvaliml. l'lIlg!.llSll. .Mlvisur nf iQ..'X..'X. S1-lwnl llam-0 ifommiltm- H, Q , 9 L , Q 1 D I P C P C i 1 I 1 4 r 4 ' ' ' ' Y 9 -llAlil'lN. l'1V l'flN .Item llklilill, Stttttuzv ANN liruzk, llxlrlxtutx Amx Al.'rs'rxt:'r1'l':l:, WlI.l,l4Nl l,t.ovn llwtxv. iNlutlt.YN Al,tslaltT.tx B0m,,.3,,, W,,,,M,1 CW, JR. -K 'NIJl'1l.I.. Butamm JEAN B4zu,l., WlI,l.I.4M Brwrnsuo. Fiuwtuxw PAH, AHNOLIJ. JOHN Wigsmzr Brmrzmzrro, ELVERA Louisa BOWERS. Smarm' J mtv Altxtiltmm, Romzltr EDWARD Br1RNsTt1tN, ,ltzkotut-1 Bowizasock, ,Iotm Futon' Bftlilill, fl4lll?l,lNl'1,lliNl-1 Bmttz. .low BRAIJLY, l'IrvltvlA bl4IlQlVl-ITA Allen. Patricia Jean' KPUII General Jackson High School, Jackson, Michigan l, 2, 3: Foedus I. 2, 3: swimming 1, 2: modern dance 3: hall guide 2, 3: ora- tions contest 2: Mother Buys a Bond 3: Central 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Troubadours 4: senior scholarship 4: Once And For All 4. Allstar-tler. William Lloyd !Shor1yl General C Association 3. 4: basketball manager 2, 3: senior band 1, 2: interclass basket- ball 2, 3. 4. Angell. Barbara jean- :Angell Foreign Language G.A.A. l, 2, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Trou- badours 3: radio 3: Commercial club 4: reporter 4: A Cappella 4: stage manager of junior class play 3: senior scholar- ship 4. Arnold. john Wesleyflffalifornirll General Banning High School, Banning, California 1, 2. 3: track 3: football 3: central 4: l'an American Day assembly 4. Aukerman. Robert Edwarclf ---fffzllfl Science Junior Hi-Y l, 2: treasurer 2: D. A. C. 3: Radio club 4: C Association 4: football il, 4: track 2: tennis 3, 4: social commit- tee 4: senior scholarship 4. Baker. Caroline .lttne---fffolzniei Commercial lilue Triangle 1, 2: Commercial club 3: Art club 3: president 3. Baker. Shirley Ann--fSh1'rU Commercial tllue Triangle 1: Commercial 3. Baney, Marilyn Albertavftwenncni Commercial Class treasurer 4: Student Council 3: Li- brary club 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: vice president 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: treasurer 4: hitpin head 3: interclass volleyball, basketball, hitpin 1, 2, 3: intramural vol- leyball. hitpin. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bazill, William-flflashl General Lakeview High School 1, 2: general chorus 1, 2: senior hand 1, 2: boys' glee 1, 2: C association 3. 4: track 3. Benedetto, Elvcra Lottiseiflfenrzyl Commercial Bernstein, ,l0I't'll1l0-'fB6l'l1iCj General Castle Heights Military Academy 2, 3: De- bate club 3: football 2, 3: Central 1, 4: Hi-Y 1: football 1: Pan American Day assembly 4. Bible, Joan- -U01 Commercial lllue Triangle 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: inter- class basketball, volleyball 3: intramural basketball, volleyball, hitpin, badminton, ping-pong. 1, 2, 3, 4. fell Black, Barbara Ann--flfzzrbj Commercial G.A.A. 3: general chorus 2. Bocgel, William Carl ,lr. I-fTin-rl Industrial Arts D-A-C. 3. 4: C association 3, 4: foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: track 3, 4: physical fitness 3: general chorus 1, 2. Bonfiglio, Franklin Paul-fl'acol College Preparatory D.A.C. 3, 4: C association 3, 4: foot- ball 2. 3. 4: baseball 3. 4: basketball 3. Bowers, Shirley .lean Commercial, Bows-rsock. John Ferry -f.lar'lfj College Preparatory Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Pan American Day as- sembly 4. Braley, Emma Marqueta---fQueI11l College Preparatory Senior scholarship 4. lllu-Lxxizu xx, lllcu-Lx l.m'ls1-3 Ilnon N. lluroinza 'klll,l'Q'Nli Ill 'l'I i-I: lux llpmqu, Rl'55l4QI,I, Ili-mi linux. Nlvimx limznmx CXIKNES. llnxxt Im lNl'1 Bimwrzx. lll'2llN1fKN NX'I'llI'1N BIKCIIXN xx. Mun' Munux tliluilnzlnix. DUINITIIY Au llimwiax. N t'I'tl,lI'1 Bl nun. l'xTlur:lx .MN timing. .luuzf l,i3mu llreuneinan. llelen Louise fliulehl Foreign Language Junior Rell Cross 3, 4: Pan American Day assembly -1. llrieui. llufsell llugh fGuIterul! General ll.A.t'. I, 2, 3, -1: i'l ' association 2, 3. -1: feothnll Cl, al: traek manager 2: physical fitness 3: intramural basketball I, 2, 3, llronfen. llerinan N3lilt'll 'flifflllj General Masquermlers l, 2: '1'l'0lllJ2Hi0lll'S 3, 4: treasurer -l: Radio club 4: liachelufs eluh 2: Nm-iphlmrs by Appointment 2: The Jade Gnd Il: Lady lle Good 3: The 'Green Ghost -l: Brotherhood speaker fl. llronfen. Natalie Uommercial Library eluh 2: Commercial elulr 3. llrmxii. llulures Arlene-I Tnrehyl Commercial Art elulv 3: treasurer 3: Commereial elub Il: viee president 3. Bryan. Nlyrun Einerson- fllif-H General liuehanan. Nlary Ylarlha-I ll..ll.l College Preparatory Illue Trianxrle l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I: intra- mural vulleyball, hitpin 1: Junior A Cap- pella 1: Senior A Cappella 2, 3, 4: M'lle Modistm- 2: Red Mill 3: Weekly Mirror 2: Annual Mirror 3, 4: senior seholarship -12 Once And For All 4. Burke. Patricia :lun fSrzU General eleven I 'Lf' I ,I Buller. Jaek Hire! Industrial Arts I7.A.C. 2, 3. llarue-. Donna lnuife fllnnnerl Commercial Commereial elulx I 2 l l'eneh elulv 4: Weekly Mirror 11. llliamln-rlin. llorollly Ann ffinniel Commercial Cummereial elulm l: Weekly Mirror l, 2. 3, 4: ussm-inte editor 4: Quill and Schull ll, 4. Clark. .lames Leigh' flfungerl General A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Red Mill 3: luoxiulr l: senior hand l. l.lll41NlCl. l.l'11IIl,I11 ULINI1. linux. l'I'14:1:v .IUANNIQ liUlNllI'1'V, illAlllLAlllI'l' l'iI.I.I-IIN lil.AllK. llflilll li. Conrail. illAllY JILAN Cox.JAm1s RoNAI.n Cimnz. l'A'rlIIf:IA l.UlllSlC CORSON, Rosa AI.Ici: CRABLI-1, CHARI.I:s JAMi:s fl0l.lAll. l.ll.A l.lCli CUTNIIR, RICHARD D,l1W'lll CURRY, GEORGIA ANN 'N--Q lillCllt'y, Cecile Olive- fHoneyl General Camera club 1. Clark. David lf. fI4lll'l'4 General Troubadours 3, 4: stafzv manager 3, 4. Craig. Palricia Louise 417112 Foreign Language Masqucraders l, 2: prvsiilcnt 2: G.A.A. l, 2: intramural basketball l: Rod Cross Council 4: senior scholarship 4: Pan American Day Assembly 4. Collar, l.ila lice Commercial Masqucradvrs 2. Cook, Peggy Joanne--fpegl Pre-Nursing liluc Triamllc l, 2, 4: Science club 43 G. A. A. 2: intramural basketball, volley- ball, hitpin 2. Cooper, Mary .lean-fleunniel General Thornvillc High School 1, 2. 3: secretary 3: His Name was Aunt Nellie 3: chorus 1. 2, 3: Central 4: Blue Triangle 4: Tronbadours 4: A Cappella 4. Corson. Rose Alice- -fRosiel Commercial Commercial club 3: Library club 4: Girls' Glcv l. 2, 3, 4. Comer, Richard David-fDogl General Class president 2: vice-president 3: base- ball 2, 3, 4: football 3, 4: basketball man- Iulvr 4: constitutional convention 4. twelve Cowzlen, Margaret Ellen -fillarg! Commercial Library club 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: basket- ball head 3: vice-presidc-nt 4: intramural volleyball, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: intorclass basketball l, 2, 3, 4: intcrclass volleyball 1. 2, 3: Blue Trianizle 2. 3, 4: prmrram chairman 3: president 4: Masquerade-rs l. Cox, James R0nald4fSliml Commercial C Association 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: football 1: track 1, 2, 3, 4. Crable, Charles .lanles-vIChuckl Science Science club 3: Radio 4: basketball l: football 2: chorus 1, 2: Student Council 4. Curry, Georgia Ann--fffuuyj Commercial Troubadours 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 1, 2, 3, 4: interclass volleyball 2, 3: inberclass hitpin 2: Lady Be Good 3: A Cappella 4: Weekly Mirror 4: Once And for All 4: business manager. DAnNi:I.l.. Au-'mzo W. Dowvmc. Bmrv Lorlsi-1 l7lNlll,AY. Iluur: l-Ircslzwrz lhvuzs. Nlauloiw .MNH Drrvufxrvl. BARBARA ANN lflslll-1l...ll1A'N Nfn'ul.u1 Iluls, BAlmAn4 bllDDl1l.'l'0N Euocu. Romxlrr lioiiis lslelllll.. .lou Rrru Du. Dowua ,Iovci-1 l':l'Cl.lDl'I. BERTHA .lo lflslucn. lifuwm Karunvu DAY. Rim CATlll'1lllNl-I l-Iv.-ws. .louw Rom: lfow1'.uNi:. JEAN l-I1.l.r1rv Dorv. Rosmuur PAl'l.INl-l l'lllil.llS. vVlI.I,lAM l-'osrlau l oo'rr2. .louw llAlu.lcv Darnell, Alfred W. General Davies, Marion Jane-fMimil Home Economics Taylor Allderdice, Pittsburir, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3: class president 2, 3: Student Coun- eil 2: Central: Blue Triangle 4: Annual Mirror 4. Davis. Barbara Middleton College Preparatory Masqueraders 1: Troubadours 3, 4: French club 3. 4: Art club 2: A Cappella 3. 42 The Red Mill 3: senior scholarship 4: D.A.R. test 4: Once And For All 4. Day. Donna Joyce' -fslfillll-YA Foreign Language Troubadours 3, 4: Blue Triamrle 4: Lady Be Good 3: general chorus 2, 3: Once And For All 4. Day, Rita Catlierine--I Day ! Commercial Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3, 4: Senate club 3: sergeant-at-arms 3 : interclass basketball. hitpin, volleyball 1, 2. 3: intramural basketball, hitpin, volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: senior scholarship 4. Doly, Rosemary Pauline--fRos1'el College Preparatory Blue Triangle 3, 4: treasurer 4: Science club 3, 4: secretary 3: president 4: G.A.A. l. 2. 3, 4: board 4: hitpin head 4: intra- mural baaketball, volleyball, hitpin 1, 2. 3. 4: interclass basketball. volleyball. hitpin I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: D.A.R. test 4: constitutional convention 4: senior scholarship 4. Downing, Belly Louisesfllppyj Pre-Nursing Class secretary 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball. volleyball. hitpin 1, 2. 3, 4: interclass bas- ketball. volleyball, hitpin l, 2, 3, 4: senior scholarship 4. Dunham, llarbara .'xllll7fH0Ilbil'4 General Van Wert Hiprh School l. 2, 3: Blue Tri- nmlle l, 2. 3: interclass basketball, volley- ball l. 2, 3: Central 4. l'lll04'll. Robert l.ouis lfillxlyl General Football l: baseball l, 2, 3, 4: basket- ball l. 3. lfui'lidr'. Bertha .lo -ffol Commercial Evans. ,lolin Robb' KRIIIIPA College Preparatory Projwtionist club 2, 3, 4: treasurer 3: Ensemble club 1 : Radio 4: senior band l, 2, 3, 4: theatre band 2, 3: senior orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Fields. William Foster- -ffllninrl Science Airplane club l. 2, 3. lhi rl een Findlay. Ulric Eugene Commercial Boxing 1: wrestling' l: junior band l. Fishel, Jean N8lllll8 'fJ8HH.IlfC4 Foreign Language Red Cross 3: lllue Triangle 4: girls' chorus 1: Weekly Mirror 4: Pan American Day assembly 4. l'llsl1el.,loan Ruth ffnl Foreign Language Art club l : Red Cross 3: vice-president 3: lllue 'Frinngle 4: l':iu American Day us- rembly rl. l-'islu-r. liuuuu Kulliryu flxulir-I General lllue 'llrianpfle l, 4. Fontaine. .lean lilleu Commercial lllue Trinnsrle l, 2, 3, 4: Senate club 3: program chairman 3: G.A.A. 1: interclaxs basketball 1 : orchestra 1, 2: Annual Mirror l. 2, 3, 4: identification editor 3: editor- in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: xreneral chorus l, Foote. .loliu llarley lndustrial Arts Airplane club 1, 2. 3: treasurer 3: senior Hi-Y 3, 4: treasurer 3: Ilrojectionist club 2, 3. 4: secretary 4: weekly mirror 3, l'l1ll'l1Kl'lN. .l xwris lhvwown lIllil'1llSUN.l,l-1Nlf1 Ilrzwln' ZlN1N1l-IIKWAY, DON.'Xl.D lil om:-3 I l:xwk1.1x. Xl XIl.l0liIl-1 .I mx Glrromm, ,I twirl' lll.-um: ZWICK. Dems ,'llll,lH1ANl'1 lfnxl Nl'lCl.'l'l-Ill. ,I lx Mics Nl. Guczk. Rom-nn pfllil. Cl!!-IIWE, SARA IXNN l lu'1m1xm..Ioim Rlllllfllll Goonwnv. til'1liAl,ll Gnw: GRIFFIN. Rnzuum lil ohms lfxurz. 'l'now11xs l.l'1l'1 Gow. lll4RY Rosh: ll4VlIl.TON, Fmrn Ellll-N141 lluucl-1. Vl0l.l'1'l' Niue CHU-'FA'Vl. P4'1'ltlCl4 l.ol ISIC lliws. l'l0lll'1ll'l' llomrn Folllkes. ,li1lll1'S Rayllltlllll flfrealalyl College Preparatory llzzehelors' elub 2: linsemble elulx 1: track 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball 1, 3, 4: senior band 1. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: .etumlent couueil 3. l rauLlin. Nlarjorie .lean KIM!! Foreign Language Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 4: Weekly Mirror 1, 2, 3. l'll'llllllil'll4'l'. .i1llll1'S Nl. ffiririnyl Commercial llaehelors' eluh 2: Junior Hi-Y 1: inter- elass basketball. volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. l'll'1't'Illill1. .Iohn Robert fW'l1itevl General llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4: track 2: U As- sociation 3. 4. lfrilz. vlwll1llllllS l.ee- fI fIl,Q't'fS2 College Preparatory Seienee elub 3: Radio club 4: Senior A Cappella 2, 4: M'lle M01liste 2: senior orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: band 4: Junior A Cappella 1 3 Boys' Octet 4: ehorus 4: senior :wholarship 4. Garee. Violel 'llae ffflrlwkiel General Wapakoneta. Ohio 1: elass seeretary 1: Glee club 1: Lantern staff l: Blue Tri- amzle 1: Shawnee High Sehool 2, 3: Cen- tral 4: lllue Triamzle 4: Journalism club 4: l'an Amerieau Ilay assembly 4. C llilrerson, Duane l'lr-nry-fH11nlfl Science Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 4 Radio elub 4: Ensemble club 1, 2: senior band 1, 2. 3. -1: property manager 2: theater band 2, 3, l: Student Council 4: treasurer 4. lliflorcl. .Iuuel Nlurie f,IflIlllil'4 Commercial Co-Op Masquerarlers 2: general chorus 1, 2. Gliek. llogel' Paul fflookerl Commercial Armistice Day play 4. Goodwin. Geralrl Gene fCoorlyl General Football 1. 4: traek 1, 3, 4: boxinxz 1, 3. Coll. 'Nlary Rose fRnsiel Commercial Weekly Mirror 4. Craffam. Patricia Louise---I1'atl Commercial Co-0D Commereial club 3: Library club 1: Blue 'l'riang1+- l, 2: G.A,A. 1, 2. tlraeser. Robert Paul- --I Hub! General Senior A Cappella 2, 3: The lic-11 Mill 3. fnlrrleen .M 3 f f 1. fr 1 f., ' 1 ., E :X . l 3 J ' K.: l I A A . E all A ZllIllI1t'l'lllHll. llouulil lfugeue fllunl General Zwiek, lloris Arleane- -fZufir'A'iel Commercial lilue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: viee-president 4: Weekly Mirror 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: pub- lieity head 4: intramural basketball, volley- ball, hitnin 1, 2. 3, 4: interelass basketball, hitlrin, volleyball 3: ping: pong l. 2, 3, -1: tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: badminton l, 2, 3, 4. Ureiwe. Sara .Kun f ISU!! Foreign Language Blue Triangle 1, 3, 4: Annual Mirror 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: senior scholarship 4: Junior A Cappella 1, 2: girls' glee 1: l'an American Day assembly 4. Griffin. Riehanl liugeiief- fllir-lf! Commercial Stage club l, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y 1: boxing: 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural volleyball, basket- ball 1, 4: Junior A Cappella 1. llalnillon. Floyrl Eugene IHIIIIIII4 Foreign Language Boxing 1: basketball. volleyball 1: l'an American Day assembly 4. llanes. Robert llonalil--ff relfif1ll Science Projeetionist elub 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: intramural volleyball 4: Junior A Cap- pella 1. il-KN'l'll0llNl-1. llomf llil'1Nl'1 lixliNlUN.4lUK'NNl1l'iNlXlx lIlfrNl'1x lloxxllrf I-'NIA ll XIRIDWIIIK. Ili-:'r1'x' Jlcxw li'KlllilV,'l'0N. lixx Nl xi-1 lilill.. xxx l':I,IZKllIu'l'll ll xlmx. ,-Knuzxlli l'il.I,l1?N ll Xl lzxfliilx. .loux lipxxlx liI'1lNl xxx. Nlnix Nl xl.. llxmarzn. lloxx xolxi-1 Il xl r:Ns1'r7lx. Nlitu x Nlxl-. Ill-111.1-zu. lil 'ru llontlxorm-. lloris lrvm- fllorvl G1-nn-ral l rnnkfort, Indiana 1. 2: liiblo Holiness Sa-minzxry. Owusso, Michipzun -'I Sm-nior A Czxmwlla 4 llarflxxix-lx. ll:-ltx .l Cnmmrrcial llurdy. .Klugzul lull General liluv 'l'ri:inx!lo 3. 4. llargr-r. llonnodim- Commercial Cilll on I flhmnl Six-mprv Amigos l, 2, i Slmvll i f K 1 .f -'O llarmon. ,loannv linnna -fjnl Commercial G.A.A. I, 2, llaxrringrlon. lfxa Nlam- llfrv! Foreign Language lilux- Triunfrlo 1, 2, 4: Junior A Cappx-lla 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Annual Mirror 4: Christmas decorations 4: Armistiw- Day play 4. Southern Sa-minary, lim-na Vista. Vu. 3. liilllQ'IlSlt'ill. .lolxn lddxxin ffohnnyl Commercial Si-nior Hi-Y 3. 4: vim--pri-siulx-nt 4. llaue-nsle-in. Mi-lva Nlav- fllixivl Pre-Nursing Blum- Triangle 1, 4. f i I 10011 'N 'Q- Q 1 1' 5 M., in F: 51 F 33? -55 -.ra 'Br -gg.. 5: W1 Z? -4 X D: E N. Junior Hi-Y l, 23 program chairman 2: Radio 1-lub 4: hand l, 2. 3, 4: sm-nior or- vhx-stra l, 2: thi-atrv hand 2, 3, 4: brass sm-xtvt 2, 3: property manmzor 2: sm-inl vommittvo 4: Van Ami-rivzin Day :xssi-mlxly 4: 0n1':- And l or All 4. II:-il. .Min lilizuln-Ili firm! College Preparatory Sludvnt Council l, 2, 3: M:isqxl0l'iulm-rs l. 2: sn-1-rx-tary 2: tri-asurur l: 'l'roulu-idours Il, 4: Neighbors liy Appointmi-nt 2: 'l'lw Judi- Gnd Il: Senior A Cnppvllu 2. ii, 4: M'llf, Modistvn 2: Tho livd Mill 3: Radio 4: National Thvspiun 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Annual Mirror 2, 3, 4: sx-nior busim-ss managm-r 4: dunvm- vommit- tm- 2, 3, 4: infantile paralysis drive 4: Honor Roll vommittvv 3: Handbook vditor- in-chin-f 3, 4: sonior ss-holarship 4: Onw- And For All 4, llc-ilnann. Willa Niue- rliilliel Commercial fi,A.A. 2: war loan vommittx-o 4. ll:-llc-r. Rlllll fRllllll.4'j Commercial Comms-rcial club 1: G.A.A. I: Junior A Czxppvlla 1: Senior A Capps-lla 2. 3, 4: M'lls- Modistm- 2: Tho Rod Mill 3: win' lxond uommitti-0 4: Brotherhood 4. lllRN, PATRICIA Es'rIII:I1 IIYIIAKHIQ, NlAlt0I.YN JANE Jonwsow, Cnn.4mNn ANN lloI,srINI1, l.0Is hllNl-ITT!-I JsNNINcs, CLADYS EI.Iz.4III:TII JOHNSON, Joux Psriik llurrizx, W.4I.TI:R LAVI:IINI: JI-zrr. FI.oYn EDWIN Jomzs, ALICFI EMILE Husrou. DoN.AI.n EIICIZNI: Jouws, lhlAlt,l0RIl-I JANICIQ Jowris. Drxvm FoI.Tz llirn, Patricia Esther fl'rIll llydaker, Marolyn .larie---ffleirlil General Bill? Tflahflle 1: general chorus 1. llolstine, l.ois Mine-llc --fSlmrtyl College Preparatory Masquerade-rs 2: constitutional convention 4: Brotherhood 4: senior scholarship 4: Pun American Day assembly 4. lluffer, Waller l.aVerne - fMugsj Commercial lluston, Donald Eugene' fHuey'l Commercial Commercial club 4: treasurer 4: wrestling 1: intramural basketball l, 2. 3, 4. Commercial Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: vice-president and secretary 1: Senate club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: interclass volleyball 1: intramural volley- ball, basketball 1, 2: Junior A Cappella 1 : Izirls' chorus 1. 2: Annual Mirror 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: senior appointment editor 4: Christmas decoration committee 3: Pan American Day assembly 4. Jennings, Gladys Elizabeth- 7-fSa1lyl Commercial lllue Trizimzle l, 2: skating' club l: G.A.A. 1, 2. Jett, Floyd Edwin-A-KEIU General Johns, Marjorie .lanicc-fMarjl Foreign Language Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3, 4: secretary 2: G,A.A. 1, 2: general chorus 1, 2: Annual Mirror 1, 2: senior scholarship 4. .vixteen Johnson, Catherine Ann-fKafel College Preparatory Masqueraders 2: Senior A Cappella 2. 3. 4: M'lle Modiste 2: The Red Mill 3: Girls' Octet 3, 4: Izirls' Izlee 2, 3, 4: Junior A Cappella 1. johnson, John Peter Science Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: president 4: Projection- ist club 2, 3, 4: president 3, 4: Model Air- plane club 1, 2. 3: public address system 3, 4: Weekly Mirror 4: art editor 4: An- nual Mirror 4: associate art editor 4: senior scholarship 4. Jones, Alice Emile Foreign Language Senior A Cappella 2, 3, 4: M'lle Modiste senior scholarship 4. Jones, David Foltzs-fDaveyl General Senior A Cappella 3: The Red Mill 3: Octet 1. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. 4: Camera club 1: 2: The Red Mill 3: Girls' Octet 42 lows. llosli Nlumc Kmwu. lloms ANN .l1lNl11s.'l'IlU'N1Xr-l,l1lNlY KI-lTf1llKNl. lnNhtl.l-1 l',l,-uv, ,lUhlll'll. Yiznrxm. tlrovn K-wlwi.. Huw Jam: Imam. ,lou-wxx NIM. Kun . Wll.l.lA wi l'1lll1lll'lIlllIlx Kmmzlixu. Wxumo llmx Klw. l.4wlo:Nci: Rlcaluur kxovvl,i1a. Bizwzam' .loAwx Koen. Donorm' Mu 'ik w. S xkx iv .QQ 'RNA ,loin-5. Rose Nlarie -ll'mli4-I Uommercial Siempre Amigas I. 2, A, 4. .lone-5. llllllilllllh l.q-roy fflulel Commercial Boxing l: intramural basketball. volley- ball l. ,lose-ph. le-rnon lfloyml Commercial lntrnmurnl volleyball l. 4: intern-lass bnskltbnll l, 2, 3, 4. Kunanl. Mary .lanew fjuniel Commercial Commerrial club 4: Weekly Mirror 45 .lark- son Hixth School l. 2. Karas. Julianna Xlae flu! Foreign Language Kelly. William Frederick fSlim! Science llnchelors' club 1: Srienee club 3. lx:-mph. llorie .inn flloryl Uommercial lllue 'I'rian1:le l, 2. 3, 4: Senate club 3: Christmas decoration committee 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: intern-lass basketball, volleyball l: yrirls' chorus l: Annual Mirror 3, 4: identification editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: l'an American Day assembly 4. lv-lclium. Yomlale lflaine fl'onniel Commercial Kt'lt'll1lIll. Waldo lb-an General King. l.uvxn-lice liicllard 7-fHiwL:l Follege Preparatory Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Weekly Mirror 2, 3, 4: sports editor 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: president 4: constitutional convention 4: senior scholarship 4: Once And For All 4. Knowles. lieverly JoAnn fHelfel Commercial Koch, llorollly lllay fCO0L'fl'l Pre-Nursing Blue Trianyzle l, 2, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball, volleyball, hitpin l, Z, 3, 4: interrlass volleyball, basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ' sem'lllr'l'l: Konupu. Roni-gm' AWIHROSI-. Klu'z:i1n. l-ll,lzuxiLTu Lux l.l'llMliIl5. Slllllllli' lhwx l,'lNlllN. llAnoi,n lllfillkllll l,-xv M A N. Pi: llll. lzuz Nlll-.'l'Il l.l14'lilIlCllNl KN. -XNIH .ll Nl-2I.l Kohler. Robert :llnlvrose Ilfolrl Commercial llaskeibnll I : track l 3 Junior A Cappella l. Krugler. l'lllllilN'lll l.4-nu ll,i::i1'l Vommerrial lamina-rs. Shirley lluisn Pre-Nursing Library club l, 2. Landis. llurold llicliard Commercial l,ayman. Pearl lflilaln-Ill Commercial Library club l, 2, 3. War llond committee -l, 4: G.A,A. l, 2: lif'3lllt'l'lll3ll, Wanda .lunellf-- fWuruly'l College Preparatory Masqueraders 1, 2: Junior A Cappella l: virls' glee 2: Senior A Cappella 3. 4: 'l'he Red Mill 3: dance committee 3, 4: l'nn American Day ass-wmlily 4. LI-:I:, Lots Mmm LYr1.i:,JAcK ANDREW Mc-ELWAIN DONALD RAY 9 l.lClST, M uw KATIIRYN MANN. PATRICIA JEAN Itlr-Nl.ux,xMv. 511.11211 Nlucn: l,IcNc:IaIII1:II. lloIIo'rnr lmlxwiz MAIITIN, PM I. VIf:1'oII Jn. AlAllQl Is, 'Khin' ,lrw l.I:NIIuzT, RoI.I,un K. Ju. lllt'Bl'ITll, llr:I.i:N ,lmwizrriz Nlmzx-. Crown l,4lil.lTNl-1 l.I1vr. llizlcaizin' Nll'DONALD, DONALD Liga xll'Illll.N. R081-llt'l' Pun, Loma, MAIIY I-'luwcls hlt'DONAl.lJ. .ll-IANNI-1 ANN Nlrzmcv. ,lowziz Awrrx Q 5' Y xxx l.ee, l.ois Marie Commercial l,t-ist. Mary Kathryn fllollvl Foreign Language Van Wert High School 1, 2: band concert 1: chorus 1. 2: Girls' Ensemble 2: Cen- tral 3, 4: Troubadours 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball, volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Lady Be Good 3: Senior A Cappella 4: Christmas decoration commit- tee 3: lzoomlwill ambas:-Iador 4. l.1'llgt'l'lCll. llorotliy lrene flillllgflv Home Economics Forestville, New YoI'k l, 2, 3: Fireside club 3: Blue Trianlrle news reporter 3: G.A.A. 3: choir 3: Central 4. l.t'llll3l'l. Rollaml K. Jr. ffmfiyi Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural basket- Science ball 1. Il, l.t-vy. llerbert fllerlil Commercial, Commercial club 1: Camera club 2. Long. Mary Francis Commercial Co-Op Masqueraders 1, 2: Troubadours 3. l.ytle, ,lack Andrew College Preparatory Science club 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: gren- eral chorus 3: Junior A Cappella 1 : Senior A Cappella 4: constitutional eonvtntion -1: senior scholarship 4. Mann, Patricia .leanMfl'aIl Home Economics Blue Triangle 4. Martin, Paul Victor Jr.- -I Vic! General Basketball 1, 2: track 3: llrotherhood as- sembly -1. McBetlI. llelen Jeanette- fShorl-rl Home Economies lllue Triangle 1. 2, 3. 4: junior hand 1: senior band 2, 3, 4. Nlcllonald, Donald llee --ftllrlel General Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: intramural basketball 1, 2, 3: basketball manaeer 1. Nlcllonald, Jeanne Ann -lGinger? College Preparatory Masquerade-rs 1, 2: Troubadours 3, 4: Neighbors by Appointment 2: The Jade God 3: Lady Be Good 3: Once and For All 4: National Thespian 3, 4: cheer- leader 4: Senior Blue Triangle 4: xreneral chorus 2: Junior A Cappella 1: Senior A Cappella 3, 4: Red Mill 3: Annual Mir- ror 2, 4: advertising manager 3: busi- ness manager 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: :lance committee 4: senior scholarship 4. l'i,L'f,lfPPIl Nlclflwain. Donald Ray' ffllonl College Preparatory Bachelors' club 2: treasurer 2: Model Air- plane club 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: band 2. 3. fl! chairman of War llond committee 4: theatre band 3, 4 1 swing band 4. NlcMannamy, Alice Marie General Marquis, Mary .lilne- fMarlsiel General Library club 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3,: G.A.A. 1: Armistice Day assembly 4: Christmas decoration committee 4: Junior A Cappella 1. Klee-ks. Gloria Pauline- I Winnie! Commercial Cn-Op G.A.A. 1: Bowling: club l: Library club l 2 'i xlt'llllS, Rob:-rt Paul ffiolzj General lloxinz 1. Nlerry, Joyce Anita Science Barnum Hivh, Birmingham, Michigan 1, class vice-president 1: Delphoa Jefferson 2, 3: class vice-president 2: class secretary 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Blue Triangle 3: inter- class basketball, volleyball, hitpin 2, Il: Central 4: G.A.A. 4. I Nlu.i.r:n. Cuzwm lm' Momns. Jtzrriznsov Enwfxnn II Vlnssmi. Puri. lAW1l'35 Alllllill. .louw RIMQ Nlomus. MARY l-'marins ylYl'1llS. ,lurx l'llll'lllI'1ltllIK Nlowrztciux. l-low.4im li. Nl0Sl-1I.llY. l nu.n' llAl:ol,n Xlllilli, hl4l'llltIl1 Ruin um ,Ilc. Nloxroirr. Noawua l.i:i-1 MI'n1M.4,J0 ANN illYl'IRS. wvlklll ll ll. Miller. Glenna Lou-lfflarlriel Home Economics Miller, John Rim- KRW! College Preparatory Ensemble club l. 2: Troubadours 3, 4: president 4: The Jade God 3: Lady Be Good 3: band 1. 2, 3, 4: vice-president 4: swing band 4: orchestra 2, 3, 4: librarian 2: treasurer 3: theatre band 3, 4: opera orchestral 2, 3: city music contest 2: social committee 3, 4: Student Council 4: Na- tional Thespian Society 4: prom commit- tee Il: Green Ghost 4. Monaghan. Edward li. fillonlrl Industrial Arts Troubadours 3, 4: Lady He Good 3: Senate club 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: tennis 3: in- fantile paralysis drive 2, 3. 4: Once and For All 4. Monfort, Norman Lef- Commercial Ilasketball 2: baseball 4: Christmas decora- tion committee 3. sf st :ig ,Q . .4 .AP 6 N, . pf 1 . V. -. --, gif 4' - Morris. .lefferson Edward ll--Het!! College Preparatory Class vice-president 4: football 4: Radio staff 4: Senior A Cappella 3, -l: The Red Mill 3: lloys' octet 3, 4. Nlorris. Nlary Frances 'K lloi Foreign Language Student Council 4: Masqueraders l. 2: Troubadours 3, 4: Neighbors by Appoint- ment 2: Blue Triangle 4: French club 3, 4: Girls' vlec 1: Junior A Cappella 1: Senior A Cappella 2, 3, 4: M'llc Modistt- ZZ The Red Mill 31 Brotherhood 33 constitutional convention 4: secretary 4: Radio 2, 3. 4: Girls' octet 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: 'l'hc Green Ghost 4. Nloseley. Philip llarold fllosel Collette Preparatory Track 3, 4: wrestling 2: intramural bas- ketball l, 2: Senior A Cappella 3, 4: The Red Mill 3: Boys' octet 4: football as- sembly 4: cap and gown committee 4: l'an American Day assembly 4: Once and For AlI 4. Alumina. ,lo Ann e-ffioscrl Commercial Blue Triangle l, 2. 3, 4: Library club 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: volleyball head 3, 4: intramural basketball, volleyball, hitpin 1, 2. 3, 4: interclass basketball, volleyball. hitpin 1, 2, 3. 4: ping-pong I 2. 3. 4: badminton 1, 2, lllllPfl'!'Il Nlusser. Paul ,lame-s fllnsxiel Commercial .lunior Hi-Y l: footlmll l, -l. Nlyers. .lac-lx l rerlr-rielt General Masqueraders l: Aunt Susie Shoots the XVorl-.su l: Annual Mirror 4: Art editor -l Myers. Maurice- Ric-liarml ,I r. lllirlrl Science Sandusky High School, Sandusky, Ohio I, 2. 3: Central 4. Myers, Wilbur ll. lllvilll Commercial Bachelors' club l, 2, 3: president 2: Model Airplane club 1: Camera club I. 2: inter- class basketball 1, 2, 3: band 1. 2. Nlililj ..ll'lNl'lil,ll'L1N lYi1l'..ll-iw llonru. Nm u iw. 'll un' ,lxxiz Ni-zrufww. llouoim' Aw N1'Q'iy..ill1llllli.l ,lean Foreign Language lilue 'Frianirle l. Nell. .lean Rosalie 'f.lf'lllllII'l'4 Fommercial Blue Triamzle 2, 4: Commercial c-lub l: Senate elub 4: secretary 4: G.A.A, 3, 4: intern-lass basketball, volleyball 3: ehorus 3: junior choir l: senior choir 4. Nvlllllilll. Mary 'lune flllllll Foreign Language Camera elub 2: lilue Trianetle 4: Mas- uueraders l : senior ehoir 4: general chorus 2: .iunior ehorus l: Annual Mirror 2. Nt'lllllLlllll. Dorothy Allll fl,1Ifl College Preparatory lilue Triamgle l, 2. 3, 4: president 2: Science club 3: Weekly Mirror l. 2: G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4: interclass volleyball, hitpin l, 2, 3, 4: basketball l, 2: intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin l, 2, 3, 4: ping' pong, badminton, tennis l, 2, 3, 4: senior scholar- ship 4. Nuiiz. Nl un' ,lrzwfvl-1 l'u:l-zvi. 'l'uou Ks ,l lNlI'Qx Nonuz, Kwluziuwiil'u'1.lNr: Pu rr. lloiux lv illlP1l.l.. Rlflllllllll l'Iuu.i: Puu.i,u's. HH ni-, l,oi Ollffll-lllll. Axrnvn LH: Jn. Pllll.l,ll'S. Ruzu um llizxx . Niee. 'Nlary Jeanne lQueeniel Commercial lilue 'l'rianx:'le 1, 2. 3, 4: Library elub 4: Senior A Cappella, 2, 3, 4: 'AThe Rell Mill 3: M'lle Modisteu 2: general chorus li Junior A Cappella 1: football assembly 41 Student Council 1, 4: secretary 4: prom eommittee 3: G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: interclass llitpin. basketball, volleyball l, 2: hail- minion 4. Noble. Katherine Pauline fl'11llyl General lllue Triangle l, 2: Senate elub 3, 4: elerk 3. 4. llilell. llieliaril lfarle fl'elel Science Model Airplane club 2: Projectionist club 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Junior A Cappella l: Senior A Cappella 3. 4: The Red Mill 3: stage manaueri xreneral chorus 2: foot- ball assembly 4. Urehanl. Arthur l.ee Jr. KAN! Science Class president 4: secretary 3: Junior Hi- Y l, 2: president 2: C Association 2, 3. 4: secretary 3: Projectionist club 2: track l : baseball 2, 3: football 1, 2, 3, 4: captain 4: Junior A Cappella l: intramural wrestling li boxing 1, 2, 3, 4: Armistire llziy assembly 4. flllfllfy 2 , S.: 1, Y. .3 . e Parent. 'I'lllllIlLiS .lalue-5 lTuml Uollege Preparatory Freneh club 3. 4: president 4: 'l'rouba4lours 4: Senate club 3: Senior A Fuppellzi 3, 1: senior seholarship -1. Pauff. Doris .Xnn Commercial Commercial elub 3: Library 1-lub 4, Phillips. He-Ilye l.ou flfcrfxl Commercial Blue Trianvle l, 2. 3, 4: Senate elub 3 Annual Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4: Make-Up Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 intramural basketball, volleyball, hitpin l 2, 3, 4: interclass volleyball. basketball, hit- pin l, 2: tennis l. 2, 3, 4: badminton ping: pomz. Phillips. Ri.-hard lm.-an 3' ffm-1.41 Commercial l'0lll.tl!l-II.. Nl un l.1 4:u.l.1-1 Riino. Xl run' Jo ltrrrs. RI 'rn Nl.-uc l,0lN'l. l'Iw:l.rN l,'tl'l.l'Nl-l Rrzizsiz. NlAn.loan: Nln' l'l0BlfLlI'l'S. Tow l.Hr. Pow. ll,-xzm. l.ll.l.l4!N Rrilsiza. PAl'l, l-inwman Rohm. TIIUMM .l U1 tif lX,ygp3,1'n,Uy. lligmgy ,lon Rrzrwoibs. Biznrn.-x l.0liISIi RoirrnLlsmznraixli. R0lll'1ll'l' llmx R.-wr, J u:oi'r:l.iNr1 Itlumz Rnooizs. Rosrzvmar Rolmrrzw. Wll.l.l4M ll4l.l1 R.-xsoa. fill.-tRl.l'1S Orno Rluaxolfa, llvlARY Lola Roumkria. W.u.'ri3n S. l'ohlalicl. Mary l.lu'illo fLlIllfl'4 Commercial Commcrcial club 4: Masque-radm-rs l. l'oinl. lin-lpn l':iulin4- ll,ynn! Commercial Wcckly Mirror typist 4. llonil. Ilan-l l.illian-V fl,IllltHt'j General Shnwnco High School I, 2: Wcckly Ghicf l, 2: Library club l, 2: Spanish club 2: C1-ntrul 3, 4: Library club 3, 4. liulufstrzm. llc-ln-n .loan fTi1'1f1'cl College Preparatory i.ibx'ary club 4: l r1-nch club 4: S1-nior :wholarship 4. Rapp. ,la1'qm-linv Nlurio- flllvlfivl General Library club 2, 3, 4: st-orctary 4: G.A.A. l: Junior Rml Cross 4: svcrct,ary-trcas- urn-i' vt. liusor. 4lll3l'll'S tllllo 40102 General llasoball l, 2. Il, 4: boskctball l. 2, 3. 4: football I: lD.A.C. 3, -l: UC Association 3. -l. . Rm-:ld Mary Jo- -U01 Commercial Class vicc-pn-sidf-nt l: llluv Triamrlc l: A Cappi-lla 1, 2, 3. 4: Tho Rod Mill 3: Girls' Glcc 2. 3. 4. lice-sv. Nlarjoriv May -fkcvxicl Commercial lilnv Trianxzlc l, 2, 3, 4: vico-prcsirlcnt 2: svcrctary 4: G.A.A, I, 2. 3, 4: publicity chairman 2: social chairman 3: rcportor 4: intramural volleyball, baskctball hitpin l, 2, 3, 4: intvrrlass volleyball, basketball, hitpin l. 2: tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: pimz pon: 1, 2, 3. 4: badminton l, 2, 3. 4. KL-in-r, Paul liidw ard General Ensvmblv club 3: swing band 4: senior band 3: thcater band 3. lie-ynolmls. Be-rlha Louisc Commercial Rhodes. Rosemary' Hfoxivl Commercial liluc Triamzlc 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate club 3: Commercial club 4: secre-tary 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Annual Mirror 3: football as- sombly 4: Senior A Cappclla 3, 4: Junior A Cappella 1: The Red Mill 3: general chorus 3, 4. Kish-nour. Mary l.ois Homc Economics lwenly-one If ,lg Kitts. Rlllll Mae- ffliirzyl General Wilkinsburg, Ohio. 1, 2: Common-ial club 2: music apprcciation 2: music' conducting 2: Lima South 3: Yo M1-rrics 3: S1-nior A Gappvlla 3: music approciation 3: Con- tral 4. Hola-rls. Tom lm- flhzrlrryl Industrial Arts C Association 3, 4: Modcl Airplanc club l: hast-hall 3, 4: football manaxzcr 2, 3: Camera club 2. Roi-ss. Tlioinas .lame-s fTmnj College Preparatory Troubarlours 3. 4: Lady lic' Good 3: Tho Jade Gull 3: tennis 3, 4: band 1, 2, 3, 4: prcsirlcnt 4: honor roll 3: S1-nior A Gap. pi-lla 2: Studcnt Council 2, 3, 4: prosident 4: social committov 3, 4: president 4: Jlfnllli' R011 UYOSS 3: Constitutional com- mlttcc 4: lll'l'Nl1lt'llt 4: National Thospian 3. 4: Annual Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4: lluy'g Stat.. 3:. Tho Gr:-on Ghost 4: sl-nior scholar- ship l : 0ncv and For All 4. Roc-tlilislwrgcr. Rohr-rl lh-an lkolhyl General ll.A.C. l. 2. 3: Junior Hi-Y l: lmskctbull I. 2: intramural baskctball 3: junior chorus l. Holstein. William llale- Ulu! Sul! Commercial Junior Hi-Y I, 2: liaslu-tball l, 2. ROIllillxl'I'. Walla-1' S. -- lCe'org1'l College Preparatory Association 3, 4: golf 3. llo lm lxu lill I ell- ll H.'I'l'lH Jn. HI 1'l,i1m:1-1, lll.AllA Nluuu lll'lllH. l'w1.lNi: l.l'1llI,K S.xm:Ml1,l.aR, RICIINIIZFL llNllNJliNlC llriflf. lll11'l l'Y .l mx Summa, BETTY JEAN lll uwncl.. Wn.u,-x llluz Srzmzlzrmzu. F'RANcr3s l2Il.l'1liN lil I'lill'l'. lCwgm'x Nl nm: Scrwunr. Wn.mAM FRANK lil sslcrl.. l'll.lz,ux:4:'l'u ll141l.l, SCHOTT, JEAN Ell.l:lElN s fs -s l! K i . Q. ... A ., Q , :if 1- ars., . - llsll. Waller ,liz !Rnnsh2 Rutledge. Clara Marie -fffluriel General General unior Hi.-Y 1. 2: ll.A.K'. Il: Junior A tnnpllli l Sn A I inslla 2 'l 4' - : 2 S-nior Tam - ' l'lu- lteml Mill il: M'lle Momlislm- 2. lxuullly. l'auliue l.r-ola fommereinl hull. llelly .lean Commercial l'o-Op no 'l'l'inn1:'le l, ll G.A.A. l, 2. 3. nnnel. wilmlu Mau- fllhilliel Commerrial ue 'l'l'i:ilurle 2. llui u-rl. lfielyn Nlarie llfrvl Vommereiul llllu- 'l'l'i:ln1Jle l. lxn ml nh Commercial Co-Op le 'triangle 1, 3: G.A.A, l. '- l. l'lll.4allell1 Bell 'lHetIAl'! Commereial club 4 Sake-lniller, lierniee lliioggelle'-V-llrnyl Commercial Sarher. Belly jean- KSarbj Foreign Language Chorus I: Junior A Cappella 1: Weekly Mirror 2: Armistice Day assembly 4: cap and gown committee 4: Pan American Day assembly 4. Selleuller, Frances Eileen -lShi-ity! Commercial Blue Triangle l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 2, 3, 4: intern-lass volleyball 2: basketball 2, 3, 4: hitpin 2, 3: tennis 2, 3, 4: badminton: ping pong: Annual Mirror 4. Si-lnnimlt. William Franlx 'ffS1n1'It,l'! Commercial Boxing: 3, 4. Scholl. .ll-an Ell0t'll'-''f.lC!Illl1i8l Foreign Language lllue Trianule 1, 2, 3. 4: Masquerarlers 1, A 2: Troulyarlours 3, 4: G.A.A. lg Junior Cappella l. fllflillly-lLL'0 Sign.-xscmzs. lJoxAl.n Allllll u Snuiws. l,i1l,iu l'll.lZABlf1'I'll SHIHLLY. lJoN.u.n li. Smrrr. NIARILYN .lan Smoms, JAMES Romzkr Slsralx, RICHARD W.u.oo 'I 'SL X .K Q 12 1 f -f Selmasrlxes. Donalcl Arllulr fHnrsf'l General C Association 2. 3, 4: D.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4: tlaek 1, 2, 3. 4: football 1, 2, 3, 4: basket.- lrall l. 2. Sl, 4: s-lass president 3: viee nresirlent 2. Shielrls. l.elall lilizalretllf -KLM! General llellpoint Hisfh School. Bellpoint, Ohio 1, 2: Class secretary and treasurer 2: Blue Tri- angle l. 2: chorus 2: Central 3, 4: Blue Triangle 4. Shively, Donald E. fllonl College Preparatory Model Airplane club 1, 2,: Senate elub 3: track 3, 4: football 4: Junior A Cap- pella. l. hliull. Nlarilyn .lean Foreign Language Blue Triamrle 2. 4: Weekly Mirror 23 Pan American Day assembly 4. Slnlons. ,lalnes Robert-'-Vffinzj V General Sisler. Richard Waldo--fIh'z'lrJ Industrial Arts Masqueraders 1. 2: Troubadours 3, 4: Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 2: Neath- bor by Appointment, 3: National Thespian -l: March of Dimes 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Constitutional committee 4: Student Council 3, 4: The Green Ghost 4: senior seholarship 4, 4l,,,p.gn. Ilunr.n'i' linux un Snxvrua. .l u::,n l'1l,lNI'l ,I una SI'Al'l.l'lS. ll0NAl.ll I.:-nun' Smxm-QR. .Xl.uil4: Nl un Smnwi xx. l'll1XI'1llI,Y ,linux . STI-IIHRINN. Rl 'l'll .ll-INN Suiru. llmuu up-3 S'l'4Nl.lf1Y..ll'lll'l'll iilARG.4Rll'l' STI-1l.Zl4.Ii. Pu I. lul claw-1 Sxirru. l.IiR4H linvs um S'ru.l.BouM. l.0liI5l'i lVl0llllI:0lN 5Tl-IWAIIT. l-IsTm:n Lui mc llfllull liuualml ISM! Sislvr. General C ' ussuvintion 3, 4: lJ.A.C1. 2. 3, 4: has- lu-tlvall l, 2. 3, 12 travk 3. Skinm-r. Alive- Nlary Il'i1l1lyl College Preparatory liluv 'Fi-ianirlv 4: Smith. llmiajmlv 1 l..A,A. l. NNI Foreign lianpruagze QLAA. l. 3. l: l':in Ama-rican lluy assum- i-Iv 41 Smith. l.e-roy liilmml General Sunnlaga. Javqllf-liiiv Jana- fJ!ll'li'll'4 Foreign Language Scis-nm-0 vlub 3, 4: Blum- 'Triangle 4: Radio club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: hall patrol 1, 2: Wr.-ulcly Mirror 2, 3. Snrlmau, lim-ve-rly ,lnann U01 Commercial liluv Triangle l: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: intra- mural vollvylmll. basketball 2, 3: ping! puny. Stanley. Judith Nlargarviw lfzulyl Commercial liluv 'l'rium:lu l, 2, 3. 4: lilnsm-mlrlv 2: gvn- vral chorus 4: band 1, 2, 3: Masque-radars 23 'Pl'UlllH'lllUlIl'S 3. 4. Slalllmlun. liuuisn- Nlurrisun- flVt'l'll'l'4 College Preparatory lfllisn-mhlv l, 2: District and Staten Conn-sl l: M'lll- Mmlisten 2: Roll Mill 3: hand l. 2, 3, 4: sl-Uri-tary 4: orchm-stra 3, 4: hrs-sidunl 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octet 1: homo room rom-csa-ntative 3: sm-ninr svholurship 4. lIl't'lIly-1lll'PP revs. iw Staples. llonalal l.4-my lSlmrIyl General lnlvrrlass lm:-islu-tliall l, 3, 4: intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. Slvlvliins, Hnlh .loan-lR11lllir'l Foreign Language Came-ra 4-lub 1. 2: Sc-in-nw 1-lull 4: Blue- 'Frianizlv 2. 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: intramural vollcyball, hitpin, basketball l, 2, 3, 4: intc-i'c'laa-is volleyball 2, haskvtllall 3: Ren- ora chorus 1. 4: Annual Mirror 4: sonior svholnrship 4: Pun Am:-rivan llny nssvm- lxly 4. Ste-lfvr. Paul l'iIIQl!'lll' fIflI,l'fI'f4 General Course Slcwsarl. l'is!ll1'r lnruisc' fHf'.rl1'rl General Sidney High Sr-haul, l, 2, 3: husk:-tlmll, vull:-yliall l, 2: Rvervation club 2: llluvTri- :imrlv I: G.A.A. l, 2: F1-nlrul 4: Com- nim-rrial m-lub 4. S'l'I'1W mr. N l1I.Nl -x JANE Swmgwizv. Blixlimlzigr Axm 'l'nouvsow, ,low Mn' S'rm'ncu. lmoumiz Swlwizroim. CllARl.l'1S Wn.m'n 'l'n.i,o1'soN. Cxrmzmwiz ,I ni: C 5111 xrrow, ls.-xnrziuz Ava SWITZI-Ill, ,lonv Towwsizxn. Crawl.:-Ls hlADl5llN ,lu. S'l'll4'l I'llTN. ,lmozs w'Il.l.lN5l 'l'uo'uAs. Arnmcr 'l'I awk. BlCTIll'1l. Rl ru Sn-mirt. Ya-Inna .lane fS!eu'iel Home Economies Illue 'l'i'iam:le 1. Slover, lmogene Commercial lllue 'l'rinnxzle l, 2. Slrallon. Isabelle Ann- flzzy! Home Economies Vnn Wert I, 2: tl.A.A. 1: Central .l, 4. Slrallon. James William ff-fjiml General Sweeney, Nlargarel Ann College Preparatory French eluh 3, 4: Blue Trianxzle l. 2, 3, 4: treasurer 2: cheer leader 3, 4: Weekly Mirror 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: sports editor Il: G.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4: president. 4: reporter 33 minor sports head 2: freshman representative l: intramural volleyball, hasketball, hitpin l, 2, 3, 4: interclass volleyball, basketball, hitpin 1, 2, 3, 4: badminton. ping: pong: tennis 1. 2, 3: senior scholarship 4. Swine-loril. Charles Willmr--fHlurlfie2 College Preparatory Student Council l, 2: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: basketball 1, 2: baseball l, 2: interclass volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: basketball 3, 4: football manager 1, 2, 3: senior activity tickets 2, 3. 4: C As- sociation 3, 4: Annual Mirror 4: l'an American Day assembly 4. Switzer. .lohnv 'fljhumpl General rl1ll0lllZiS. Albert 1.412 General Huntsville, Ohio 1, 2: l .F.A. l: intra- mural basketball, volleyball, softball 2 athletic' captain i, 23 glee club 1: Cen- tral 4. lwenly-fnll 1' 'l'honipson. .loan May ffol Commercial Tillolson. Catherine ,lam-A fflxllhlel College Preparatory Radio club l: Blue Triantlle 3, 4: Troulia- dours 3, 4: The Jade God 3: Lady lie Good 3: Senior A Cappella 3, 4: The Red Mill 3: Girls' Octet 3, 4: Madriyzals 3, 43 general chorus 2: orchestra 1, 2: constitutional convention 4: Annual Mirror 4: The Green Ghost 4: senior scholar- ship 4. 'lllWSllSt'llKl. Charles Madison ,lr. -flfmll Science Junior Red Cross l: Radio elub 2: Bachelors' club 3: tennis 3: Masquerada-rs l: Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 2: basketball 2: Junior A Cappella 1: Senior A Cappella 2, 3. 4: The Red Mill 31 M'lle Modisten 2. Turner. Bethel liiltli--fllnlhl Commercial Y.u.i1x'rl. L1 1:11.1.i: Rixinzuzx Xlizxrz. l'm'1.1,1w C11111s'1'1xi: Vllcovlcll. l'A1'1. WH111: NIARY l.o1' W.-unz. l'llI.l-1l1N ,l1'4N1'1'x Wiiizrsrowii. Romair l-l11:1-:xi-1 w'Kl,Kl'Zll. l,1'1:11.1.1: A1.11:1a Wuxzox. F1.o111-:M111 W1:1.1:11. Bi:1'1'r ,lmx W11.1.141x1w. Dow41.1m Rn' w7lIl,l.lMl'Nl. .lmuzs l.l'1l'1 W11.1.1u1f. AlAll.l0llll1,ll1K'X Valenti, l.ueille Rebecca -Ihzieyl Commercial lllue Trianpzle 1, 2. 3. Yueoxieh. l'a11l '- ll'l'! Science C Association 2, 3. 4: football 1, 2. 3, ,Nat 4 , Class treasurer l. 3: Junior Hi-Y 2: D.A.C. Ii: baseball 2. 3, 4. Wade. Eileen .luanilu fliiflflyl Commercial Lihrnry elub 2, 3, 4: vice-president 3 president 4: G.A.A. 1. Walker. l.ueille Alive Commercial Library club 3. Weleh. lnletly .lean fliers! Commercial Commercial elub l: l.ibra1'y elub 2, 3 girls' glee l. xVt'lllli1lllIl..l3lllt'S l,ee Him! General :S 'z , 4 4 - Wenlz, Phyllis Christine fl'l1yll Home Economics lllume Hipzh School. Wapakoneta. Ohio l. 2: Rell Rvetanyzle 2: girls' glee 2: A Cappella 2: Central 3, 4: Senior Blue Triamzle 4. Wert. Mary l,o11 fSl1Ilfl'f4 Commercial Miillanml, Michigan 1: G.A.A. 1: South High School 2, 3: hand 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Central 4: Blue Triamzle 4. Whelslone. Robert lixigem- llfoh! Science Senate club 3: Science club 4: senior orchestra l. 2, 3. 4: Junior A Cappella 1: music festival 2: Christmas decoration eommittee 4: Armistice Day program 4: senior aeholarship 4. Wilcox, FlOI't'IlCQ' ffliilliel College Preparatory Blue Triangle l, 2. 3, 4: treasurer 3: Seienee club 3, 4: viee-president 4: Junior A Cappella l: Annual Mirror 2, 3: Weekly Mirror 4: circulation manager 4: G.A,A. l. 2, 3. 4: intramural volleyball, basket- ball, hitpin l. 2. 3. 4: interelass volleyball, basketball. hitpin 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball head 4: pimr vllmrz badminton: senior scholarship 4. xvlllliillls. hlarjorie Jean Commercial Williauis. llonalml Ray- flionl Football 1: boxing 1. Commercial fll'i'lIfJ'-fill? W11,1,o1 11111113 'N1,1.1cN 'l'11os11s WVISWI-1l.l.. Bl-ZTTY Al4llIIl1l,INlC Xv0l.F0lllL Rllilllillll l'lVl-1Illlll'l Ii xb'00lNS'0IlTll. li1.mNo11 lil 'l'Il Yong ui.Do11o1'uY,l1vw11w ZEll4N'l'l-l. ,lllsl-Zl'IllINlZ Willoughby. Allen Tlionias Hlunii General ll.A.C. 2, 3, 4: CU Association 2, li, 4: l 3, football l, 2, 3, 4: boxing I: basketbal l: haselrall l. 2, Il, -l. Wisoell. llc-ily Nla1'1'eline--'-fllell Commercial wvolforzl. Rlvllarfl lfverreli lflirhl General Wooiloorlll. lileanor Ruth Commercial Commercial club 3. Yoakam. llllfilllly .luanila fllnlliel College Preparatory Troubadours 3, 4: Ensemble elub 2: Senior lilue 'l'riamzI1- 4: Maaquerailers l. 2: Senior A Cappella 2. 3. 4: band 1, 2, 3. 4: Nl'lle Modisti- 2: The Red Mill 3: xzirls' octet 3. 4: Madrillals 3: football as- sembly -i: senior scholarship 4. Z4'l'illllQ'..l0N'IJlllll1' flol Commereial lllue Trinmzli- 3. , L 4 4 A V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Sembr Class library President - - ART ORCHARD Vice-President - - JEFF MORRIS Secretary . - BETTY DowN1Nc Treasurer - - MARIl.YN BANEY Well. members of the class of '45 this is it. We have completed the required twelve years of public education . Gives us a feeling of pride, but it also leaves a little lump in our throat to think itfs all over and we are now forced to face the world and learn what this thing called life is all about. Lets look back through the years of our high school days. There were many hours of study. fun and laughter. dances, dates. and new experiences A-the wonderful carefree spirit of youth. This was an eventful year for the seniors. so full of activities that the class was always happily engaged in something. It was hard at times to keep up the morale with so many of the boys leaving for the service tseven the first semester and after that so many that we lost count.t Nevertheless. the record the remaining seniors established shows that there were some talented students. Who will forget the hard-fighting athletes who won fame as good sportsmen, not only in Lima but all over Ohio. Boys such as Frank Bonfiglio, Russell Briem, Dick Cotner. Jim Cox, Bob Freeman, Art Orchard, Ote Rasor, Don Sebaskes, Bob Sisler, Paul Vucovich. and Allen Willoughby led Centralis teams in all sports and set a high standard for athletics in Central. Another activity that seniors have taken part in is cheerleading. Marilyn Baney, ,leanne McDonald, and Ann Sweeney were three of the cheerleaders that led cheers and helped to pep up the morale of the teams and fans. Central. however, is not known just for athletics. It has one of Ohiois best A Cappella Choirs. ,leff Morris. a senior, is perhaps the outstanding baritone in the choir, and we will all miss his solos next year. Other prominent seniors in the choir are Mary Frances Morris, Catherine Johnson. ,lim Clark, Alice jones, and David Jones. ln connection with the A Cappella we should mention Tom Fritz, who ac- companied them at the piano. Ronald Hefner, Jim Foulkes, John Miller, Dorothy Yoakam, Duane Ceiberson, Don McElwain, Tom Roess, Louise Stallbohm. John Evans. Jeanette McBeth, Bob Whetstolie. and Tom Fritz have been loyal members of the band or orchestra since they were freshmen. Music is exceptionally attractive to them. Grease paint also gets into the seniors' blood. Before the footlights we have seen Dick Sisler, Herman Bronfen, Catherine Tillotson, Ronald Hefner, and Phil Moselyf- all seniors who have given exceptional performances in the Troubadourian and senior class plays. One person never seen around the stage at play time, yet very important is the senior stage manager, David Clark. The senior class this year saw the start of a new student council, and as usual right in the middle of things we find a senior, Tom Roess. Charles Crable, Rose Marie Jones, Bob Kohler, Lois Holstine, and Victor Martin all have done excellent work in public speaking. The annual and weekly Mirrors had these senior editors, jean Fontaine, Marolyn Hydaker. Doris Kemph, Bettye Phillips. Ann Chamberlain, Ann Sweeney. and Larry King. who all worked hard to make both publications a success. Nancy Heil was editor of the handbook for two years, a job which takes all summer. The class of ,45 took top honors in the Sixth War Loan Drive. The goal was one bond per person and the class bought more than any other class. Mr. Stanton Steiner should be given credit for working hard on the bond drive. Miss Ethel Stiles and Mr. Steiner are the senior home room teachers and very good ones too. They have done much for the class. The memory of one person. Bill Rex, will always remain close to the seniors' hearts. Bill would have graduated this year, and we are sure he will be thought of at Commencement time. Many more names could he mentioned if we had the space, but these names will certainly prove our point that the class of ,fl-5 had outstanding leaders and talents. JEAN E. FONTAINE AND HARVEY T. BASINGER fffellfy-SCUCIL Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Ro w A4-ke-rnmn. ld. Albriahrv, J. Alh-n, l'. Allcr, B. Andc-mon. C. Apple, J. Arnold, R, Arnold. Ashbrook, ll. lialvs, H. lhisingnr, I'. Bn-1-r. M. B1-nm-tt, A. Bickham, B. Baden, A. Bodkin. llomlic-kor. li. lionnvll, S. Hrs-csv, C. Hr'-zovits, J. lirinkmm-yn-r. D. lirorllu-uk, E. Brown. J. lirunn, liryun, M. llurnlvn, ll. liurkv. Ii. liurkhnldcr, l'. Carpvntcr, C. Uhr-ney, M. C14-vm-ngvr, V. Climzvr- -lil. Fonn, E. Conm-r, J. Fox, J. Ura-ps. Ji-an Cridur, John Crimle-r. P. Cunningham. F. Curtis. Dari-ll. ll. Davin-s. li. Davis, J. Davis, M. Davis, J. Durbyshiru, B. Duffy, C. Doyle. l 1-ightnm-r. li. l :-rgzuson, J. lfinillay. ll. Fishvr, Doris lflaniyzan. Dorothy l laniy,zzm, ll. Flnnnory, lfolsom. Foltz, J. I-'l'ushour, V. l l'illn1zm, l'. Galwrllicl, IC. Gary. 15. Gust, I . Us-in-, 'l'. Godfrv.-y. iiumi. li. Grzuly, .l. Crm-fzs-r, Ii, Cru-r. J. Hullf.-r. C. Hamilton, U. Hannon, F. 1'onnn-lly. Izvvllly-eighl Row Row Row Row Row Ru w Row Row Row .I R 9 1--ll. Harrison, J. Hartur, ll. Hi-fuer, R. H1-fm-r, T. Hoinrich, C. Hu-nmlvrsun, C. Hs-umm, G. Hill. 2-J. Hinds, J. Holulvr. P. Hm-hstetlvr. ll. Holmes. J. How:-nstino, C. Huynv, H. Hughes. J. Hull. J. Humphroys, K. lnuwny. ld, Johnsun. W. John. Omh-ssa Juni-s. Urlunmlu .Ium-s, W. .lim-pli. IJ Kvifvr. -li. K4-nm-ily, li. Kvnfor, I.. Kun-hum. R. Kimrm-L, li. King, E. Kirk, R, Klinv, H. Knupp. -M. Krusv, R. Kruse, R. Laman, M. Lambrivht. J. Landis, R. lmrnmru, R. Luv. R. 1.1-inlnvr. -S. Lindvnbaum. K. Link, l'. Lorimvr, ll. Luilwipr. K, Ludwig, J. Mnnnun. M. Marquis. I . Mnthn-r -R. Mayer, J. MrCluvr, J. Mclilwnin, R. Mn-Kvm-vor, H. MvMxnn:in1y. l'. McNaughtun, R. M1---ks, 1 Muntzvr. -A. Mille-r, ll. Mills-r, Jack Miller, Jam- Miller, J. Mile-s, J. Morrisun, l'. Muwl-ry. W. Mnllmwihuilr. li. Ni-ss, 'l'. Nvllis. ll. N4-th. Dirk Ns-il, fi. Nvil, Doris NMI. N. 0111-n. Iuwll v-ninr' JUNIURS 184-e Identification on Oppnsiie Panel thirty Jambr dass flllvfory President - - CHESTER RAVER Vice-president - - JACKIE ARNOLD Secretary - - PAT ALI-ER Treasurer - RAY STAGER You have been going to school for eleven years, it has become your job and your Do you realize you are ready for your last lap? Next year you will be seniorsg must acquire dignity and poise. True enough, you are fairly well polished already, hut your last year will add the final touch. You have made a fine record during your three years of high school so keep it up next year when you are the leaders in all school activities as well as social affairs. joy. YOU The experience and knowledge of Barney Wheeler, Ray Stager, Harvey Basinger, Bob Pickering, J im Hobler, and Ray Bonnell will prove invaluable to Central as lead- ers in athletics, for they have participated since their freshmen year. Phyllis Rochelle represented the class in cheerleading, receiving her varsity letter. The A Cappella is going to suffer a real loss when they loose this years seniors as they were talented young singers. Naturally the juniors are going to have to step up and fill the empty places. They can do it, however. Marilyn Wreri, Charlotte Stockton. Beverly Davis, Janice Cox, ,lean Hull, Virginia Savage, member of the girls, octetl, Gene Swick, Orlando Jones, Tom linger. Bob Seitz, Pat Mowery, and ,lint Parmenter fa member were members of the A Cappella this year. The following juniors, marching proudly in their new gray, Phyllis Rochelle f a Nellis, Don Brent- of the boys' octetl red, and green uni- forms are Gary Hill, Reid Zerbach, Bill Ashbrook, Pharis Steiner, neth Thomas, Phyllis Rochelle, Sherwin Lindenbaum, and Bill Rhodes. The drum major, Bob King, is also a junior. Roger Hefner, Ken- The journalistic endeavors of the class are represented by Harvey Basinger, as- 1 sociate editor of the year bookg Marilyn Bennett, feature editor of the Weekly, and Jean Ann Mannon, Jane Miller, Phyllis Rochelle, Carole Apple, Doris Neu, Natalie Vansickle. Jean Hull, and Don Miller, staff reporters for both Weekly and Annual. The bright lights of the stage beckoned to the following juniors who displayed their talents in the Junior Class Play and the Troubadourian play, Gary Hill, Jane Miller, George Mentzer, ,lim Parmenter, Pat Aller, Judy Creps, Barbara Wheeler. Bettye Lou Steele, ean Ann Morrison, Pat Caberdail, Joan McCluer, Phyllis Rochelle, Peggy McNaughton, Carol Apple, Hannah Sondheimer, Joan Bryan, and Don Brentlinger. The four representatives of the junior class in the student council are Jean Rentz, Bill Flannery, who is vice-president, Harold Stelzer, and George Mentzer. These juniors, outstanding in many fields, represent only a small portion of the large class. We will be looking forward to you, the new seniors, as you take your places as Central's leaders. JEAN E. FONTAINI-I AND Hfxavizv Bfxslwosn Identification of Juniors Appearing on Page 30 Row l-C. Parish, B. Parker, J. Parmenter, E. Peters. J. Phillips. B. Pickering. J. Pierson, C. Point. Row 2-V. Potterf, J. Pugh, C. Raver, M. Rawls, E. Reed, O. Reese, J. Rentz, B. Rhoades. Row 3-D. Rohrbach, H. Ritts, D. Robinson, P. Rochelle, M. Roll, R. Rubenstein. J. Ruebush, l. Sakemiller. Row 4-H Sondheimer, V. Savage, B. Schaaf, W. Schaaf. B. Seitz, D. Shanks, L. Seilschott. C. Simon. Row 5-R. Slade, C. Slaven, J. Sloane, H. Smith, P. Smith, D. Snider. M. Snider, R. Son. Row 6-G. Sonntayz, R. Stager, B. Steele, P. Steiner, M. Stettler, H. Stelzer, J. Stiffney, D. Stimmel. Row 7-C. Stockton. P. Stover, W. Strawn, H. Stroble, E. Stroud, P. Stump, G. Swick, J. Switzer. Row 8-K. Thomas, J. Thompson, R. Thompson, B. Tyree, N. Van Sickle, H. Vermillion, B. Waller, N. Webb. Row 9-J. Welker, C. Wetherill, B. Wheeler, J. Whitacre, A. White, D. Winks. D. Wise. G. Wolfzast. Row 10-I.. Woodworth, M. Wren, E. Young, R. Zehrbach, C. Zerante. thirty-one Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 2-Bolu Baer, Judy Bakur, .loo l-Roln-rt Adkins, Bill Am-rt:-r, Gladys Aldrirh. Bob Alvuiro, Darrell Allon, Jenn Alspaugh, 'Pom Ammon, llomlu Anderson, Ruth Arnold, Ns-al Ashcrnft. Bnllingsar, Patsy Bankson, Bob Barrivk, Dick Basimu-r. Ronald lh-iwxlvtto, Bill Berry, Dvlorvs Berry. Joanne Berryhill. Il-Jam-t Bvssirv, Eilm-n Bihlc, Mary Blorigctt, Bob Bm-rim-uker, Marilyn Boynn. Dolorn-5 Bovrarulus, Normn Boost-, Jvrry Bowshm-fr, H1-tty Brittimzham, Mary Breda. 4-Roger Brix-m, Pm-ggy Bresler. Boll Brickman, Betty Briggs, Arthur Britt. Martha Brock, Sarah Bruvv, Jo Ann Brunn, Marilyi Bryan, Marilyn Buchanan. I .x-Janirv Burk, Jvanninv Burden. Ginn Buryzoon, Bill Burkv, Bs-tty Busch, lidwarrl Butler, Nanvy Buttvi'fivl1l, Bob Cain, Betty Camiplwll, Marprarvt Canrllvr. 6-Alvin Caplan, Harry Cnsnrt, Harold Chamliz-rs, Carol Cisro, Jim Clark. Marilyn Clark, Jo Cla-vunpvr, Rogur Clingvrman. Tom Cluttvr. 7-lflilm-on Cook, Dick Coon, Marvus Copu, .Io Ann Corbin, Ray Connor, l'at Cox. Kon Crossley, .lunn Cunningham, Kathryn Curry, Wilma Custer. 8-Blanchu Daugherty, Kenneth Davunport, Rosemary Decker, Jounnv D1-rickson, Dick Dillon. Clyllv Dolriv, Ramona Dodpru, Margaux-L Doty, Luvt-rna Duff, Gena East. 9-Otis Edwards, Wilma Erlwsirds. Gertrude- Emerson, Jo Ernick, Rohz-rt limmitt, Elin-n livm-rs-tt, Bvtty Exncr, Bill lflysc-nhach, Dick lf:-igh, Harriett Fctter. I0-Bill l irst, l'I4l Fishs-i', Joi- Fontaine, .loan Ford. Martha I or4l, Rirhnrsl lforrl. He-rlu-rt l r:im-is. ltulh Ann l Y'1lllYlf4'lll'l'. lissie- Mzn- l rs-vm:-in. llllll'fiY-Ill'll Row Row Ro w Row Row Ro w Row Row Row Row li 21 Ruxanna Frysimzer, Jean Furnish, Rieharil Lee Garee, Betty Gaugh, Gene Geib, Ruth Golden, l'ei:izy Goss:-ird, Russell Graham, Rita Griffin, Jeannine Gross. Walter Hadzlinpz, Frank Hahn, Gordon Haitheoek. Jeanne Haley, Jerry Hall, Johanna Halozan, Gerry Hanes, Rirharil Harilwiek, Delores Harnishfeycr, l'z-ltrieia Harrison. 3-Leslie Hauenstein, Louise Hawk, Carol Hefner, Jack Hefner, Marilyn Hennon, Jim Herfurth, Jack Herring, Ju Herring, Jim Huff, Inga Lou Hollingsworth, 4-Virginia Holten li-irlwar-i Hum! lung Huokwav Fd ar Howell, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Run Hunsaker. Sally Hunter, Bill Huston, Juan Hutchison. Ruth Ann Irvin. 5-Joann Jackson, Geurizim- Jenkins, Juanita Johnston, Arlene Jones, John Katterheinrieh, Fri-sl Kimpel, liulx King, Dolores Kisfmn, Paul Koch, Martin Koeh, 6-liill Komminsk, Jean Knipp. Jim Krouse. Bill Lackey, Dorothy Laderer, Mary Lagos, Paul Lamb, Charles Layman, Jim Leatherman. Peirgy Lee, 7-Claribel Lehman, Jim Leis, Patty Lnmr, liill Louck, Bill Lucas, Phyllis Lutz, Jim Lyle, Don Maek, Barbara Manchester. Jaek Markel. 8-Betty Mason, Jim Maxwell, Josine May. Joyce May, Art McCollum, Hells-n Mi-Donald, Joanne M1-Donel. Marilyn McD0rman. Susie McGee, Diek MeKi-ever. 9-Marjorie Meeks. Marilyn Mefferd, Virginia Meredith, Marilyn Mertz, Jane Miles, Catherine Miller, I0 Frank Miller, Gloria Miller, Neal Miller, Melvine Mort, -Philip Moke-, Jeannine Moreo, Mary Morris, Jwhn Mournimr, Dirk Muwc-ry, Betty Mull. Ramona Namechv, Marc-eil Nesbitt. fllI.l'1y-flIl'68 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Dick Nou, Jim Nice, Bob Oard, Tom Offenbacher. Lorraine Ogle, Jean Osman, Mary Ann Owens, Barbara Painter, Marjorie Parker, Mary June Parr. 2-Eddie l'atton, lid Pedlow, Jeanheth Peltier, Georgfiana Peterson, Barbara Pierson, Jack Plummer, Betty Pohlabel, Don Porter, Jerry Purnell, Jeanette Rapp. 3-Trella Redick, Lois Reed, Tom Reeder, Joyce Reynolds, Ruth Roberts, Velma Robinson, Man-1-rare! Robnolte, Brian R01-der, Marilyn Roeder, Clara Roll. 4-Carl Rothe, Mary Jane Rupert, Paul Rupert, Paul Schmidt, Tom Shrider, Gladys Scott, Phyllis Seahert, Harrie Secrist. LaDonna Sellers, Jim Shaffer. 5-Bill Sharp, Letitia Sharrits, Janet Shepard, Tom Shields, Eulla Shively, Betty Smith, Jeannine Smith, Kathryn Smith, Hope Snow, Pat Sowers, 6-Barbara Spang, Joan Spellman, James Stratton, Lois Strawn, Pat Strayer, Dean Stearns, Howard Stelzer, Dick Stemen, Dorothy Stemen, Rodney Stemen. 7-Moniea Stettler, lloneta Stewart, Frank Stewart, Orley Stewart, Rosemary Stewart, Warren Stoddard, Maruaret Stobin, Jack Stoner, Connie Stover, Bob Swanger. 8-lack Sweeney. Pat Swim-ford, Nancy Tarr, Alice Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, David Temple, Alvena Thomas, Marilyn Thorburn, Myron Teitelbaum, Janice Townsend. 9-David Turner, June Turner, Doris Tyre, Edgar Ulrick, Charles Van Shnyck, John Voorhees, Edgar I0 Warren, Lenore Watkins, Shirley Wells, Joan Wheatcraft. -Harney Wheeler, Peter Wheeler, Verzene Wilkin, Wilma Wright. .Tm-k Yetman, Jean Young, Joan Young, Sum Zerante, Mary Lou Zurfluh. lhirly-four o fzomore Class flllvrory President - - ' ' JACK SWEENEY Vice-President - ' JUDY BAKER Secretary - - - - JOYCE MAY Treasurer - - BILL KOMMINSK Two down, two to go for a winning touchdown in the form of a high school diploma for graduation. Yes, this is the feeling of the average sophomore as he winds up his second year in high schoolg and although at this stage of the journey we begin to see a certain dignity developing, this sophomore class has been exceptional. The class had a very eventful year with many of its members participating in the fields of extra-curricular activities, music, and athletics. Letis go back over the year and see who some of the prominent ones were in various organizations. The officers dealt purely with the sophomore class business, but the whole class shared the responsibilities of the school. Bill Sharp, for instance, is one of the few boys who has a chance of becoming a four-letter man. However, the class has many boys that can be three lettermen, such as, Bob Brickman, ,lim Lyle, Bill First, ,lack Sweeney, and Bill Komminsk. Dressed in white skirts and red sweaters and eager to do their best were Sally Hunter, Betty Exner, and Carol Hefner the cheerleaders. With such promising material there ought to be some real stars in '47. Seen on the stage in the Masqueraders, play were Marceil Nesbitt, and Marilyn Bogan. If they give many performances like that, we may be reading the headlines Local Girls Make Goodf' ' The A Cappella just wouldn't have been the same without Pat Cox, ,lean Knipp, Warren Stoddard, Kathryn Smith and Frank Miller. The class certainly has a variety of interests. Looking over the various sections of the band we see John Katterheinrich, Joanne Derickson, Tom Shields, Connie Stover, lack Yetman, and Marilyn Clark tooting away. The class didn't seem to have too many irons in the fire, as they stood well scholastically. On the honor roll each estimate were Don Porter, Pat Cox, ,leanbeth Peltier, Mary Lou Zurfluh, Pat Swineford, John Vorhees, Ellen Everett, and Margaret Robnolte. At the half way point the sophomores should stop to consider that the going is going to be tougher. They made their pattern as freshmen and this year they began to cut it. The next two years are going to be uphill as more responsibilities will be placed upon them. They must put the knowledge they have acquired and stored in the back of their head to use. ln these next two years they will do bigger things and aim high to reach their goal. The most powerful forces in the world are as nothing compared to the great ideas just waiting to be unleashed from their mind. J EAN E. FONTAINE AND HARVEY BASINGER thirty-five 4 nr ' '- ,f Q-N W5 wb 'v My ,.-- .pf Q n-au 7,44 an Row Rnw Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row .- 1-Don Abrahams, 2-Mildred liaka, 3-John Berger, J 43 is Joe L. Adams, Ann Agterter, Carl Altstaetter, Gene Amspaugh, Dorothy Ashhauzrh, Wendell Asheraft, liarbara I uh anet Bernstein, Virginia Black, Joy lioedeckor, Patty Boop, Pat Boroff, Pat liowelk, Keith lioyle, Nancy Breukenridm-, Bob lironfen. Evelyn Arm:-ntrou1,, Darlene Arps, Carl I.. Anuerman. iaker, Jim lialliet. Ellena Hank:-on, Thomas Barnes. lietiy liarnvit. Dian: Batty, Ray Beer. liill Bell. liasinger, Ralvi 4-Jim Britt, Dick lirown, Chad Drubakvr, Barbara Bryan, Joyce liuehanan, Norma liunke, Leonard Burden, Mary Jana- liurden. Edward liurkholdc-r, Jim liurkholder. 5-Tom llurkholder, Doris Critten, Phyllis Carmean, Jim Clark, Larry Clark, Gene Coffey, Sally 6 Collins, Delores Conn, Charles Cory, Frank Cory, Richard Costello, Eddie Cotncr, Marilyn Cotncr, Jim Colton, Wilma Cottrell, Janice Courtenay, Joyce Courtenay, Tom Cowles, Wilbur Crablc, Harold Craig. 7-.loan Creviston, Carolyn Crider, Elsie Crowe, Gene Crnmrine, Don Cummans, Robert Davenport, Dick Davies, Jane Davisson, Dirk Dawe, Dorothy Dean, 8-Jim Dean, Evelyn DeLong, Wayne De-Lonxz, Dalton Dennis, William Dennison, Ray Deubler, Dean Devon-, David DeWi-ese, .Ianiee Die-kman, Hope Dietzel. 9--Dorothy Dun, Donna May Earl, Ronald Plliling, Tex Wade Eskew, Dorothy Estes, Richard Fee, Sarah Feltner, Lorraine i l'l'L'EllSIYI'l, Pauline lfillips, Norman Findlay. 10-Jean Fisher, Bs-tty Ford, Darrell Frail, Jim Fredericks, Paul Frederick, Ned Fruchoy, Frank Frueh, Marilyn Frysinver, Catherine Gass, George Cast, 11-Johnnie Geyer, Manvel Geyer, Carl Gilmore, Evelyn Golden, Donald Gossarrl, Maxine Gossard, Dick Graeser, Harold Gross, Henry Guzxzenheimer, Delores Guisinizer. lhzfrly-six Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Raw -Tom Haines, Rita Haley, Frances Hall, Fred Haman, Emma Louise Hardesty, Dean Hauenstein, Miriam Heffner, Barbara Hefner, l-'red Heilman, l'hil Hickey. 2-Javli Hill, Mary HilI,, .lean Hinds, Arlen Hirn. Jacqueline Holmes, Nadja Holmes, VVilliam Huw- ard, Jim Howell, Louise Howenstine, Annetta Hufier. 3-Mary Jo Hull. Dick Hume, Daniel Hummer, Sue Humphreys, Colleen Hydaker, Marilyn Irwin, Ronald Irwin. Dick Jackson, Marilyn Jenkins, Betty Johnson. I-Donnabelle Jones, Linn Jones, Katherine Joseph, Joyce Keifer. James Kinnaman, Jean Kennedy, Clifton Kihwre. Douglas Kirkpatrick. Dolores Klingler, Jenna Klingler. .i-l'atl'ieia Koeken, Juan Kuehler, Virginia Lee Kollars. Mervin Kraus, Norman Krause, liarney l,aent'er, Jimmy Laughlin, Holi Leidner. Diek Leppla, John L.-pley. -Ronald Lewis, Naney Lisk, Lloyd Littler, Lugene Lusk, Jane Luies, Betty Maisch, Allan Mangum, l'alrieia Manion, Bobby Manor, Larry May, -Lois Mareonnet, Bill Markley, Goldie Marks, Mary Maxwell, Marilyn MeC'ny, Elaine Meliillvary, Pat Metlraw, Beverly McKinley, Marilyn Meehling. liill Meihls. -Phyllis Mertz, Vharlotte Myer, lliek Miller, Eleanor Millsr, Fred Miller. Patricia Monfort, l'atrieia Montgomery. Jim Mornimrstar. Christie Morris. Betty Morrison, 9-David Moseley, Marilyn Mnunts, Charles Mourning, Robert Mowery. James Mullenlmur, Guy Murray. Arlene Musser, Janet Neely. Shallamar Neely, Jean Nees. 10-Marylu Neuman, Martha Newcomer, Annie Newland. Bill Newland. Richard Nichols, liiehard Nunyester. Shirley Oprden, Ruth Ann Overmyer, Ruth Varmenter. Dick Parsel. 11-Ruth Orchard, Carl Patton. Roger Patton, Jim Pauff, Laura Perm-ich, Alex Peters, Patty Peter- son, Glenna Phillips, Jim Pierre, Connie Pinyrle. thirty-seven Row Row Row Row Row Row Raw R 0 w Row Rn w I--Jenis Point, Horace Putter, James l'uulston, Us-tty Rakm-Straw, Rnlon Reed, Harriet. Reid, Freda 2-. lilmzules, Iris Ridenuur, Marie Rundio, Marilyn Riggs. Janet, Ripley, David Roeclvr, Jennie Knutson, Patricia Jean Rupert, Gene Rutter, Fernetla Sark- inuer, Shirley Sanders, Franklin Sandy, Jim Salisbury, Ed Schaffter. 3-lhvnelda Sehlossvr. Richard Schmenk, Agnes Sllhllllg, Dixie Seitz, Tom Seitz. Jack Sehaffner, Dale Shaver. Violet Shaw. Jean Shvaly, Clair Sherrick. 4-limb Shiv:-ly, Gertrude Silberman, Gloria Simmons, Hob Skinner, Earl Smiley, Anita Smith, David Smith, Marilyn Smith, Neville Smiih, Belly Smutz. .1-Shirley Snider, Marilyn Shook, Jimmie Spa-es, Barton Snero. Mary Luu Spurluck, Jark Sprinizm-r, llill Stanyer, Judy Stark. Dick Stamp, Donald Steed. 6--Ulm Steiner, Donald Steiner. Marjorie Stulzcr, Merle Stelzer, Jim Steplelon, Ted Sh-plx-Lon, Gene Stewart, Robert, Strohl, Charles Teegardin, Reina Tclles. 7-Gloria Thomas, La Vunne Tonkinsun, Leonard Truex, Naney Trumble, limb Tschantz, Charles X Vansrhuyek, Barbara Wallam-, lin-tty Wallace, lCugene Ward, Hattie Ward, -.John Ward, Pennell Watkins, .lim Watson, Ola VVebb, Roy R. Webb, Jim Weln-r. Jaek Weis. Mary Welllmum. Nanry Welty. Ira Wm-therill. 9-.Ioyee While, Norma Wiemer, Delbert Williams, Joe Williams, Patsy VVilson, Hub VVinin1:s, lla-My I0 Winks, Adele Wise, Lynne Wisterman, Katherine Wita, -Ruln-1-L Wolford, Marilyn Wuml, Paul Wood, Carol Wright, Richard Wright, Shirley Yazel, Mary You ng. Lucille Zera nte, 111 irly-eight Freslrmen Class fflktory President - - - DICK DAv1Es V ice-President - - JANE DAVISSON Treasurer - - - CHARLES CoRY Secretary - - ADELE WISE lt seems that the freshmen are always regarded as timid creatures, green and so on. Freshmen have acquired this reputation because they begin their career in high school with a reserved attitude. For a whole school year they loyally look up to the upperclassmen and select their ideals. This is only proper, a year is not too long to be bashful and take all the pushing around they get from their elders, because in the next three years they will have an entirely different attitude. They have been initiated and are now a part of the organization and are conscious of the fact, so they will soon drop the humbleness and acquire self-confidence. Let's look at some of the things the freshmen have accomplished throughout the year. Some up and coming athletes who have made very good records for themselves are Cliarles and Frank Cory, Dick Staup, Dean Hauenstein, Bob Tschantz, Dick Dawe, Jim Goldsberry, George Cast, Jim Colten, Tom Berry, Tom Burkholder, Lloyd Littlier, Ike Wetherill, Carl Patton, Jim Schmenk, and Bill Stanyer. We will be seeing them on the reserve and varsity teams next year. Ruth Orchard was a reserve cheer- leader, with three years to practice she will really be a super duper when she is a senior. If there were any talent scouts in the audience, we are sure they were impressed by Diana Basinger, Janice Dickman, Patty Boop, Joan Creviston, Fred Miller, Mirian Hefner, David Kruse and Pat McGraw, who were in the Masqueraders' play. There is no doubt about it when they become freshmen they begin to loose their sweet baby voices and in turn get more mature ones. This didn't seem to affect Nancy Breckenridge, Marilyn Cotner, Mary Jo Hull, Sally Collins, Carl Alstaetter, Bill Bell, Dick Craeser, Jack Springer, Johnnie and Manvel Geyer, Dick Davies, Janice Court- ney, and Jane Davisson, as they were all prominent in the Junior A Cappella. Already in senior band are Harriet Reed, Linn Jones, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Carl Angerman, Jim Balliet, Virginia Black, and La Vonne Tomkinson. These freshmen were really scholars too. They had more students on the honor roll than any other class. Donald Steiner, Harriet Reed, Marilyn Riggs, Donald Gossard, Eleanor Miller, Louise Howenstine, Norman Kruse, Diana Basinger, Sally Collins, Roland Reed, John Berger, and Guy Murray were seen on the honor roll every estimate. Never let it be said that freshmen are too young to he journalists. Holland Reed, Marilyn Riggs, Nancy Welty, Barbara Hefner, Nancy Breckenridge, Patty Boop, and Colleen Hydaker all worked hard on the staffs of the weekly and annual Mirror. These will be the future editors. Well, the freshmen have been very busy this year. It has been fun learning the tricksg now, in the next three years of high school they should work hard to do constructive things for their school. Remember that anything man can do they can, and fortunes portals will open wide at their approach. JEAN E. FONTAINE AND HARVEY BASINGER thirty-nine 642616 Grade forty fffflffl wade f r11' lj'-0716 -Q6 QW! 35 238- ,Y RQ 39 Q3 S Q0 26' 4 QQ' Eqylzffz 6'raa'e f0l'fy-f1l,'0 Seventh 6'ra'de forty-three Seventh 6rda'e fllffy-f0ll r if Seventh 6'raa'e forly-f1'11rf ,yn 1- I R mi an Wil ,-3, WPI 'C' f f Q53 f V l L 4 .- 1 r 1 P Q P 4 4 v l P w 1 P forty-sl fulIyA.w'l' qu, x. -J Jun X ,fx Q-U6 S'I'UllENT COIINUII, ANII CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ISM- ldentifivntions on Opposite Page! fnrly-1'igl1l i.S' u ent Council Row l-Judy Merril, Peggy Lee, Joan Creviston, Rosemary Doty, Janice Dickman, Pat Boop, Jean Rentz, Betty Barton. Row 2-Norman Redick, Charles C1-able. Rosemary Stewart, Hope Snow, Mary Frances Morris, Jeanne Nice, John Miller, Duane Giberson. Row 3-Bill Flannery, George Mentzer, Harold Stelzer, Dick Sisler, Larrk King, Tom Roess, Tom Offen- bacher, Peter Wheeler, Keith Manbray. This year's newly formed student council, emphasizing student participation, is responsible for all student government within the school. Under the newly organized constitution, written late in November, plans of student government have been put into effect. This year's officers include Tom Roess, presidentg Bill Flannery, vice-presidentg Jeanne Nice, secretaryg Duane Ciberson, treasurerg and George Mentzer, sergeant- at-arms. These officers preside over a council of twenty-three students, representing all the grades and including two negro representatives. Committees for the improve- ment of student participation in Central have been formed. Among these are the Social Committee, whose duty it is to give students good dances as well as other social activities. The Courtesy Committee, who serve each period giving information and assistance to visitors, the Assembly Committee, who are in charge of all assembly programsg and a general committee composed of the officers and one representative from each class, who are in charge of all committees and consults with the faculty on debatable matters. A planned Lenten Service before school the week of March 19-23 is one of the projects under Student Council supervision. A paper salvage campaign will also be sponsored by the Council. With this fine beginning our Student Council will help to create better school spirit. PIIYLLIS ROCHELLE C'onsfiaf1bna Convenflbn Row 1-Betty Barton, Judy Merrill, Ann Schillimzer, Shirley Manion. Don Rice, Bill Turner. Donald Hill. Row 2-Joan Young, Peggy Lee, Marilyn Redderson, Joan Koehler, Joan Creviston, Lucille Zerante. Eleanor Miller. Pat Bankson. Raw 3-Lois Holstine, Jean Brunn, Joan Boznn, Pollyanna Parke, Jim Meredith, Carl Staas, Jim Moore, Jim Balliet. Row 4-Guy Murray. Dick Dawe. Katie Inoway, Pat Mowery, Pat Aller, Jaqueline Arnold, Pat Crain. Virginia Meredith, Ruth Raymond, Dixie Sietz. Row 5-Carol Hoyne, Jean Brinkmeyer, Mary Frances Morris, Peter Wheeler, Dick Sisler, Dick Sisler Larry King, Joanne Derickson, Catherine Tillotson, Rosemary Doty, Barbara Miller. Row 6-Orlando Jones, Dick Dillon, Frank Cory. Tom Roess, Bill Flannery, Jim Hanshumaker, John John- son, Jack Lytle, John Katterheinrich, John Evans, Harriet Reid. The organization of Central's newly formed Student Council has a long story behind the finished product. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Russler a con- stitutional convention was held with delegates sent from all home rooms. Election of officers started the ball rolling toward the organization of the convention. Tom Roess and Dick Cotner were elected president and vice-president, assisted by Mary Frances Morris as secretary and Don Sebaskes, sergeant-at-arms. The planning of the constitution was divided into four parts, and a committee was named for each division. These committees were to study various plans of other high schools. The purpose of the council was studied by the following committee: Rosemary Dotv, chairman, Larry King, Jean Brinkrneyer, John Katterheinrich, and Dixie Seitz. The membership committee headed by Dick Cotner included Pat Aller, Helen Kennedy, Joanne Derickson, and Frank Cory. The duties and powers of the council were agreed upon by Dick Sisler's committee composed of Mary Frances Morris, ,lean Brunn, Bill Flannery, and Paul Koch. The express powers as well as the duties of the officers were approved by Jack Lytle and his committee consisting of Lois Holstine, Katie lnoway, Dick Dillon and Lucile Zerante. For weeks these committees met after school discussing and debating their various ideas. Finally decisions involving every minute detail were approved by the convention and then presented to the student body by the delegates. After much hard work these plans were drafted into the new constitution. Central really owes a round of applause to these students who sacrificed time and effort to give us our new con- stitution for student government. 'PIIYLLIS ROCHELLE forly-nine ecoraflbg fommlr ee Row 1-Hattie Ward, Sarah Feltner, Marilyn Snook, Marilyn Bennett, Mary June Marquis, Pat Mowery, Carol Apple. Row 2-Jean Schott, Judy Creps, Eve Harrington, Peggy McNaughton, Betty Sarber, Jean Hull, Kathrine Folsom, Virginia Savage. Row 3-Jim Britt, Richard Schmenk, Jim Clark, David Jones, Bob Seitz, Kenneth Thomas, Roger Glick. When the students of Central High School dashed into the building on the morning of December 11, they had a treat in store for them. Yes, dear old Central was all decorated for Christmas. The decorations were very gay and original and helped everyone to get in the holiday mood. All the decorating was done by the Public Speaking Class under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanette Stuart, as- sisted by Miss Mary Kirk and her art classes and members of the Student Council under the supervision of Mr. Charles Rusler. The decorating committee was as follows: general chairman, Betty Sarberg decoration of the outside of the building, Jean Hull: decoration of stairways, Marilyn Bennett: Christmas tree, Janice Graeserg front doors, Patricia Craig, co-chairmen for windows, Roger Glick and Mary June Marquis: decoration of corridors, Jim Clark, Carol Apple, and Peggy McNaughton. Those that assisted in the decorations were as follows: Shirley Lammers, Jeanette McBeth, Art Orchard, Wilbur Myers, Jane Miller, Marie Boedecker, Rosemary Slade, Cecile Cheney, Pauline Noble, Lois Holstine, David Jones, Katherine Folsom, Judy Creps, Lucille Walker, Jean Schott, Pat Hirn, Robert Whetstone, Kenneth Thomas, Bob Aukerman, Gwen Sontag, Joan Fishel, Natalie Bronfen, and Bob Seitz. CAROL Cisco Socfhl Committee Row 1-Sally Collins, Judy Baker, Jean Alspauzh, Katie Inoway, Virginia Savage. Row 2-Hannah Sondheimer, Jean Brinkmeyer, Miss Ruth Cathcart, Mr. H. W. Scheuerman, Miss Gayle Howey, Nancy Heil, Jeanne McDonald. Row 3-Dick Cotner. Jim Nice, Bob Brickman, Bob Aukcrman. Ron Hefner, Tom Roess. The Social Committee was organized in September, 1943, and did such a splendid job that its work was continued on through this year. The sole purpose of the Social Commitee is to set up a social program for the students of Central High School. It gives the members of the committee training in leadership, cooperation, and decora- tion: and it also helps create better school spirit among the students. The twenty- four student members are representatives from the four upper classes. The dances sponsored by the Social Committee this year were as follows: September 8, The Ice Breaker, which was held in Memorial Hall to break the ice and welcome new students: November 23, The Football, which was held after the annual Turkey Day game with South students as our guests: December 25, Winter Rendez- vous, which provided jivey music by an out-of-town orchestra: January 12, an after game dance which was held in the senior gym after the Middletown game with our own swing band doing the honors: and February 21, The Cupids-Beau, which was a gift dance to the student body. The officers this year included Tom Roess, president, and Miss Ruth Cathcart, secretary. The faculty advisors were as follows: Miss Gayle Howey, Mrs. Mary Floyd Shoemaker, Mr. Howard Scheuerman, and Miss Ruth Cathcart. The students appreciate the time and effort that is spent by the faculty and stu- dents of the Social Committee to make these dances a success. Cimor. Cisco fifty-one Home Room Representatives Row 1-David Jennings, Carolyn Kohli, Carol Tendler, Betty Rakestraw, Patty Frysinger. Patsy Wilson, Dick Frederick, Roger Neal, Morton Beach. Row 2-Jim Hauenstein, Barbara Sevits, Marilyn McDorman, Marilyn Reddersen, Julie Kubik, Marilyn Riggs, Janet Bernstein, Dick Churchill. Ray Conner. Row 3-Carolyn Snook, Jean Brunn, Janet Godfrey. Kathryn Curry, Lucille Zerante, Ethel Johnson, Dorothy Winks, Marilyn Wren, Jim Meredith. Row 4-Marjorie Parker, Jo Ann Hrunn, .Ivan Rentz, Judy Baker, Barbara Bryan, Ruth Laman, Jim Balliet, Fred Huston, Joan Boxan. Row 5-Frank Cory, Jeanbeth Peltier, Barbara Hood, Janice Dickman, Eugene Foster, Tom Roess, Jean Ann Mannon, Barbara Pierson, Janice Graeser, Nancy Heil, John Katterheinrich. livery home room at Central High School has a representative that helps super- vise the various activities. You say you donit know who all the home room repre- scntatives are? You should become acquainted with them. They are the boys and girls who so earnestly collected money for War Savings Stamps and Bonds or ask you for your badly needed contribution to the Community Chest and Junior Red Cross drive. These fine representatives also assist the home room teachers with various student activities. The organization had few meetings this year but accom- plished much and proved themselves very useful in relaying news to the students. The representatives attend joint meetings with the Student Council and then carry back the information to their home rooms. Through their work and cooperation the Sixth War Loan Drive at Central was made a success. CAROL Cisco Senior Scfzolorslrb Row l-Florence Wilcox, Pat Craig, Donna Day, Ruth Stebbins, Catherine Tillotson, Louise Stallbohm, Pat Allen, Lois Holstine, Ann Sweeney, Marjorie Johns. Row 2-Robert Whetstone, Sally Greiwe, Dorothy Yoakam, Betty Downing, Barbara Davis, Marqueta Bra- ley, Rosemary Doty, Jeanne McDonald, Mary Martha Buchanan, Alice Jones, Helen Rakestraw. Row 3-Bob Aukerrnan, John Johnson. Dick Sisler, Tom Roess, Dorothy Neumann, Barbara Angell, Nancy Heil, Tom Fritz, Jack Lytle, Larry King, Tom Parent. This yearis senior state scholarship test was taken by Central's intellectual geniuses one bright Saturday morning, March 3, to be exact. The brain teasers were definitely hard, but our brilliant seniors made the best of all questions. These top thirty of the graduating class fwith five alternatesj were chosen from the upper third of the class, and deserve a great deal of credit. ln their four years of high school they have gained something that can never be taken away. Knowledge, dif- ferent from material things, will always remain with these students as a valuable asset. Those who had the privilege of taking this test were Pat Allen, Barbara Angell, Marqueta Braley, Mary lVlartha Buchanan, Pat Craig, Barbara Davis, Rosemary Doty, Betty Downing, Tom Fritz, Sally Creiwe, Nancy Heil, Lois Holstine, Marjorie Johns. Alice Jones, Larry King, Jack Lytle, Jeanne McDonald, Don McElwain, Dorothy Neumann, Tom Parent, Helen Rakestraw, Tom Roberts, Tom Roess, Ruth Stebbins, Ann Sweeney, Wilbur Swineford, Catherine Tillotson, Robert Whetstone, Florence Wilcox, and Dorothy Yoakam. Those serving as alternates were Bob Auker- man, Donna Day, John Johnson, Dick Sisler, and Louise Stallbohm and were to take the test in case one or more of the original thirty were unable to be there. Top honors were taken by Florence Wilcox. PHYLLIS ROCHELLE fifty-three Annan! Mhror Row 1-Marolyn Hydaker, liettyc Phillips, Jean Fontaine, Jeanne McDonald, Mary Martha Buchanan Nancy Heil. Row 2-Betty Campbell, Tom Rooss, John Johnson, Phyllis Rochelle. Harvey Basinizer, Don Miller, Doris Kemph, ANNUAL STAFF Raw l-Jean Alspaugh, Ruth Stebbins, Jeannine Gross, June Hookway, Nancy Breckenridge, Nancy Welty, Colleen Hydaker, Patricia Swineford, Catherine Tillotson. Row 2-Barbara Wheeler, Patricia McGraw. Marion Davies, Ann White, Jerry Bowsher, Mary Jo Hull, Diana Basinger, Barbara Spang. Carol Cisco, Pat Boop, Barbara Hefner. Row 3 --David Temple, Frank Miller, Jane Davisson, Jean Morrison, Sally Greiwe, Eve Harrington, Judy Crepe, Wilbur Swineford. The Annual Mirror staff was again organized this year under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanette Stuart and Mr. H. C. Heffner. I, for one, never realized the hard work, time, and effort that is put into the Annual Mirror. Just to give you an idea, I'll show you the various steps in writing an article. All set? Here we go! Take this article written by yours truly as an example. After I secured my informa- tion, I arranged and wrote it in a particular style that had been specified by the editor. I slaved many an hour trying to get an original ideag and when finally I succeeded, I let Miss Stuart check it for me. I thought my article would be just perfect and that I was all finished, but it seems I wasnit as intelligent about punctuation and spelling as I thought. Then I had to improve on it, do some rewording, and let Miss Stuart give it a final check-up. Now I am all set to have it typed. Wait a minute! This presents somewhat of a problem, as there are only three typewriters in the Mirror Room, only one of which works efficiently. But I succeeded again, and thus an article for ye old Annual Mirror is born. This is only one phase of Annual Mirror work. Pictures have to be taken, mounted, and engraved. Hundreds of faces have to be identified. The art work has to be checked, advertising sold, and millions of other small details have to be attended to. Now you can see what a lot of work is put into the Annual Mirror. When I say work, please donit get the wrong impression-yes, itls work, but the staff has its good limes too. When we see the finished product-f-our own Annual Mirror-it makes us proud to feel that we were even a small part of it. ' The literary staff editors this year included Jean Fontaine, editor-in-chief and Harvey Basinger, associate editor. The various heads and their staffs were as follows: Marolyn Hydaker, senior editor, and Marion Davies, Don Miller, sports editor, Dave Temple, Wilbur Swineford, Frances Scheufler, and Diana Basingerg Phyllis Rochelle, activities editor, Carol Cisco, Nancy Breckenridge, and Jeannine Grossg Betty Camp- bell, club editor, Judy Creps, Barbara Spang, Pat McGraw, and Jo Hull, Bettye Phil- lips, make-up editor, Patty Boop, Nancy Welty, and Barbara Hefner, Doris Kemph, identification editor, Gerry Bowsher, June Hookway, Colleen Hydaker, and Jane Davissong Jack Myers, art editor, and John Johnson, Mary Martha Buchanan, advertising manager, Frank Miller, Sally Greiwe, Jean Morrison, Jean Alspaugh, Catherine Tillotson, Pat Swineford, Eve Harrington, and Ann White, typists, Frances Scheufler, Donelda Snider, and Sally Greiweg senior business managers, Tom Roess, and Nancy Heil, business manager, Jeanne McDonald, and faculty manager, Mr. H. C. Heffner. CAROL Cisco fifl-V-five 0ur Weeklv Mliror Row -Marilyn Wren, Jane Miller, Ann Sweeney, Marilyn Bennett, 'Ann Chamberlin. Row -Sally Hunter, Larry King, John Johnson, Florence Wilcox. WEEKLY STAFF Row -Carol Apple, Virginia Savage, Jean Fishel, Mary Jane Kanawl, Donna Carnes, Mary Rose Gott, Jean Neu, Evelyn Point. Row -Kathryn Smith, Marilyn Riggs, Violet Garee, Natalie Van Sickle, Jean Ann Mannon, Marilyn Thorburn, Virginia Meredith, Joyce Reynolds. Row -Edgar Ulrich, Philip Make, Letitia Sharrits, Doris Zwick, Georgia Curry, Carl Brezovits, Rolon Reed. Have you ever stopped to think what Central would be like without the Weekly Mirror? Did you know the staff quietly tear their hair out trying to meet the dreaded deadline, and Miss Laura Jamison is literally swamped with articles? All this goes on while you wait impatiently for this student edition to come out. The Mirror is usually published on the first and third Fridays of every school month. This publication is ready at all times to receive suggestions and criticisms, since it is your paper. Many a night the lights shine bright in Room 34-8 above the heads of weary workers, and these nights have been preceded by busy days of news hunting. Here is who's who on the literary staff of the Mirror. Editor-in-chief, Ann Sweeney, associate editors, Ann Chamberlain and Jane Miller, feature editor, Marilyn Bennett, sports editor, Larry King, and art editor, John Johnson. Other members of the staff are as follows: reporters, Marilyn Hennon, Carol Apple, Jean Hull, Violet Garee, and Jean Ann Mannon, and cubs, Virginia Meredith, Joyce Reynolds, Doris Neu, Letitia Sharrits, Kathryn Smith, Ed Ulrich, and Natalie Van Sickle. The business staff is composed of advertising manager, Marilyn Wren, cir- culation manager, Florence Wilcoxg assistants, Sally Hunter, Jim Nice, and Bob Aukermang advertising representatives, Marceil Nesbitt and Marilyn Thorburng typists, Mary Rose Gott, Mary Kanawl, Jean Neu, Georgia Curry, Donna Carnes, Doris Zwick, and Evelyn Rupert. Miss Laura Jamison is the ever-patient literary advisor, and Mr. H. C. Hefner is the loyal business manager. There are two members of the staff who left Central at mid-year, Craig Wright, now attending Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Virginia, and Jack Myers, now serving in the United States Navy. J EANNINE Gnoss fifty-seven alllyf and Scroll Row 1-Jane Miller, Ann Chamberlin, Doris Kemph, Florence Wilcox, Marilyn Bennett, Marolyn Hydaker. Bettye Phillips. Row 2-Tom Roess, Carol Apple, Mary Martha Buchanan, Nam-y H4-il, Joanne Mr-Donald, Sally Groiwo, Don Miller. Row 3-Larry King, Phyllis Rochelle, Jean Ann Mannon, Jean Hull, Harvey Hasinirvr. It is every high school journalists dream to become a member of the lnter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists or better known to us as the Quill and Scroll. The qualifications for memberships in this organization are to work on the handbook, Annual Mirror, Weekly Mirror, or any other journalistic subjects, to be a junior or senior in high school, to be in the upper third of the class at the time of the election, and to do superior work in their particular field. The applicants must earn fifteen hundred points, be recommended by the superior, and be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Last years members who hepled in the initiation of the new members were as follows: Dorothy Chamberlin, Jean Fontaine, Nancy Heil, Larry King, Jeanne Mc- Donald, and Bettye Phillips. The new members this year are Carol Apple, Harvey Basinger, Marilyn Bennett, Mary Martha Buchanan, Sally Creiwe, .lean Hull, Marolyn Hydaker, Doris Kemph, Jean Ann Mannon, Don Miller, Jane Miller, Phyllis Rochelle, Tom Roess, Ann Sweeney, and Florence Wilcox. The Annual Mirror literary advisor is Miss Jeanette Stuart, the Weekly Mirror literary advisor is Miss Laura Jamison, and the business manager of publications is Mr. H. C. Heffner. CAROL Cisco Radlb Row l-Mary Frances Morris, Nancy I-Ieil, Barbara Angell. Row 2-Gary Hill, Barton Spero, Warren Everett, Gene Stewart. Row 3-Tom Roess, Jeff Morris, Mr. Arthur Craft, Paul Koch, Jim Parmenter. Every Monday and Wednesday at 4:15 P. M. on the dot, the lights above the Music Room 208 go on to let us know Central High School is on the air. First there is a deep silence, then Barton Spero can be heard playing our own Alma Mater. Why do they have these broadcasts? we ask. The answer is to inform Lima Citizens of Central's activities. The program on Monday consists of extra-curricular activities, and on Wednesday the students report the news about Central. As Mr. A. W. Craft, their excellent advisor, believes in seniority, there are no officers, for the upperclassmen hold the highest positions. Mary Frances Morris is the activity program director, and Nancy Heil is the news commentator. Jeff Morris, the voice, is the program announcer, and there is no need to tell us that Cary Hill is a top sports commentator. The boys behind the voices we hear are Paul Koch, Jim Parmenter, and Gene Stewart, the engineers who set up the microphones and take care of the control so that the programs reach us clearly. JEANNINE Gnoss fifty-nine Projbcfionllvfs Cla Row 1--George Mentzer, John Evans, Mervin Kraus, Harold Vermillion. Dean Foltz, Douglas Kirk- patrick, Dick Jackson. Row 2-Ted Hover, Bob Haines, John Johnson, Linn Jones, John Landis, Wendell Ashcraft, Mr. Charles Stewart. Row 3-Bill Duffy, John Foote. Bill Boden. Richard Odell, Chester Raver, Cloyce Parish. The curtains are drawn, the lights are off, there is a silence, and then we can hear a machine whirring away! Yes, it is in the Projection Room 253, and it might be any period of the day. Who are the boys who give Central these free movies? The officers are John Johnson, presidentg Chester Raver, vice-presidentg John Foote, secretaryg and Bill Boden, treasurer. Other hard-working and efficient members are George Mentzer, John Landis, John Evans, Mervin Kraus. Harold Vermillion, Dean Foltz, Douglas Kirkpatrick. Dick Jackson, Bob Hanes, Wendell Ashcraft, Bill Duffy, Richard Odell, and Cloyce Parish. Wlly' do they have this club? The first reason is for the members to obtain training and instruction in the art of operating a projection. The second reason is to contribute to Central's visual education program by service rendered in operating the school projector. The two sponsors of the club are Mr. Charles E. Stewart. faculty advisor, and Mr. Theodore P. Hover, technical advisor. JI-ZANNINE Cuoss Jambr Red Cross former? Row 1-Barbara Miller. Louise Howe-nstine, Barbara Manchester, Christine Slavvn, Jacqueline Rapp, Priscilla Gregg, Pat Craisz. Row 2-Bob Barton, Watkins John, Larry King, Miss Evelyn Lackey. Bill Boden, Don Porter. Row 3-Maitland Van Sickle, Dick Sisler, Dalton Dennis. One of the finest councils at Central High School is the Junior Red Cross. Eighteen interested students represented Central this past year. Larry King served as a very efficient president. Jackie Rapp was right in there pitching as secretary and treasurer. Virginia Holten was a very willing worker as the art representative. The advisor of this splendid council is Miss Evelyn Lackey, a very nice and capable person. The executive committee, which is the business head of the council, governs the activities and determines the projects of the school. Members of this committee were Maitland Van Sickle, Dick Sisler, Larry King, Pat Craig, Priscilla Gregg and Bill Roden. The National Junior Red Cross Membership Drive was 10092. Part of this money went to the National Children's Fund, part was given out in donations. and the balance was used in service to others. The treasury was further increased by the annual pencil drive. Some of the projects carried out this year were as follows: three boxes of used clothing sent to school children in Kentucky, two hundred hand-made Christmas cards and envelopes distributed to service men in hospitals, and nine fruit cakes sent to three service hospitals. The Art department and Home Economics department assisted with these projects. The new project was the filling of one hundred and forty-four educational gift boxes, which were sent overseas lo the children in the liberated countries. JAN:-1 Ihvlssow sixty-one library Club Row l-Pearl Layman, Ramona Ferguson, Christine Slaven, Mrs. Olive Corwin, Jeanne Nice, Jean Osman Hazel Pond. Row 2-Ethel Johnson, Jacqueline Rapp, Connie Conn, Elzora Stroud, Janice Townsend, Wilma Wright, Marjorie Meeks, Eileen Wade. Row 3-Helen Rakestraw, Janet McClain, Betty Welch, Janet Graeser, Rose Alice Corson, Joann Mumaugh, Doris Pauff. Among the busiest people in the past year were the members of the Library Club. Formal meetings of the club were held every other Wednesday during club period. The club, however, was better known for the daily tasks which it performed. The members were trained in finding and using reference material, keeping the bulletin boards attractive and up-to-date, and doing all the desk work. Twenty- eight girls gave one period each day to work in the library. Specific duties were assigned to the following club members: Christine Slaven, reserve book records, Ramona Ferguson, book circulationg Pearl Layman, overdue notices, Doris Pauff, student card files, Jackie Rapp, magazine check clerk: and Martin Koch, book shelf file clerk. Officers of the club were as follows: president, Eileen Wadeg vice-president, Christine Slaveng secretary, Jackie Rappg treasurer, Peggy McNaughtong and ser- geant-at-arms, Rose Alice Corson. Although new at Central this year, Mrs. Olive Corwin, their advisor, did an excellent piece of work. The committees for the past year were social committee, Elzora Stroud, chair- man, ,lanice Craeser, Jeanne Nice, and Ruth Kruse and program committee. Marjorie Meeks, chairman, Ramona Ferguson, Connie Conn, and Ethel Johnson. The purpose of this fine club is to train tho. girls in the work of the library and foster interest in reading good books. J ANP: DAVISSON Street Patrol Row 2-Norman Redick, Mr. J. A. Bright, Bob Pickering, Dick Wolford. Row 1-Gerald Point, Jerry Helser, Jack Helser, Ralph Jackson. The street patrol, under the direction of Mr. I. A. Bright, directed traffic on the four corners surrounding Central. These boys deserve a lot of credit for the effort they put forth in order that we might cross the streets safely and enter Central's portals. We don't realize how much we endanger our lives when we dash madly across the street. If one of the boys on the Street Patrol tells us to go back on the curb because it isn't our turn to go, we sometimes resent it: but he isn't trying to show his importance, he is just trying to help us. Mr. Bright and the members of the Street Patrol had quite a difficult time organizing this year, but still they didn't give up. Most of the credit goes to the seventh and eighth grade boys. In the future Mr. Bright will undoubtedly have a fine street patrol, and we all wish him good luck in this enterprise. We would all miss the street patrol if we didn't have itg therefore let us give these boys ust a little more cooperation. Gmini Bowsmzn sixty-three - .. L 4 1 , V 4 u L 4 1 1 P l 4 4 P P v- T 1 t xi x I,v-fum' ,Y .Q L P P I 4 4 ' ' V v ' .lf .Q ,Ai x PR A l'Al'l'I'Il.I.A AND GIRLS' GLEE 18:-1' ldenlificulions on Uppnsilv Page! .sfxly six an KIUIK 'hx X, .,.. lf you are rambling down the hall during some sixth period don't be surprised Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Sembr A Cappella l-Jean Knipp, Ruth Heller, Jeanne Nice, Jean Cooper, Mary Kathryn Leist, Jean Neu. Catherine Tillotson, Marilyn Bogan, Beverly Davis, Katheryn Smith. 2-Marilyn Wren, Marilyn Bennett, Marjorie Franklin. Jean Hull, Janice Cox, Virginia Savage, Priscilla Greirir, Alice Jones, Louise Stallbohm. 3-Lois Boerner, Dorothy Yoakam, Georgia Curry, Mary Anne Neuman, Jean Cunningham, Phyllis Rochelle, Jeanne McDonald, Nancy Heil, Mary Frances Morris, Jeanbeth Peltier. 4-Barbara Harrison, Mary Martha Buchanan, Barbara Angell, Barbara Davis, Catherine Johnson, Rosemary Rhodes. Pat Cox, Ruth Irvin, Marceil Nesbitt, Charlotte Stockton. 5-Sherwin Lindenbaum, Warren Stoddard, Bob Good, Phil Moseley, Frank Miller, David Jones, Jim Clark, Bob Seitz, Bill First, Gene East. 6-Paul Koch, Frank Stewart, Jim Foulkes, Gene Swick, Tom Offenbacher, Tom Reeder, Jim Par- menter, Wayne Strawn, Jack Lytle. 7-Tom Fritz, Tom Nellis, Richard Odell, Ronald Benedetto. if you're absolutely overcome by melodious strains coming from the auditorium. Central's A Cappella practices diligently on many types of music for their various performances. The Christmas Cantata, Star of Bethlehemn, was given for the Kiwanis Club and also presented for the members of Shawnee Country Club. The big success of the year was a football assembly, given before the game with Toledo DeVilbiss. South and Central choirs combined to give the football fans an impressive half time program during the Thanksgiving game. The choir has sung for The Rotary Club and also for the Open Forum. The bond rally at the Ohio theatre was another performance added to the choir's long list. Under Mr. William G. Tempel's direction the choir improves each year. Con- The thirty-seven members 'of the Girls' Glee Club met every Monday and gratulations, choir, you certainly are deserving. Row Row Row Row Row Row PIIYLLIS Rocnmu: Eirls' Wee Club l-Ruth Leidner, Joyce Allen, Ruth Stebbins, Wanda Schaaf, Carol Hefner, Jean Knipp. 2-Rosemary Slade, Dolores Kison, Phyllis Lutz, Betty Exner, Jean MacGrozan, Sally Hunter, Joan Herring. 3--Carol Simon, Betty Simon, Rose Alice Corson, Betty Welch, Eve Harrington, Marilyn Thorburn, Judy Stanley. 4-June Halley, Jean Rentz, Carol Apple, Barbara Hood. Virginia Meredith, Rosemary Arnold, Ruth Roberts, Colleen Doyle. 5-Pauleen Stump, Hannah Sondheimer, Janice Graeser, Jean Ann Mannon, Barbara Pierson, Jane Miles, Rosemary Rhodes, Mary Jane Rupert, Donna Day. 6-Miss Violet Lewis, Tom Fritz. Wednesday the fifth period. This group was organized for the girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who really enjoy singing. Through this club they have the opportunity to sing together harmoniously. Miss Violet Lewis, who enjoys work- ing with the girls, is their charming director. The officers of the club are kind and friendly Jean Rentz, the capable presi- dentg quiet and refined Rosemary Arnold, the efficient secretary and treasurer, and vivacious Carol Hefner, the librarian. The girls participated in the senior Christmas assembly singing Angels From The Realms of Glory , a Welsh carolg 'Through the Dark the Dreamers Came by Danielsg and Schubertis Ave Marial' with a violin obligato by ,loan Davis. They also sang The Blue Danube by Strauss and A Dream Boat Passes Byv by Lemare at a Parent-Teachers, Meeting. We are expecting another fine performance from the Girls' Glee Club at the Spring Festival. NANCY Bmscxanamca .YIIXIZY-3t'lll'lI 6'1?!s' 0cfef Many try but few succeed. It seems that this old adage holds true for quite a number of things, even, the Girls' Octet of Central. This octet is for a select few, for it is indeed an honor to belong. The group is composed of eight girls and an ac- companist. The girls have given many fine performances throughout the year, and they certainly rate a big round of applause for their splendid work. Yes, we said work. It takes a lot of good hard practicing to achieve such fine results. This year the girls sang at the University Women's Club, Rotary Club, Christ- mas Assembly, and the Parent-Teachers' Meeting at Horace Mann. The following are the members of the Girls' Octet for this year: First sopranose-Dorothy Yoakam, always smiling. Catherine Tillotson, bubbling over with vitality. Second Sopranos-Mary Frances Morris, our little nightengale. Alice Jones, a little on the shy side. First Altos'fCatherine Johnson, as nice as they come. Louise Stallbohm, a grand friend to all. Second AltosfPriscilla Gregg, sweet and lovely. Phyllis Rochelle, the personality plus girl. Accompanist--Beverly Davis, the girl with magic in her fingers. NANCY BRECKENRIDGE Boys' 0cfer Due to a number of difficulties the Boys, Octet had a hard time getting or- ganized this year. Of the boys that belonged last year, all graduated but one. Mr. William C. Tempel had a difficult time selecting the best combination of new voices. After this the job of practicing together and learning to blend their voices with each other had to be faced. The boys harmonized well together. They have sung for the Rotary Club and the football assembly. We are looking forward to a few more per- formances towards the end of the year. Mr. Tempel is their capable and efficient director. The members of the octet are first tenors, gifted Jeff Morris and happy David Jones, second tenors. witty Frank Miller and happy-go-lucky Phil Moseley, baritones, likeable Jim Clark ,and shy Jim Parmenterg and basses smiling Dick Odell and friendly Tom Parent. NANCY BRECKENRIDGE sixty-rzizie NIUR A lAAl'l'l'1l.I,A ANlbSEVEN'I'll1LRAlll'IK'Il0l ISN- ldrlnifirntiuns on Uppnsilr Pngvb .il'1'PIIfY .lan br A fappella Row l-Marilyn Smith, Janice Courtenay, Beverly Stover, Eleanor Miller, Patricia Davidson, Marjorie Miller, Julie Kubik, Peggy Phillips, Donald Harris, Jim Wright. Row 2-Marian Sondheimer, Hattie Ward, Doris Hawley, Gloria Smith, Pauline Fillips, Marilyn Cotner. Nancy Breckenridge, Judy Reams, Bob Stebbins, Paul Wood. Row 3-Ruth Parmenter, Diane Zehrbach, Joyce Keifer, Loraine Guy, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Nancy Lisk, Pat Boop, Barbara Hefner, Ray Beer, Bill Bell. Row 4-Betty Morrison, Miriam Heffner. Betty Smutz, Shirley Blosser, Ruth Raymond, Mary Jo Hull, Diana Basinger, Carl Altsteatter, Gene Stewart, Larry Lusk. Row 5-Marvin Kraus, Ola Webb, Harriet Reid, Sally Collins, Lois Marconnet, Lou Ann Mericle, Jane Davisson, Janice Dickman, Ronald Ebling, Jim Balliet. Row 6-Manvel Geyer, Dick Graeser, Virginia Black, Nadja Holmes, Yvonne LaCricchio, Dixie Seitz. Virginia Kollars, John Geyer, Dick Jackson, Dick Hargrove, Row 7-Marilyn Jenkins, Betty Baxter, Fred Haman, Henry Guggenheimer, Bill Patterson, Jim Han- shumaker, Barton Spero, Jim Mullenliour, Jim Poulston, Bob Henderson, Dick Ward, Warren Everett, Bob Leech. Every Monday and Friday the fifth period you can hear the melodius strains of music of the Junior A Cappella coming from the auditorium. Seventy selected voices from the eighth and ninth grades make up this fine choir. To attain the per- fection this group has requires time and training on the part of their director and hard work and practicing on the part of the members. During this year of work and study these young warblers learned the fundamentals of ensemble singing and are preparing to be members of the senior choral group. They have made several pub- lic appearances, the Christmas assembly, the Spring Festival, and Commencement. The officers are as follows: president, Sally Collinsg secretary, Jane Davissong treasurer, Janice Dickmang and librarian, Jim Salisbury. The accompanist is John Rossfeld, and the director is none other than capable Mr. Willianl G. Tempel. Row l Row Row Row Row Row Row JANE DAVISSON Sevenffi Wade Cfzoru -Dale Wirlmark, Phyllis Maurer, Mary Jane Redd, Pete Laughlin, Karl Kurz, Dick Link, Bob Flannery, Morton Beach, Eddie Bessire, Betty Burton, Joan Magher, Rose Ward. 2-Dorothy Cain, Ann Schillinger, Christine Turlukis, Margaret Grigsby, Patty Frysinger, Neil Reid, Jim Thomas. Jay Wise, Delores Benedetto, Carolyn Lutz, Donna Holden, Sue Tiemeyer, Ann Geise. 3-Eddie Rentz, Charles Joseph, Richard Mefford, Wilson Adams, Marilyn Miller, Mary Ellen Roberts, Marilyn 'h1rner, Sharon Smith, Marilyn Brunn, Gerry McBeth, Eugene Ream, Robert Steiger. 4-Jo Ann Godfrey, David Jennings, Nolan Smith, Dean Dennis, Rex Maurer, Elinor Howenstine, Janice Mack, Peggy Seitz, Wilhelmine Meyer, Dick Bowerman, Mickey Rogers. 5-Carol Tendler, Norma Binkley, Charlene Coop, Sue Sarber. Carolyn Evans. Joan Hogan, Polly- anna Parke, Marilyn Willis, Jo Shadrick, Tracy Huber, Gale Lawrence, Eddie Snook, Sevella Owens. 6-Carl Aukerman, Elaine Turner, Freda Tschanz, Norma Mock, Betty Martin, Charlotte McCoy. Loleeta Andrews, Harold Protsman, Carl Staas, Bob Nice. Jean Peterson, Betty Low Keifer, Pattie Staas. Patsy Reiglv. 7-Tommy Brunk, Patty Briggs, Mary Wade, Dolores McClure, Miss Violet Lewis, Margery Scheufler, Jean Richie, Loretta Swaloy. The Seventh Grade Chorus met again this year every Monday the fifth under the inspirational leadership of Miss Violet Lewis. This year there were ninety-two members selected from the entire seventh grade. For the Christmas Junior Assembly program this year, the chorus harmonized on these Christmas Carols: Three Ships A-Sailing , March of Turenew, and He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherdn. Thirty-eight of the boys whose voices were unchanged formed a choir and took part in the annual Thanksgiving game musical activities. Also this choir sang a group of songs for the War Bond Rally. The chorus filled a spot on the Spring Festival program, singing a short Cantata entitled Mother Goose Arabesquev. The officers of the chorus this year were as follows: Charles Joseph, presi- dentg Ann Geise, vice-president, and Bob Nice, secretary. This choir acts as a filler for the Junior A Cappella Choir, so the training they receive during the seventh grade helps them to further their musical careers. This group of unobtrusive songsters of the younger generation seems to enjoy singing almost as much as we enjoy hearing them. If you see a pint-sized boy or girl humming a tune as they dash madly down the hall, don't get nervous. ltis just a member of the Seventh Grade Chorus. CAROL Cisco seventy-one SENIOR BAND AND SENIOR ORCHESTRA 154-A' ldvniifiraiions on Opposite Page! .w1'm1lx'-lim Row Row Row Row Row Row Row en br Band 1-Bob Tschantz, Tom Shields, John Evans, Jim Parmenter, Phares Steiner, Jack Springer, Jim Balliet, Carl Angerman, Betty Pohlabel, Jeanette McBeth. 2-Patricia Davidson, Sherwin Lindenbaum, Phyllis Rochelle. Virginia Black, Joe Talmadyre, Joanne Derickson. Dan Wise, Roger Barnhart, Duane Giberson, Jack Yetman, Beverly Stover. 3-Sue Shaaf, Marilyn Clark, Ruth Roberts Dorothy Yoakam, Harriet Reid, Linn Jones, Marilyn Mefferd, John Miller, Roger Hefner, Judy Baker, Joe Sheilds, Sue Morrison. 4-Barbara Miller, Gene Stewart, Delbert Williams, Marilyn Mounts, Jack Wise, Bill Ashbrook, Tom Roess. Don McElwain, Gary Hill, Phil Hickey, Janice Buck, Bob Stebbins, Maxine Gossarri. 5-Mr. Harold 0. Clark, Susie McGee, Mary Lou Zurfluh, Diane Zehrbach, Bill Rhoades, Pat Lorimer, John Katterheinrich. Richard Ford, Bob Strohl, Louise Stallbohm, Leonard Sielschott, Shirley Buchanan, Paul Wood. 6-Connie Stover, Dorothy Ashbauzh, Hope Snow, Fred Miller, Bill Louck, Tom Schmidt, Reid Zehrbach, Barton Spero. LaVonne Tonkinson, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Peg Robnolte, Kenneth Thomas. 7-Warren Everett, Ronald Hefner, Paul Koch, Jim Foulkes. David DeWeese, John Crider, Bill Agerter. The Senior Band is composed of seventy-five members. The president is Tom Roessg vice-president, John Miller, secretary, Louise Stallbohmg treasurer, Bob King, librarian, Marilyn Clark, and property manager, Phares Steiner. The Senior Band plays only standard concert material. There are two branches of the band-the theater band, which plays for plays, and the swing band, which plays at dances. the marching season when the West Point style uniforms president is Dr. Stallbohm There are two distinct seasons for the band. One is the concert season when group gives Sunday afternoon programs open to the public, and the other is the band plays at the home football games. concert was dedicated to the new band uniforms. These were a gift from the Band Parents, Association, whose On March 4, the first . The coats are kelly green, the trousers are silver grey, and the shakos are silver grey with red flowing plumes. Due to the transportation difficulties the band was not able to make any trips this year but to Findlay. Solo and ensemble members of the band were elected to go to the District Solo and Ensemble Audition at Bowling Green, Ohio. JEANNINE Gaoss embr 0 clzesfr Row 1-Marilyn Clark. Paul Woods. Bill Bell. Louise Stallbohm, Ruth Thompson, Juan Furnish, Shirley Buchanan, Janet Webb. Row 2-David DeWec-se, John Rossfeld, Bill Laurk, John Iierizer, David Kruse. Jim Balliet. Marian Sondheimer. Row 3-Carl Anza-rman, Jean Cunningham, Pat Larimore, Mary Lou Zurfluh, Hannah Sondheimer, Marilyn Mechling, Ruth Roberts. Pat Monfort. Row 4-Fred Miller, Joan Davis, Pat Cox, Linn Jones, Roger Hefner, Gary Hill, John Miller, Harriet Reid, Judy Read. Row 5-Joe Talmadge, Bill Rhoades, Bob King, Tom Fritz, Reid Zehrbach, Tom Schmidt, Bob Whetstone, John Evans, Jim Parmenter, Paul Koch, Pharis Steiner. When you think of the Senior Orchestra, do you think of the many hours of practice the members put in before a performance is presented? The members meet every first period on Tuesday and Thursday mornings under the direction of Mr. H. O. Clark. The president of the Senior Orchestra is Louise Stallbohmg vice-president, John Miller, secretary. Gary Hill, treasurer. Reid Zehrbachg and librarian, Bill Rhodes, whose job it is to pass out the music. One of the projects the orchestra has undertaken this year is the Grieg Con- certo. Tom Fritz is the accompanist and soloist. This concerto is for the piano and orchestra. We have a well-balanced orchestra this year of forty-five members. These mem- bers will take part in the Spring Concert. They will also put on a musical appreciation concert for the grade schools. Their first concert was on April twenty-second. The object of the Senior Orchestra is to further the musical aspirations of its members. J EANMNE Gnoss seven1'y-three H-.a I'--1 ll'Nl0R BAND AND .IITNIUR ORVHESTRA lSev Idcniifim-ations on Opposite Page-D SL'1'!'l1fY-fllllf Koch, Max Miller. Row Row l 2 Jambr Band -Tom Gordon, John Collins. Ann Geise, Jean Peterson, Patricia Davidson, Mary Jean Redd, Ann Shively, Kathryn Fisher, Jean Binkley. -Phyllis Maurer, Peggy Phillips, Carl Inoway, Eddie Snook, Jim MeBeth, Mark Reiner, Kathryn Row 3+Iim Hanshumaker, Jim Thomas, Jim Meredith, Elizabeth McGee, David Day, Richard Mefford, Duane Campbell. Every Tuesday and Wednesday first period the junior band become acquainted with all types of rhythm and expression. The members received primary instructions on all subjects. Among these subjects were instructions in marching, tone qualities, and correct pitches. There were thirty-two members in the junior band. The president was Carl lnowayg vice-president, Kathryn Fisher, secretary, Patty Davisong treasurer, Peggy Phillips, and librarian .limmy Thomas. This year the band was smaller than usual. When the young musicians enter the ranks of the organization they are given individual instructions until they pass certain requirements, and then they are able to join the junior band. The members of the junior band are well experienced in playing their respective instruments and thus form a complete musical organization The band is no longer a beginner's band, but a group of pupils who are trained and experienced. Mr. H. 0. Clark is responsible for the wonderful job the junior band is per- forming. JEANNINE Caoss Jambr 0rc!1esfra Row I-liill Ruhlvn. Charlene Conn, Nudjzi Holmes, Norma Jean Hinkley, Dick Link, Dorothy Cain. Row Row Row 2-Kathryn Fisher, Ann Shively, Kay Meade, Kathryn Koch, Franz Fonner, Marjorie Haman, Mary Jane Redd. 3--Patty Davidson, Peggy Phillips, Tom Gordon, Herbert Darling, Tom Campbell, Ann Geise. Phyllis 4 Maurer, Margery Scheufler. -Duane Campbell, Richard Mefferd, James Thomas, Eddie Snook, Jim Meredith, Jean Peterson, Jim Mclieth, Harold Protsman. A moment's pausevfthe director raises his baton, and then the strains of music from young hopefuls fill the air. We can hear the dulcet strains of old and famous waltzes and the stirring marches which result from hours of hard work and practice. Practically every instrument is represented, and therefore we have a better junior orchestra. Another principle in group playing is intonation or playing in tune. As the year progressed the members found themselves playing more and more in tune be- cause of Mr. H. O. Clarkis insistence on playing true tones. President of the junior orchestra is Bill Ruhleng the vice-president is Nadja Holmes, secretary, Kay Meade, treasurer, Kathryn Fisher, and librarian, Patty Davidson. There are twenty-eight members who are doing their best to meet Mr. Clark's demands. They practice forty-five minutes a day under Mr. H. O. Clark's direction. The junior orchestra will take part in the annual Spring Festival. We know that these junior orchestra members are striving for the best in music at Central and hope to see them all again next year. JEANNINE Gaoss seventy-five SENIOR FLASS PLAY AND JUNIOR FLASS PLAY 1Svv Idvntifivzninns on Opposite Paga-T .wlwzly-si.x' embr Class Play Row I-Jeanne McDonald, Mary Kathryn Leist, Louise Stallbohm, Pat Allen, Jean Schott. Mary Martha Row 2-slibllillimllliiller, Georgia Curry, Dorothy Yoakam, Donna Day, Barbara Davis, Nancy Heil, Mary Frances Morris, Catherine Tillotson, Ed Moneghan. Row 3-Robert Whetstone, Art Orchard, Phil Moseley, Dick Sisler, David Clark, Larry King, Tom Roess. Don McEIwain, Ronald Hefner. Tuxedo Place, the scene of Once And For All , is a small court between two apartment buildings where the Benzetti's live. Across the way lives Michael Webb and his young bride Linda, who gave up wealth and happiness in a well-to-do family for Michael's love. The newlyweds are determined to live under their own means without financial help from Lindais parents while Michael writes his novel. Nicola and Christine, neighbors, have planned to marry, but Christine refuses, for Nicola is a collector for an illegal company that leases slot machines. As a result Christine turns to Arnold Rice, Lindais former suitor. Stew Vanzo, who is a small time racketeer, assaults Gregory McAuliff when he refuses to pay tribute money to the racket. Nicola is left to face the charge when Stew disappears. Michael becomes interested in Nicola and begins writing for a newspaper exposing the racketeers who are supported by city organizations of all kinds. The situation becomes involved as Michael associates Arnold Rice with the affair. All ends well when the guilty ones are brought to ustice and Nicola is given a new start. The city has been freed for the first time from racketeer rule. The cast includes: Michael Webb ------ Tom Roess Doris Delray - ---- Jean Schott Linda Webb ----- Jeanne McDonald Lenore Leblang ------- Pat Allen Nicola Benzetti - ---- Dick Sisler Mrs. Bilge ---- Mary Martha Buchanan Pietro Benzetti ------ Phil Moseley Mrs. Walker - ----- Nancy Heil Demetrio Benzetti ----- Art Orchard Stew Vanzo - - ---- Don McElwain Anna Benzetti ------ Barbara Davis Mrs. Pettigrew - - - Mary Francis Morris Christine Defarge - - Mary Katherine Leist Mrs. Harrington ---- Louise Stallbohm Flora Defarge ------- Donna Day Charlie -------- Ed Moneghan Arnold Rice - - ---- John Miller Business Manager - - - Georgia Curry Sven Svenson - ---- Ron Hefner Property Managers - - Dorothy Yoakam Cora Svenson ---- Catherine Tillotson Jean Neu Wade Corrigan ------ Larry King Stage Manager ------ David Clark This yearis seniors have done a splendid piece of work in presenting a play of this type and are to be congratulated. Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus, dramatic coach, pro- vided the seniors with excellent supervision. PHYLLIS Rocustuz Jambr Class Play Row I-Gary Hill, Charlotte Stockton. Hannah Sondheimer, Carol Apple, Jane Miller. Row 2--Reid Zehrbach, Pat Aller, Robert, Good, Jean Ann Morrison, Jim Parmenter, Judy Creps, George Mentzer, Pat Mowery. Behind the closed curtains of the stage on Friday, December 8, a group of well made-up would-be actors and actresses are listening to the Star Spangled Ban- neri' coming closer and closer to the final strains. The cast, who have for weeks rehearsed night after night, begin to wonder whether a dead faint would end it all. The curtain slowly opens revealing furniture and scenery which brings ohs and ahs from the surprised audience. These are some of the reactions that took place when the junior class play, Let Me Grow Up , was presented. The three act comedy given this year centered around a typical American family, the Flemmings. The involved confusion lead from one hilarious scene to the next. The cast was as follows: Lexie Flemming, a young miss - - Jane Millel' Mary Jo, a young friend ---- Judy Creps Matt Flemming, musical brother - Gary Hill Aunt Lydia. their old-maid aunt ------- Carol Apple Muriel Flemming, the talented sister ------- Pat Mowery Bill Henderson, a soldier - - Reid Zehrbach and Those who were behind the scenes deserved are Jean Ann Morrison and Bettylu Wheeler. business manager. Mrs. Jessie R congratulated on a fine play. Mrs. Nola Flemming, the actress mother ---- Hannah Sondheimer Mrs. Holden, a movie producer ---- Charlotte Stockton Percival Tickle, a young friend ------ Jim Parmenter Roger Williams, a young friend - Bob Good Sam Mathews, a young friend ------ George Mentzer do not always receive the credit really Steele, property managers. and Barbara honemus. the director. is to be again l'Hvt,1.1s Rot:ut:1.1.i: SP'l7Cllfy-SHUPII 1- if Dl'l!AINll'RS ANU 'l'R0l'liAlNN'RlAN I .f rw fn 'I KX 1 KST 1Svv ldenlifivaxliuns nn Opposite Penn-I W1 wily vfylzl Row l-Jane Miller. Katie Inoway, Jean Cooper, Pat Allen, Joanne McCluer, Mary Kathryn Leist, Jean Schott. Row 2-Joan Bryan, Pat Aller, Rosemary Slade. Hettylu Steele, June Whitacre, Priscilla Gregg, Pat Gaberdiel. Row 3-Judy Creps, Marilyn Bennett, Mary Frances Morris, Dolly Snider, Pat Mowery, Marilyn Wren, Virginia Savage, Catherine Tillotson. Row 4-Donna Day. Gary Hill, Jack Myers, John Miller, Carol Apple, Jeanne McDonald, Dick Sisler, Charlotte Stockton. Row 5-Judy Stanley, Phylis Rochelle, Barbara Davis, Georgia Curry, Dorothy Yoakam, Janice Cox, Nancy Heil, Bill Rhoades, Tom Roess, Bob Graeser. 0 Row 6-Hannah Sondheimer, Barbara Wheeler, Pegyy McNaughton, Jim Parmenter, Ed Monepzhan, Her- man Bronfen, Reid Zehrbach, Tom Parent, David Clark. One never need worry over the ability of the Troubadours, for it always has been and always will be a great club. With maestro John Miller as president, quiet and efficient Pat Allen, vice-presidentg likeable Carol Apple, secretaryg and flashy Herman Bronfen, treasurer, what can be expected but a grand group! The Troubadours is the main source of talent for the junior and senior plays which are always presented in tip-top style. Gaining membership is not an easy task, for many times shaky knees and voices weak from fright give way during the strain of try-outs. Since membership is an honor, the training received in club periods is taken seriously. Plays are presented each meeting with different members participating. The plays along with directors are as follows: Plays Directors A Bit of Gossip - - Catherine Tillotson Sauce for the Goose - - Jeanne McDonald 'Summer Hotel - - - - Nancy Heil Black Beauty - - - - Jack Myers Me and Betty - Mary Kathryn Leist Ring and Hookv - - - Jean Schott Student Daysw ------------ Mary Frances Morris Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus, who is lots of fun, gives the members the necessary in- terest and good training in dramatics that makes the Troubadours one of the out- standing clubs of Central. PuvLI.1s Rocum.l.l-2 Iroabadoarzhn Play Row 1-Jane Miller, Tom Roess. Joan Bryan. Carol Apple, John Miller, Catherine Tillotson. Row 2-Pat Gaberdiel, Gary Hill, Peggy McNaughton, Phyllis Rochelle, Mary Frances Morris, Dick Sisler, Joanne McCluer. The Green Ghost 'i a m ster -comed in three acts, was resented b the l , Y Y Y l Y Troubadourlan Club on March 16. It was an excellent play, and everyone is sure that the Green Ghost will be long remembered at Central. Caroline Van West, a tyrannical spinister, invites all her living relatives to the Van West mansion to help her make out her will. Among the properties to be divided are the fabulous Van West pearls, which have been in the family for years. Caroline and her butler, Ah Lee, and Magnolia, her colored maid, have lived alone for years in the old house, which is thought to be haunted. The legend is that the spirit of old general Van West, who disappeared in the Civil war, returns to the house to meet his dead wife. No sooner are all the guests assembled than the Van West pearls are stolen. But Lieutenant Craig of the police, and his partner, Sergeant Fitz, arrive on the scene. Suspicion centers in turn on each of the guests until the mystery is finally solved. The cast is as follows: All Lee-a chinese butler ---- John Miller Dora Van West--W an ex-show girl - - Phyllis Rochelle Reggie Van West-f-her cousin - - Tom Roess Mrs. Parker-- another cousin - Mary Frances Morris .lunicc Parkers lu-r young daughter - Joanne McClure Carol Parker-- her older sister - - Peggy McNaughton Caroline Van Westv- liead of the family - - - Carol Apple Magnoliaef- her colored maid - Catherine Tillotson Dr. Barriher physician - - Don Brentlinger Eric Van West-V her nephew - - - Cary Hill Lieutenant Craig-A of the police - - - llcrman Bronfcn Detective sergeant Fitz his assistant ----- Dick Sisler Business Manager ---- Pat Gabcrdiel Property Managers - ,Ioan Bryan, ,lane Miller Stage Manager ------- David Clark Director ---- Mrs. Jessie W. Rhonemns NANCY BRECKENRIDCE seventy-nine Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Masque aders Pauline Fillips, Patricia Boop, Joan Spellman, Jean Knipp, Nancy Breckenridge, Pennell Watkins. Barbara Hefner, Marilyn Cotner, Joan Creviston, Lucille Zerante, Mary Lagos, Marilyn Riggs. 3-Fred Miller, Connie Stover, June Hookway, Jean Alspaugh, Pat Bankson, LaVonne Tonkinson, Eleanor Miller, Ramona Dodge, Gene Stewart. 4-Betty Campbell, Louise Howestine, Sally Collins, Diana Basinger, Phyllis Lutz, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Betty Busch, Jo Ann Brunn, Mary Jo Hull, Janice Dickman. 5-Tom Burkholder, Bob Bronfen, Marvin Kraus, Frank Miller, Miriam Heffner, Patricia Lomr, Janet Neely, Jane Davisson, Patricia McGraw, Harriet Reed. 6-Maceil Nesbitt, Nadja Holmes, Lois Marconnet, Nancy Trumble, Lenore Watkins, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Jeannine Smith, Dolores Kison, Jim Poulston, Peter Wheeler, Paul Koch, Richard Feigh. 7-Miss Ruth Moore, Craig Wright, Don Porter. 1-Patsy Wilson, Barny Laeufer, 2-Eugene Lusk, Marilyn Bogan, The Masqueraders, a group of young actors and actresses, met every second and fourth week with capable Miss A. Ruth Moore in the auditorium to prove their dramatic ability. Paul Koch was presidentg Jean Alspaugh, vice-president, Janice Dickman, sec- retary, and Marilyn Bogan, treasurer. The plays and directors of the plays given by this group are as follows: Pop Reads the Christmas Carol - - -------- Jean Knipp F rank and Erna ---- Marceil Nesbitt Murder in Hollywoodu - Don Porter Student Days - - Mary Lagos Those Were the Daysa' - Dolores Kison A Light from Hill Housei' ----------- June Hookway We are sure that the work and effort that these young people have put into their activities has been greatly appreciated by all. They busily wrote, learned lines, and practiced hours to give us the original Thanksgiving assembly. Row GERRY Bowsmm I-Nadja Holmes, Don Porter. Joan Creviston, Myron Teitlebaum, Janice Dickman, Patricia McGraw. Row 2-Marilyn Bogan, Miriam Hefner, Marceil Nesbitt. David Kruse, Paul Koch, Bill First Frank Miller, Peter Wheeler. Dina Baainzer, Pat Boop, Jean Alspaugh, Jane Dayisson, Fred Miller. Are the lights ready? Now, whatever you do, don't forget, repeat it twice. Oh-where is my scarf?,' yells Pete Wheeler. Time to go on-is everybody ready- 0h give me land lots of land under starry skies abovev. That was the conversation that went on before curtain time on February 2, 1945, when the Masqueraders pre- sented their annual play, Don't Take My Penny , by Martins. Sally, a maid with a purpose - - Pat Boop Norman Porter, Penny, a pretty miss ---- Janice Dickman Caleb, her absorbed father -'--- Bill First Mark, her farm-minded brother - Don Porter Maves, her attractive sister - - - Pat McGraw Lydia, her busy mother ---- Nadja Holmes Joanne. her loyal girl friend - Diana Basinger Kerry. her resourceful business managerg Jane Davisson and The cast of the play was as follows: - Pete Wheeler - Joan Creviston Greg, his pal with ideas - - - Gram, just herself ----- Monsieur Henrie, a French designer ----- a publicity man - - - Frank Miller David Krouse Marceil Nesbitt Elsie pretty young models-Miriam Hefner lrucille Red, a delivery boy ------ Harrison Day, a young author - - - - - Myron Teitelbaum Clair Marilyn Bozan - Fred Miller Boyfriend ------ Paul Koch Joan Spellman and Jean Alspaugh served as property managersg Jim Poulston, Marilyn Cotner, promptersg and Miss A. Ruth Moore, advisor and director. Don't Take My Penny had three scenes, each taking place in the Pringle living room at 8 A. M., 4- P. M., and 8 P. M. The play was a comedy that was enjoyed by everyone, and the people participat- ing gave a very fine performance. GERRY BowsHER eighty-one II1llIIl1RXllI llll SPIAN ANU lClllll'l'Il GRADE 'l'lIlCSl'I.-KN I LAX CAE! vc- Ilh-nlilirntiuns un Opposite Page! wl','.1fIIx-llln Row Row Row 3 Row fgbffl Era e flzesplhn l-Derek Evans, Carl Inoway, Donna Davenport, Carolyn Alspauizh, Dorothy Schultz, Jim Hoyt, Kenneth Agerter. 2-Larry Lusk, Patricia Davidson, Don Rice, Shirley Buchanan, Carolyn Kohli, Marion Sondheimer, Janet Webb, Pemry Phillips. -Marjorie Miller, Gloria Smith, Patricia Lance, Judy Reams, Beverly Tarr, Shirley Kollinger. Lenore Neil, Alice Kraus. 4-Cleo Harshe, Janet Godfrey, Marjorie Grady, Connie Dove, Barbara Miller, Barbara Sharrits, Bill Charles, Norman Redick. Row 5-Tom Gordon, Shirley Blosser. Diane Zehrbach, Lorine Guy, Lou Ann Mericle, Susan Morrisolff Sally Eaton, Beverly Stover, Jim Hanshumaker, Dick Hargrove, Bill Knach. ' Row 6-Betty Baxter, Miss Idetta Lutz. , This year the Eighth Grade Thespian Club had exceptionally fine talent. The club was an outstanding group, and Miss ldetta Lutz, their calm and capable advisor, was very pleased with their enthusiasm and interest. The purpose of The Thespian Club is to interest the younger students of Central in dramatics and to give them a chance to see what they can do. lt also teaches them self assurance, which will be important to them in the future. The officers of the club are president, Larry Lusk, vice-president, Lenore Neil, secretary, Lorine Guy, girls, treasurer, Shirley Blosserg and boys' treasurer, Don Rice. Junior wins a Prizen, Herbie and the Mumpsv, Babs, Big Bargain , Or- 3 ville's Big Datei, and The Truth About Those Tartsn are among the plays that were given this year during the club period. Row I Row 2 fi lzflz Wade Mespfhn Play -Kenneth Ackerman, Larry Lusk, Dick Hargrove, Patricia Davidson, Carolyn Alspauzh, Donna Davenport. -Tom Gordon, Anne Wemmer, Judy Reams, Jim Hanshumaker. Shirley Blosser, Janet Godfrey, Bill Charles. Yes, they have done it again. The Eighth Grade Thespian club gave an ex- ceptionally fine performance in their annual play. You can always expect a good performance from our junior high Thespians. The play was Ten Percent Tommy . Tommy, whose main interest at the present time is mowing lawns, doesn't care much for the fairer sex. Gertrude, a friend of the family, comes to visit, and Tommy's mother insists that he take her to a party. Tommy is very disagreeable about this and refuses to take her to the party. He claims that all his business transactions come first. But this silly idea is soon forgotten when Tommy sees Gertrude, who turns out to be a very pretty and charming girlg and the fact that three or four of his boy friends are very eager to escort Gertrude to the dance makes a difference. The play becomes very involved when all of th boys arrive at the house with a box of candy for Gertrude. Tommy takes advantage of Gertrude's popularity by telling the boys that she doesn't like candy and to get her flowers. With all of the boys eager to make a hit with Gertrude they follow Tommy's advice. Tommy makes the florist give him ten per cent of the sales. After quite an exciting afternoon, Tommy does take Gertrude to the dance, and everyone has an enjoyable evening. The cast was as follows: Tommy Ballinger ----- Dick Hargrove Bill - - - - Bill Charles Mom, the mother - - - - Betty Baxter Bert ------- Tom Gordon Mary, his sister - - - - Janet Godfrey .lim ------ Kenneth Ackerman Louise, his sister - - Donna Davenport Angie, a fruit peddler's Suzy, his sister - - - Carolyn Alspaugh daughter ------ Judy Reams Gertrude, a visitor - - - Anne Wemmer Lena, the maid - - - - Patty Davidson Tommy's friends Property Managers - - - Don Rice Wally - - - ---- Larry Lusk Shirley Blosser Leon - - - - .lim Hanshumaker Director ------ Miss Idetta Lutz NANCY BRECKENRIDGE eighly-Illlvfe QQ' uf' IV' E Q.-5 04' fw- --.gr Www' 'NI S l'I V I'IN'I'll HRAIIIC 'l'Hl'ISl'lAN ANU SI'IVl'1N'l'H HRAIHC 'l'lll'ISl'lAN PLAY 4 QS:-v I1h-nlifirnlinns un Upposile l'zlgl'J Vllglll y- fum .S'evenf!1 wade fflespkm Row 1-Jo Ann Godfrey, Phyllis Maurer, Jim Thomas, Christine Turlukis, Rose Kagnas, Betty Barton, Pat. Frysinger. Row 2-Tom Brunk, Ed Rentz, Elinor Howenstine, Alice Cairns, Ann Geise, Charles Joseph, Sue Tiemeycr. Row 3-Ann Shiveley, Peggy Seitz, David Jennings, Linda Lacufer, Joy Shadrick, Donna Holden, Suc Sarber, Pollyanna Parke, Nancy Jo Greenland. Row 4-Joan Bozan, Isabelle Artis, Marlene Decker, Marilyn Brunn, Nolan Smith, Jo Ellen Sauers, Jean Binkley, Wilhelmine Meyer, Lee Grimm. Row PPatsy Riggle, Harold Protsman, Bob Nice. Joyce Ehrlech, Carolyn Evans, Joyce Davison, Loretta Swaley, John Collins, Carl Staas, Pattie Staas, Elaine Turner. Row 6-Miss Mary Jane Whitling. My heavens! Whatis going on over there? Why are all these kids dressed up like that? Why is everyone pouring into Room 258? Why there's Miss Whitling quieting the boys and girls. Let's go in and see whatis going on. Well, if we haven't guessed it already, a seventh grade Thespian meeting is about to take place. Everyone is quiet now, so let's go and sit down. We think it would be fun to see one of their plays. Why, there's Dave Jennings, certainly looks like the efficient executive type, and he is too because he is president of the group this year. Tiny and petite Jo Ann God- frey, who is the vice-president, takes Daveis place when he is absent. Isn't that Ann Geise calling the roll. She certainly is a sweet and charming secretary. We understand that Pat Riggle is in charge of all the money and is very business like about it too. Quiet! Hereis the play. That was marvelous! We'd like to go again sometime. The aim of the club is to create an interest in dramatics and to develop better pronunciation, diction, and posture. The following plays were given during club period this year: Kid Sister , Those Christmas Guestsw, Bobby Wins a Prizen, Wildcat Willie's Lucky Num- ber , and Susie's Debut . NANCY BRECKENRIDGE Seventh Grade Ifzespkm Play Row 1-Jim Thomas, Linda Laeufer, Marilyn Brunn, Pat Frysinger, Jo Ann Godfrey, David Jennings. Row 2-Harold Protsman, Jean Binkley, Jo Ellen Sauers, Bob Nice. Row 3-Joy Shadrick, John Collins, Elinor I-Iowenstine. The twelve-fifty bell rang and everyone poured into the auditorium. Nothing is so unusual about this, but on the afternoon of February 15, the Seventh Grade Thespian Club presented it's annual play for the junior assembly. The play, Danger at the Door , was as thrilling as the title suggests. The play opened with lightning flashing, thunder clapping, and rain pouring down. Everything presented a spooky atmosphere. Danger at the Doorw was a story of a boys' club and a girls' club which were each presenting plays for the Dramatic League. The League was giving a prize for the best play. With this in mind both groups set out to win. Both groups secretly plan to rehearse in an old abandoned cabin. The boys and girls discover that both of their groups are planning to give the same play and are also planning to rehearse at the same place. After these, difficulties are discovered, the groups wisely decide to combine their talent and therefore have a better chance to win the prize. The cast was as follows: Mike, a mysterious intruder - - Carl Staas Marion, manager of the Maskers, Club, the girls' dramatic society - .lo Ann Godfrey Frances, the talkative member of the Maskers' - - - Elinor Howenstine Johnny. manager of the Junior Players' Society, the boys' club - Harold Protsman Tonnny, his Pal ------ Jim Thomas Bob, the akward member of the Junior Players' ----- David Jennings J ulia, a movie mad passer by - Marlyn Brunn Joe, a new member of the Junior Members ------- John Collins Grace, the critical member of the Maskers ------ Joyce Shadrick Ann, the rebellious member - Jo Ellen Sauers Lois, the stuttering member - - Linda Laeufer Lncile, the timid member - - Patty Frysinger Property managers - - - Jean Binkley and Bob Nice Club Sponsor - - - Miss Mary Jane Whitling Student assistants ---- Barbara Davis and Barbara Wheeler Stage Manager ------ David Clark NANCY Bnacxannmcs eighty- five X Y 'ae'- 1 ,..-. If' A r iw Dw- 5 fm' XXQRI ver wr R+' uw NATIUNAI. 'l'HESl'lANS AND HRUTHERIIUUD 184-1' ldvlllififaliuns un Opposite Pug:-P 1'1',z'l1I,y -Xl-.X Honorary Tfzespkm Row I-Nancy Heil, Tom Roe.-ss. Row 2-Dirk Sislcr, Richard Fuulkcs, Herman Bronfcn, John Miller. Act well your part, for there all the honor lies. This is the motto of the National Thespian Honor Society, a non social, non secret society. The purpose is to promote meritorious participation in high school dramatics. Have you participated in all the Thespian groups from the seventh grade Thespian to senior dramatics? These are the earning qualifications of a National Thespian. The requirements are a compilation of diversified requirements-acting roles, production, business, stagecraft, and officers in dramatic clubs. If you have these requirements and earning qualifications, you may become a National Thespian. Cooperation, memorization, promptness, responsibility, good diction, attention at rehearsals, and dramatic sense are the traits of National Thespian. The goal is to obtain a letter of recommendation for college dramatics from the National Thespian Honor Society. The charter members are Nancy Heil, Jeanne McDonald, Herman Bronfen, John Miller, Tom Roess, Dick Sisler, Richard Foulkes, and Marilyn Gebert. Their formal initiation was June 1, 1944. Mrs. Jessie Rhonemus is the sponsor. JEANNINI-3 Gauss Broflferlzooa' Row 1-Rose Marie Jones, Katie lnoway, Marilyn Bennett. Ruth Heller, Lois Holstine. Row 2-Miss Jeanette Stuart, Charles Crable, Victor Martin, Peggy McNaufzhton, Herman Ilrunfvn, Kenneth Thomas, Barbara. Spang. This year's Brotherhood assembly, a tradition with Central for many years, was again planned in splendid style by Miss Jeanette Stuart's advanced public speaking class. The results of much time and effort showed in the fine performance given for junior and senior assembly. Instead of long speeches of little value, the views of races and creeds were expressed in a more free and interesting manner. The purpose of this assembly under Marilyn Bennett's general chairmanship was to choose a Brother- hood Week poster. In this manner each, whether Catholic, Jew, Protestant, Refugee, or even Japanese-American, could speak freely on their views. Posters emphasizing faith in connection with the present war were discussed by the group. Kenneth Thomas and Peggy McNaughton expressed their ideas as to the Protestant viewpoints. Victor Martin and Barbara Spang, Catholic representatives, also spoke. The negroes of Central were represented by Charles Crable and Rose Marie Jones. Lois Holstine and Herman Bronfen talked to the assembly on the Jew- ish faith. Ruth Heller, an Austrian refugee, told of the experience her family under- went in occupied Austria. Katie lnoway, Japanese-American, also expressed her views. This program was enjoyed by all, and lim sure this type of assembly pro- gram is favored. Thanks again, Public Speaking class! PIIYLLIS ROCHELLE eighty-seven X Yi' 6 ef fi., Nllll E .5 3 45 .c Z C 3 Z m 'F i C QE 51 :.: 5 E C 2 2 gc E L. Ls. I 'L H -F: fi F A: 2 11 L m 5 C5 1 3 C M I E -... 't' -Z d E : gc E 5 E 9' 3 m .-I A .Q .c: if 3 2 2 E: E ... J U if Q 11 45 :I 'F .1 VI :z 5 U as E' ff. V E : 5 ,'. :u CC .J 1, sa Lu N- 3 w E 2 L E5 'FZ A L-4 L.. 1 E Q E3 3 rc 5 3. J F as 2 4- ..- .LC -L -: E E :E -f 5 xx E if 1. I I L' 1 .c CC -1- Lf z as 'z Z :li E '1 .-1 -1. s. LI- S2 il C m IQ lf 3 ci x. F E A -4 he '1 xl .2 5 Varsity football With only a handful of returning lettermen, Coach Rex Settlemire was left with the job of picking boys to fill the remaining vacant posts. These boys were picked fron1 last year's freshmen and reserve squads. Now that we have the boys, let us take a look at what they must do to become fine football players. The first week is usually considered the hardest, as it consists of calisthenics, muscle building exercises, and running drill. After a time the exer- cises become easier and the boys are in good condition. Let us remember football is not all brawng it requires some brains too. Plays are given by the coach and must be memorized perfectly by the team. For their brilliant play at the ends, Allen Willoughby, Frank Bonfiglio, Russ Briem, and Bob Aukerman were given their letters. At the tackle slots were Bill Boegel, Harvey Basinger, and Bill Komminsk. Successfully holding down the guard positions for the season were Bob Brickman, Dick Cotner, ,lack Sweeney, and Larry Workman. Barney Wheeler and Ray Stager did a fine job in the center of the line. Behind these boys in the backfield were quarterbacks Don Sebaskes and Jim Lyle and halfbacks, Bob Pickering, Paul Vucovich, and Bill Sharp. Art Orchard, Cen- tral's hard-working captain, shared honors with Bill First at the fullback position for the season. .Although these boys did not turn in an undefeated season or even close to it, they should be complimented on their long and strenuous ten game schedule. As an added attraction this year there were six sophomore boys who received their varsity letters. As we all know, no football team would be complete without a reserve squad. The reserves were made up for the most part of sophomores and juniors with a few seniors. These boys were required to go through the same strenuous exercises and calesthenics as the first string. Many of these boys on the reserve squad had enough quarters to earn their varsity letters. During the season two games were scheduled for the reserves. Both of the encounters were won by Central by a large margin. On October 5, they played host to the Columbus Grove club on a muddy field and won 19-0. To wind up the season they played the freshman and spoiled the latter's perfect season by a 35-0 count. VARSITY SCORES Central 52- Sliauner- - - - 0 Central 13--Dayton Kiser - - 20 Central 45- -Bryan - - - - - 0 Central 13---Van Wert - - - - 28 Central 12-Middletown - - - 32 Central 6-Toledo DeVilbiss 7 Central 14-Springfield - - - 7 Central 46--Defiance - - - - - 0 Central 0--Findlay ----- 19 Central 0- -South ------ 13 DON MILLER ninety-one l'Iil1r?ly-tivo BASKETBALL ARSITY AND RESERVE V Varsi y and Reserve Basketball Winning eight and losing seven was the season record for the Central High varsity basketball team of 1944--45. Rex Settlemire was the coach of the Dragon basketball team. Coach Settlemire shifted his players and style of play throughout the season until he found the right combination of boys which made a winning team. Ten boys made up the varsity squad. At guard were Bob Sisler, ,lack Sweeney, Joe Ballinger, and Bob Pickeringg while Bob Freeman, ,lim Hoff, Bill Sharp, and J im Lyle fulfilled the forward positiong and Jim Cox and Dave Temple played center. Allen Willoughby and Ote Rasor were members of the team, but they were called into the armed service before the season ended. ,lim Cox, Bob Freeman, and Bob Sisler will not be on the squad next year because of graduation. Defeating Fostoria and Crestline by convincing scores, the Dragons lost a well- fought game to the Findlay Trojans by four points in the district tournament at Findlay. Dick Peter was the mentor of the reserve squad. The reserve team won seven and lost five for a seasonal record well over the five-hundred mark. Tom Shields, Ray Conner, and Ed Ulrich played the guard slotg at forward were Bill Lackey and Olan Reeseg and Bob Baer and Charles Henderson played the center position. Like the varsity team, the reserves won one and lost one to the South Tigers during the year. DAVE TI-IMPLIC VARSITY RESERVE Cenlfal 63-Fostoria f - -f--- 32 Central 30-Fostoria , , , , Central 52-Wapakoneta H , ,,,, , 32 Central 33-Findlay ...... . 32 Ce al 36Al pa 0 e'a Central 39-Springfield , , 48 Central 26-Pmdlav Central 57-Toledo DeVilbiss , 46 Central 19--'Springfield , genital 46-?HnSfie1d ee .f--. e ee 58 Central 35--Toledo DeViIbiss .entra 39- orain ,,,, , 42 . . Central 26-Middletown 36 Central 31wMlddlemwn Central 26--South 34 Central 13'50 'h Central 4-6-Celina M ,,,,, . ,, ,, . 42 Central 28--Celina Central 52-Galion ...,.,.e, ,e,....,, . , ,e,, ,,e,,,, 2 7 Central 32,.De1ph0S Y Central 26.-Columbus Central ,,,, 29 Central 28-.Hamilton 45 Central 16--Columbus Central Central 49-Defiance ,. , 26 Central l2 Def'ance ' Central 61-South ,, H , ,,,,, 27 Central 23--South TOURNAMENT Central 49 .... ,,e,,,e.,,, .,.....,,......,.,,,.,,, F o storia 36 Central 4-1 ,.......e . ,... .. ,.,e,. Crestline 34 Central 26 . ....,. , . Findlay 30 ninety-three Row Row Row Row Raw R nu w I-. 11 I-. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lim Howl-ll, Dick Siilllll, Fhrisiin- Murris, lid Shuffvr, Divk Jzivksmi, Furl i':l1lun. Jim Uultulh Tum l'mnpln-ll. Ili-an Hain-nstvin, Bula Gswy, Ira Wl'i,hl'l'h1l,il. Ruin-iuii Batty, Tum liurkhnlclm-r K-Jim Salisbury, Dirk Sa-hm-nn-lllx, .Iuhn Sluziri. Arvvn Wurknmn, Toni lim-Fry, l,luy4I Little-r, Xl llvnlwgvsull, IPRESHMAN BASKI-I'I'llAl,L Dick Ilawv, Jim Fulton. i'h:u'lvs fury. Vrzxnk Cory. Jim Su-ph-lun, Rub Tsvhamtz, llick Stamp, livin- Arnspumrh, .lim l'im-iw-. 'IH-sl Si4'Pl 'v 'lfwk Wiiv. Wi Sh1lHK'l'4 lim Ihmw-ll, Nzulvivh liniiy, liivk Huvivs, Hm':u'v l'nH1-r, lh-nn Hum-Heh-in, Nux'm:m lirwrliruf. lll.lll'IY-flllll' Fresflmen Football The freshmen activities for the year started out with a fine football team. With sixty-two boys out for the sport, Coach Allen Gorgenson was assigned the task of cutting the number down to twenty-four. This job of narrowing down the number of boys was certainly a hard one, for all of them were trying their very best. Of course, not all these boys were cut, for quite a few of them dropped out after that strenuous first week of practice. In the final number were five eighth graders who were considered good enough to practice with the freshmen. At the close of school each day, these freshmen and eighth graders trudged out to Horace Mann to practice for two long and strenuous hours. About once a week a scrimmage was held with the reserve squad to get the boys use to tougher compe- tition. The first game for the Dragon yearlings was with Shawnee Reserves. This game gave the team experience in actual game conditions. Throughout the season, games were scheduled with Delphos Reserves, St. Rose Reserves, Shawnee Reserves, and Central Reserves. The freshman completed their season with a record of three wins and one loss. Central 13 , , Shawnee Reserves 0 Central 0 , St. Rose Reserves 0 Central 18 , Delphos Reserves 13 Central 0 , Central Reserves 33 DoN MILL:-:R I-'reslrmen Basketball The class of ,48 produced an excellent freshmen basketball team. The baby yearling coach was Mark Neuman, who before coming to Central was in the Marines. Coach Neuman shifted his starting lineup from game to game, giving every player a chance to show his personal ability. These boys practiced in the junior high gym or the senior gym when the varsity was not using it. This year the freshmen tournament was not held, thus the Central freshmen did not get a chance to compete in this play. The frosh players were sorry for this mis- hap, for they wished to make Central a winner as the freshmen did last year. Coach Neuman's team was centered mostly around twelve boys, all of whom saw an equal amount of action. At the guard position were Dick Dawe, Bob Tschantz, and Jim Stepletong at the forward slot were Frank Cory, Jim Colton, Gene Amspaugh, Norman Krouse, and Dick Staupg while Charles Cory and Horace Potter played cen- ter. All totaled these boys ran up four wins and two losses. Central 52 , ,,,,, , ,,,, Shawnee 15 Central 15 ,,,,,, , Wapakoneta 28 Central 16 St. Johns Reserves 15 Central 16 Delphos 15 Central 29 Shawnee ll Central 16 , South 28 Dfxvrz TEMPLE nfnely-I1'1re 1 its i xfikg P' N an as QQ ' X43 '-3 ' A ' . YI' r 1 .,,: i .- 'Xl H yx.9 !'. .. 4 W iwvx ff I WV' fa My hw f 5 ,nf Q if Y' so Q 6ffN55 'Z ' QM'F'JfA 5 Rv VF' if N1ii ' rf, g ' 'Q Niff N' ff Q L, RTF4 QT5 in WF4 Q i I IR 'H lx AISI! IIANKI' IIIKII II li l 0 1 I 3 IIIIIIVIL -sfx Irack Row I-Richard Peter, Bill First, Bob Sisler, Jim Parmenter, Phil Moseley, Edgar Ulrick, Ed Cinniszer. Row 2-Darrel Allen, Eugene Reed, Don Shively, Chuck Chidester, Larry Workman, Jim Foulkes, Bill Bazille. Row 3--Ray Stager. Jack Bowersock, Bill Shaft, Jim Cox, Don Everett, Don Sebasckvs. Row 4-Gerald Goodwin, Louis Polinz, Jim Chissman, Paul Wright, Jim Herfurth. Despite the endless call from the armed services and also the temptation of the war plants, the spring sports program was carried on as usual at Central High School. Revising schedules and juggling the available man-power helped to keep the program running smoothly. However, everyone will have to agree that spring sports enjoyed a better than average season. At the top of this success list was our track team under the very capable direc- tion of Coaches Dick Peter and Ed Cinniger. Although this was his first year at Central, Coach Peter put together a cinder team that made him famous in this part of the state. Out of their seven meets, the fleet-footed Dragons were victorious in five. Two of these five were one-sided victories over our sister school, South, while the other three were over Findlay, Leipsic, and Piqua. Our two defeats were at the hands of Fremont and Sidney . . . the latter team beat the Dragobnsgby only one point. To put the final touch on a successful season, Central sent her track team to the district tournament at Bowling Green to compete against fifteen other schools. Battling against some of the best teams in the state and also against old man weather, who almost turned the track into a swimming pool, the red and green finished in seventh place. WILBUR Swmsroan Baseball Row I-Dick Cotner, Bill Sharp. Fred Bremer, Virgil Conner, Earl Dillinger, Tom Roberts. Row 2-Jim Lyle, Rolland Lenhart, Bob Enoch, Allen Willoughby, Paul Vucovich, Art Orchard, Frank Bonfizlio. Row 3-Ray Conner. Jim Hoff, Jack Pierson, Allen Bodkin, Bob Brickman, Ote Rasor, Jim Clark. Row 4-David Turner, Bill Loescher, Ray Bonnel, Olan Reese, Jim Hobler. Jack Sweeney, Jim Nice, Bill Komminsk. This is the eighteenth year that baseball has been classed as a varsity sport. Again Central High School turned out a fine team, which was outstanding in team- work and fine sportsmanship. Coach Rex Settlemire's hopes were high when Virgil Conner. Ote Basor, Paul Vucovich, Earl Dellinger, Allen Willoughby, Dick Cotner, Frank Bonfiglio, Art Orchard, Bill Sharp, Fred Bremer, and Rolland Lenhart turned out for spring practice. Coach Settlemire soon turned this fine material into an ag- gressive ball club, which in the months preceding the district meet, lost but one en- counter. ln the district meet at Halloran Park the Dragons won three decisive victories over St. Marys, Van Wert, and South to become district champions. At the regional tournament the team lost out to a strong Toledo Whitmer club in a hard-fought game. This vear Central defeated their old rivals, South High, twice during the regular season and went on to. beat them again in the district meet. The 194-4 baseball team proved to be a very successful one, as the records show fourteen wins and two losses. Central ll H W ,,.....,.. .,,,. St. Rose 1 Central 3 ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , A, Van Wert 1 Central 18 ,, ,, Bluffton 0 Central 6 ,,,,,., ,,.,, V an Wert 0 Central 6 . .. ,.,.. St. Marys 4 Central 6 ,.,.,.,, South 4 Central 6 . ,, ..,,,, St. John 3 Central 16 . Sr, Gerard 0 Central ll , ,,,,,. St. Gerard I Central 6 ,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,, South 5 Central 9 St. Rose 44 Central 5 , , , St. Johns 6 DlSTRlCT Central 2 , ,,,, ,. ,,,,,...,,,,...,,, St. Marys 1 Central 3 H .,,.......,,,.......,,, Van Wert 2 Central 8 ,, ,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . South 2 REGIONAL Central l ,, ,.,, Toledo Whitnu-r 2 DoN Mll.l.ER nflzely-seven ---w Row Row Row lluw W Walter Romaker. Minor awards were presented to Don Miller, James Howenstine, Golf Under the supervision of Coach tPopl Gleason, a fine golf team was or- ganized for the spring of '44-. Golf, although one of the newest spring sports to be introduced at Central, has been given a good welcome and is gradually becoming more important in the field of competitive sports. To be an excellent golfer requires perfect muscle coordination along with timing and a good eye for judging distance. Golf matches are held much on the same order as a tennis or track meet. The victor in the district meet is then eligible to compete in the state meet. Practice for the team was held at Shawnee Country Club where home matches were played. The boys practiced right after school and on Saturdays when the weather permitted. The so-called first string of a golf team usually consists of four boys called the number one, two, three, and four men based on their average scores. One week a boy may play number two man, while the following week he may go down to number four depending on his average scores for the week. This year the number one, two, three, and four men were Craig Wright, Jack Mahan, Harvey Basinger. and and Paul Hochstetler. The Central team did not lose a single match, but won five straight victories Central 1615 ., ,, ,,,,, , South 116 Central 916 . Sidney 21fQ Central 916 St. Rose 21A Central 151A , South 2115 Central 61,'Q St. Rose 216 DoN MILI.ER Team? After an absence of one year at Central, our varsity tennis team was revived by Mr. Charles Rusler. Bob Aukerman, Bob King, Gary Hill, Ed Moneghan, Philip Moke, Tom Roess, Tom Steiner, and Charles Townsend, eight of the best tennis play- ers in Central, answered Coach Rusleris first call to practice. Although faced with a very light schedule, these boys worked very hard to supply Central with her usual excellent tennis team. Meeting the ever present obstacles of a nation at war, Mr. Emersqi Seitz and Mr. Rusler were able to schedule only one meet for our team. This unusualinituation was due to the fact that most schools in western Ohio found it impossible to have tennis teams. ln this one meet the Dragons played a very strong team from Sidney. Our boys won this meet in very easy style by a score of 4- and 2. Coach Rusler devoted the remainder of the practice sessions to preparing his team for the Northwestern Ohio Tennis Tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio. As the date of the tournament drew near, Bob Aukerman and Tom Steiner were chosen as the doubles team, and Bob King was Coach Rusleris choice for the singles tournament. The Red and Green had the misfortune to draw Toledo Devilbiss in the first meet. The net team from Toledo won from both our singles and doubles entries and then went on to win the State and finally the National High School Championship. WILBIJR Swxmironn ninety-nine :- N... ,Q ,mf ,gdb ...Q Row Row Row Row ,....-f CHI-IERLEADLRS l Ivuum- Ml-lhnmlll, Phyllis Rm-lu-lln-, Sully Hun1.m-r, Marilyn llznm-y. lT:nr1+l H1-fm-r, Ann Swvvm-y 2 Ih-My lCxm-r, Put Alln-r, Ruth Urvl1:n'mz. A'l'Hl.E'l'll' MANAGERS I-llivli Nowl-ll, .lim Wright, .lim l 1'mluv'in'lxs, .lim Us-zln, 'l'ml Sl4'pl:'1,lm. Ray C'unmn', llzlllnn llvunir- Z Im- llrivvr, Hmvnrnl Strnlulu, Marlin Kuvh, .lim Clark, .lim l':n'nu-nln-r, Ilill A111-l'Im'r. une' llllllfllwl ffzeefleaders If there is any group of students at Central that deserves all the praise that can be heaped upon them, that group most certainly is our cheer leading staff. Although delayed until almost the middle of the football season, this newly elected group started right in searching for new cheers and polishing up the old ones. Not very many weeks slipped by until a vast improvement was noticed in our shabby cheering section. Cheer leaders always have been hard workers. This year, besides being diligent workers, the cheer leaders were also good-looking enough to make even Earl Carroll take another look. Someone once said that very seldom do you find both beauty and brains in a female. Whoever made that statement would certainly turn over in his grave if he took one look at our cheer leaders in action. At the top of this beauty parade were Marilyn Baney, Jeanne McDonald, and Ann Sweeney. These three senior girls deserve three cheers for the many hours they have sacrificed to make our cheering section a success. The other three pin-ups on the regular cheering squad were Carol Hefner, Sally Hunter, and Phyllis Rochelle. These three girls will be back again. We can look forward right now to next year. The stand-ins for our regular cheer leaders were Betty Exner, Ruth Orchard, Roger Briem, and Warren Stoddard. These folks led the cheers at the reserve games and also helped out during the Pep,, meetings. WILBUR SWINEFORD Managers One of the least publicized but nevertheless ,one of the most important gears in the machinery of sports is the job of the student manager. For three to five months, depending upon the length of his particular sport, the life of a manager ceases to he his own. All of his hours after school are devoted exclusively to the coach, in- dividual players, and the team as a whole. The time comes when everything and everybody just seem to turn against the manager. However, it isnit long before our friend is back in his own jovial mood. He has suddenly realized how important his job is. Although he takes a good deal more knocks than he deserves, he must make things as easy as possible for his pals who are winning games for him and the other students. Ray Conner, Darrell Allen, Jim Dean, Dick Newell, Ted Stepleton, Myron Tietlebaum, and Jim Wright were the boys that kept things running smoothly for our varsity, reserve, and freshman football teams this year. When basketball season came along, Coach Settlemire was again blessed with a crew of excellent managers. This time it was Howard Stroble, Jim Fredericks, Martin Koch, and Dalton Dennis along with varsity manager Dick Cotner, who helped the team along to a successful season. When warm weather rolled around, Jim Clark and Dave Turner went out to assist the baseball team, Bill Agerter and J im Parmenter watched over the track team. WILBUR Swimaronn one hundred one oacfles The 1944-45 Coaching staff of Lima Central High consisted of Rex Settlemire, Mark Neuman, Dick Peters, Al Gorgenson, and Howard Gleason. The man at Central to lead the list with the most worries was Rex Settlemire, mentor in three major sports-football, basketball, and baseball. Although his teams were reduced in size by boys leaving for the armed services, he turned out some fine teams. Mr. Settlemire has accepted the position of Recreation Director for the City of Lima. The student body congratulates him and wishes him every success. Dick Peters was the coach in track and an assistant to Coach Settlemire in basketball and football. Coach Peters lcd his teams to startling victories over the opposition during the entire year. Mark Neuman also lent his help in football and guided his freshman basketball team through a successful season. This was his first year at Central, but that did not stop him from having top-notch teams. Al Gorgenson, not a member of the Central faculty, coached the baby Dragon football team. Outside of coaching, he was the sponsor of the Junior Hi-Y. Howard 1, Popl Gleason tutored the junior high basketball club and coached the spring golf team. Coach Gleason also drove the varsity teams to their out of town games. Last. but not least. is our faculty manager, Emerson Seitz. It is his duty to schedule all of the athletic contests and secure all the necessary equipment for the teams. We appreciate his untiring efforts to give us always the best. DAVE TEMPLE 6 Assoclhhbn Since it was organized back in ,22, the C Association has been a sparkplug in the promotion of clean athletics and higher standards in sports at Central High School. This year was no exception, and the forty members did their best to uphold this fine and very worthwhile tradition. Membership in this organization is obtained by earning a letter in one of the varsity sports, by serving as head cheerleader, or by receiving a letter for student manager. The coaching staff is also eligible for mem- bership in the club. Perhaps no other organization in the school carries with its membership more honor than a place on the C Association roll. In the association there is a feeling of brotherhood, as all of the members realize that teamwork is most necessary in the field of sports. The officers chosen to lead the association this year were Dick Cotner, president, Frank Bonfiglio, vice-president, Bob Sisler, sec- retary, Blackie Swineford, treasurer, and Bill Boegel, sergeant-at-arms. The club was ably guided by Mr. Emerson Seitz. One important thing that was decided upon at their meetings every Thursday was a new method of giving awards. The boys decided that instead of giving two or more letters for one sport, they would give a letter for the first year, a gold emblem of sport for the second year, and a pin for the third year. DON MILLER one hundred three S' A'I'HI,IC'I'II' ASSOCIATION ANI! im GII 'hum' Idvlllifivaiiuns on Upposih- Page! om' ,lIllIIll'l'Il, four At some one time everyone has heard of the Girls, Athletic Association and of Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 6'17ls' Afllle lk Assoclhrlbn l-Marilyn Baney, Ann Sweeney, Mrs. Mary Floyd Shoemaker, Margaret Cowden, 'Betty' Downing., 2-Rosemary Doty, Helen Kennedy, Florence Wilcox, Jeanne Stiffney, Pat Aller, Doris Zwick, Marjorie Reese Janet Ri 1 . . D 95' 3-Carol Hefner, Nancy Welty, Lugene Luck, Marilyn Riggs, Frances Hall, Ruth Orchard, Jeanne Nice, Jenis Point. Virginia Holt-an. , 1 , 4-Betty Anderson, Patsy Wilson, Ruth Stebbins, Agnes Schugg, Martha Newcomer, Marilyn Smith Georgia Curry, Joan Bryan, Letitia Sharrits, Bettylou Steele, Rosemary Slade. . 5-Barbara Manchester. Peilizy Lee, Sally Hunter, Betty Exner, Eileen Cook, Doneta Stewart, Joyce Buchanan, Dolores Conn, Darlene Arps, Joan Koehler, Ethel Johnson. 6-Shirley Snider, Lynn Wisterman, Lavonne Tonkinson. l 7-Joan Bible, Coleen Hydaker, Arlen Hirn, Dorothy Dew, Arlene Musser, Goldie Marks, Shally Neely, Janet Bernstein. Joyce Keifer, Lorraine Ferguson. Row 8-Dorisjane Smith, Jean Sheely, Doris Neu, Pat Montgomery. Row 9-Rita Day, Frances Scheufler, Nancy Tarr, Lois Strawn, Dorothy Koch, Mary Frances Morris, Row Row Row Janice Townsend, Betty Morrison, Rita Haley, Jean Fisher, Jean Rentz, Christine Slaven. D 10-Donelda Snider, Barbara Angell, Dorothy Neumann, Shirley Stanyer, Janice .Cox. Phyllis Rochelle, Pat Harrison, Ruth Irvin, Gertrude Emerson, Virginia Kohler, Patricia McGraw Marilyn Snook. , ll-Barbara Harrison, Dixie Seitz, Marilyn Thorburn, Ann White, Hannah Sondheimer, Jean Mor- rison, Dolores Kison, Lois Reed, Harriet Reed, Betty Ford. g 12-Marilyn Jenkins, Charlotte Stockton, Barbara Wheeler, Jean Ann Mannon, Marilyn Mertz, Gloria Thomas, Ann Agerter, Pat Sowers. their many and various activities. But only the members know of its value, for in the C. A. A. a girl learns to play games well, to be a good sport, and to work and play with others which is so important today. This is the associationis purpose, and its aim is to provide a program of activities so broad and attractive that it will appeal to every girl. The president, Ann Sweeney, vice-president, Margaret Cowden, secretary, Betty Downing, treasurer, Marilyn Baney, supervisor, Mrs. Mary Floyd Shoemaker, and the Executive Board are trying to fulfill these aims. The sports offered are basketball, volleyball, hit-pin, tennis, and other minor sports. Most of these activities take place during the noon hour. A point system is used to reward a girl for participating in sports and for sell- ing concessions at the football games. A girl must earn 1,000 points to receive a Cf which is rewarded at their spring banquet. The G.A.A. sponsors C Day, May 1, and November 1. All boys and girls having letters wear them then. This year, December 2, was a fatal day for the freshmen, for it was their initiation day. This was the first time this has been done, and while everyone was fearful, but it was still loads of fun. Have you ever wondered how a big organization such as the G.A.A. operates? ln the case of the G.A.A. they have what they call an Executive Board, the officers of which are the same as the general organization. The rest of the members of the board are heads of sports or divisions of the association. They are Billie Wilcox, basketball, Doneta Stewart, volleyball, Rosemary Doty, hit-pin, Jeanne Stiffney, ten- nis, Phyllis Rochelle, minor sports head, Doris Zwick, publicity head, Marjorie Reese, roving reporter, and Janet Ripley, freshman representative. They have called meetings which usually take place in the senior gym office. All these duties keep the members very busy. They have done a wonderful job this year, and they deserve a lot of credit for keeping things going and building up such a fine organization that everyone who doesn't belong will certainly want to Did you see that glamorous white sweater on that girl? I noticed that she had join next year. Row Row Row Row DIANA BASINGER 6 61?l.s' 1-Jeanne Stiffney, June Whitacre, Rosemary Rhodes, Rosemary Doty, Rita Day, Betty Downimz, Joan Bryan, Jeanne Nice, Florence Wilcox. 2-Gertrude Emerson, Doneta Stewart, Bettylou Steele, Ruth Stebbins, Mary Kathryn Leist. Marjorie Reese, Marilyn Baney, Margaret Cowden, Doris Zwick, Dorothy Koch, Joan Bible, Dorothy Neumann. 3-Eileen Cook, Sally Hunter. Doris Neu, Hannah Sondheimer, Ann White, Joanne McCluer, Janice Townsend, Bettye Phillips, Georgia Curry, Frances Schcufler, Janice Cox, Charlotte Stockton. 4-Barbara. Wheeler, Phyllis Rochelle, Betty Exner, Lois Reed, Jo Ann Mumma, Pat Aller. a C letter sewed on it. The letters G.A.A. were inscribed in the center of the C. Look- ing around, I found that many of the junior and senior girls were proudly wearing these sweaters. Upon further inquiry from the wearer, I found that she had earned this coveted award by participating in sports held at noon in the senior gym. She played such games as basketball Cher favorite sportl, volleyball, hit-pin, badminton, tennis, and ping-pong. For every game that she played, she earned ten points, and if she was good enough to make the interclass team, she was then awarded one- hundred points. When she had acquired one thousand, points she received her C. FRANCES Scnsurusn one hundred five SENIOR GIRLS Row 1-I'r:1nu-5 S1-In-uflf-r, H.-m'yl:x Furry, Margim'im- R4-vsv, Rim Huy, llnrnthy Knvh, .I--ululxv Nix I'hilIivH, ow 2-M:H'ilyu lhuu-y, lion-rwlzlry Rhmhw. Ruf1'rn:uVy lluiy, Muruz.r1-I Vmxwlvln, Vlnrmmw- Wilmvx, .I4 nn Ihlml- Ruw lithium Kathryn Imist. .lu Ann Mummn. lim-utl1y N1-umzlnn, llnrif Zwivk, Ruth Shhluin, mu' IIIIIIIIVIV, .wiv Final Emblem 601 Here it is time to pick the Final Emblem Girl, and lim on the committee. Out of twenty-three eligible seniors, we must select one to receive this coveted honor. Service, scholarship, versatility, personality, popularity, athletic ability, spirit, attitude, and accomplishments--all these go hand in hand to develop the ideal high school girl who is our C.A.A. Final Emblem winner. From the ninth grade she begins to work toward this goal for which she will be eligible her senior year. The person receiving this distinction this year has qualified in every way to meet the above standards. Through her four years in the Girls' Athletic Association she has been loyal to her organization, her school, and her community. She has been a good sport not only in athletic contests but in everything in which she has partic- ipated. Along with these factors she has developed personality and popularity which make her stand out from the rest of the group. From these points we have chosen the ideal girl who is recognized by all as the possessor of every one of these traits. To you, Margaret Cowden, goes this coveted honor. FRANCES SCHEUFLER 6. A. A. lnferclass Wlhners Hurry up can't you? ,lust swallow that sandwich down, the games are about to begin. Hear that whistle! Please hurry, I don't want to miss a single minute of the game . If you were in the girls' dressing room in the senior gym around 11:4-5 A. M., these are some of the remarks you lnight overhear. Whyl What's the big rush?,' you ask one of the girls. What,s going on ? It's the G.A.A. interclass gamesfi 6'Sounds interesting, but still I don't understandu. 'gThe head of the particular sport along with Mrs. Mary Floyd Shoemaker select a team of girls from each grade, and they play each other. COIHC on down to the game, and 1,11 tell you all about it. So down you go to the gym to see the game. Why is everybody howling? Is the basketball game over? Who won?,' you ask your friend. The seniors won and their captain was Ann Sweeney . ls basketball the only interclass sport? nOh, no, we have volleyball too. The seniors were thc winners there too. Their captain was Dorothy Kochf' Then the 12:30 bell rings, you thank your friend and go back to your home room, hoping that you may sometime have the honor of being on an interclass team. DIANA BASINGER Intramural Winners The whistle blows. The game is over. Shouts of glee rise from the winning team and praises go to the losing opponents. This is the usual procedure of the girls, noon games sponsored by the C.A.A. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors compose the different teams which play according to a schedule made out by the head of that particular sport. As the season nears its end, the excitement grows more intense. The sidelines are filled with boosters who yell encouragement to their favorite team and friends. This year, Rosemary Dotyis team, the Superforts, won in the volleyball contest, Frances Scheufler's team, the Seahawks, won in basketball, Ann Sweeney won the badminton singles, and Marilyn Riggs and Ann Sweeney, the badminton doubles. Because of bad weather tennis doubles were not played, but Phyllis Rochelle won the tennis singles. This year the G.A.A. has, had a splendid turnout of all their athletic events, and everyone feels that it has been one of the most successful years for the G.A.A. intra- mural sports. DIANA BASINGER one hundred seven. l .nw br fm a. A. A. Row l-Aliee Cairns, Christine Turlukis, Pat Hance, Peggy Phillips, Wanda Shirkey, Sue Schaaf, Marilyn Lotz, Mary Marks, Eileen Sheses, Phyllis Maurer, Mary Jane Redd, Marjorie Haman, Joann Godfrey. Row 2-Marilyn Turner, Berneta Babcock, Elizabeth McGee, Ann Shiveley, Patricia Davidson, Janet Webb, Kay Meade. Marion Sondheimer, Donna Davenport, Norma Iiames, Eileen Potts, Carolyn Lotz, Donna McCoy, Row 3-Helen Whitacre, Wilhelmine Meyer, Susan Fisher, Joyce Kline, Patricia Tone, Kathryn Fisher, Janet Godfrey, Diane Fisher, Carolyn Kiefer, Peggy Gahret, Beverly Tarr, Julie Kubik. Shirley Buchanan, Jeannine Shook, Janice Mack, Marilyn Johnson. Row 4-Carolyn Jett, Patricia Staas, Marjorie GradyM Susan Morrison, Nancy Mowery, Jean Binkley, Kathryn Kask, Cleo Harshe, Beverly Stover, arianne Dale, Lois Neumann, Jeannine Neuman. Shirley Kollimzer. Barbara Sharrits, Barbara Sevits. Peggy Seitz, Alice Miller. Row 5-Norma Mock, Doris Wood, Barbara Miller, Mary Miller, Mary Shaffer, Lou Ann Mericle, Shirley Blosser, Lorine Guy, Sally Eaton, Gladys Gladwell, Rita Adkins, Jean Peterson, Joyce Hilker, Rita Bible, Carolyn Alspaufrh, Doris Binkley, Betty Lou Keifer, Ann Geise, Jo Ellen Sauers, Patsy Riizgle, Sue Tiemeyer, Pollyanna Parke. Row 6-Bette Davis, Alice Reed, Dorothy Stewart, Janice Neal, Diane Zehrbach, Beverly Rempe, Joycelyn Workman, Margery Sehenfler, Judy Read, Janice Ecke, Jean Lee, Dolores Moyer, Joan Bogan, Carolyn Evans, Joyce Ehrlick, Sue Sarber, Tuylah Stanyer, Elaine Turner, Laura Bruce, Freda Tschanz. Row 7-Mary Hutchison, Nancy Greenland, Miss Lannimz. Joyce Davison. Bonnie Bautsham, Loleeta Andrews. The Junior High G.A.A. was in full swing this year supervised by the new junior high gym teacher. Miss Geneva Lanning. The president of the association was none other than our athletic-minded Peggy Phillips with vivacious Marion SOIldll6lIllCI' as vice-president, capable Mary Shaffer as secretary, efficient Janice Ecke as treasurer, and friendly Cleo Harshe as sports head. Once every three weeks the girls-there were over a hundred-assembled in Room 359 for a meeting. The purpose of the organization is to further prepare the girls for senior CAA. The girls participated in a number of sports such as volleyball. basketball. hit- pin, bowling. swimming, and hiking. They had one dance which turned out to be a great success for everyone. It was held in the junior gym in November and was open to all the junior high students. The girls work hard for their points as they must have two hundred and seventy- five to receive their letters, and they have only two years in which to attain this goal. But many letters will be given out this year as the girls have worked very hard. DIANA BASINGER one hundred eight .lambr fljglz Basketball Row l-Iluvitl Corbin, Edward Pike, Dean Bacon, Herbert Darling, Jim Walmler, Holi His-ks. Row 2-Joe Driver, liill Patterson, Armen Arnold, Dick Ward, ltill I'likeril. Richard Thomas. After the mid-year vacation. forty eighth grade junior high boys turned out for basketball. The team was coached by Howard Gleason, who, after a few weeks. cut his group down to twenty members. The boys seeing the most action throughout the season were Tom Campbell. Jim Adler. Dave Corbin, Bill Plikerd. Bob Hicks. Dean Bacon. Dick Thomas. Dan Ward. Herbert Darling, Jim Patterson. Ed Pike. and Armie Arnold. liach night after school these boys practiced in the boys' junior high gym and sometimes played the freshmen in the senior gym. Coach Gleason trained his boys in the same style as the varsity squad so that they would be acquainted with this ty pe of play when they reached senior high school. Although these boys have a few years before they play on the varsity team. they have already developed some of the fine characteristics which make a good basketball player. The seventh grade basketball team also practices in the junior high gym but did not have any scheduled games except playing in the intramural league. Finding the season in the middle of February. the eighth grade junior high team scored three wins. two losses. and one tie. tfenlral Ill Shawnee T6 Central 35 Shawnee ISS Central 9 Pilida 26 Central 40 llc-lplios lil Central l8 Wapakonela fl Central H lfilinlu l5 lhvic 'l'l-:Mem-1 one humlred nine lllll Q 111u'ln1n tommerclbl Club Row l-Vergene Wilkin, Mary Jane Kunawl, Jean Phillips, Mr. C. R. DeLong, Loretta Ketchum, Phyllis Beer, Jean Rentz. Row 2-Jean Brunn, Miss Ethel Stiles, Don Huston, Miss Wilma Rickenbacher, Romona McKeever. Row 3-Mary Lou Pohlabel, Esther Stewart, Joan Ford, Barbara Angell, Marilyn Mertz, Rosemary Rhodes, Emily Albridize. So youire going to take the business world by storm? Well, you had better learn how to do it first. The Commercial Club is just the thing for youg its purpose is to prepare commercial students for the business world. Every first and third Wednesday of the month under the supervision of Miss Ethel Stiles, Miss Wilma Rickenbacher and Mr. C. R. DeLong it meets in Room 302. The members are taught cooperation with orders and correct manners for an office. This is very essential in obtaining and holding a position. A couple of the activities they have had so far this year are a spelling contest for members only and a typing contest. The typing contest was to determine the three best typists in each class. For the seniors Mary Kanawl held high honors, with Evelyn Point and Mary Rose Gott holding second and third respectively. Richard Rubenstein took first for the juniors, with ,lean Schott and Marilyn Wren coming in second and third respectively. Future meetings are planned to demonstrate different problems that arise in the business world such as applying for a job, meeting the other employees, and pleasing your employer by maintaining good standards. At present there are seventeen members. The presiding officers are president, Jean Rentzg vice-president, Emily Albridgeg secretary, Rosemary Rhodesg treasurer, Don Huston, and reporter, Barbara Angell. BETTY CAMPBELL Co-op dab Row l-Joan Thompson, Betty Ruff, Pauline Ruddy. Row 2-Mary Lomz, Janet Gifford, Eleanor Woodworth, Pat Graffam, Gloria Meeks, Elizabeth Russel. Do you know what the Co-op Club is? If you don't you should because an or- ganization of this kind has long been needed at Central. This club is a newcomer. It was organized September 18, 194-4-. The purpose of the club is to create a better understanding of business problems, business personalities, and the duties of a good secretary. The club holds monthly meetings which serve a dual purpose. Not only do they contribute to the enlightenment of the future secretaries, but they also contribute to the pleasure of the future secretaries. Each meeting centers around an interesting activity with the business meeting held before the fun. A glimpse of minutes reveal the fol- lowing, a theater party in September. a surprise party in October, a party to enter- tain the Co-op Club from South High School in November-how cooperative, a Christmas party in December, a dinner given by the Co-op Club of South in January, a Valentine party in February, a covered dish supper in March, a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. in April, and a dinner in May closing the years' activities. The club elected the following officers: president, Betty Ruff 3 vice-president, Mary Longg sec- retary, Janet Giffordg treasurer, Pauline Ruddy, devotional chairman, Joan Thomp- song and reporter, Patricia Craffam. The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Mildred Constance. BARBARA SPANG one hundred thirteen Sembr Science Club Row 1-Carl Altstaetter, Jacqueline Sonntag, Ruth Stebbins, Carl Rothe, Tom Shrider, James Balliet. Row 2-Manvel Geyer, Jon Steiner, Florence Wilcox, Joanne Cook, John Geyer, John Ward. Row 3-Jack Lytle, Thomas Barnes, Robert Emmitt, Richard Mayer, Everett Kirk, Rosemary Doty. Row 4-Robert Whetstone, Mr. John Kohn. The Senior Science Club meets once a week in the laboratory. The purpose of the club is to permit the students to perform any experiments their little hearts de- sireg that is-short of blowing up themselves or the school. The club's aim is to arouse the student's interest in science. True to its purpose, we shall find a great variety of experiments being carried on during a meeting. Don Steiner finds real fascination in the mysteries of copper- plating. Florence Wilcox and Ruth Heller are exploring the modern field of plastics. Who knows maybe they will invent a plastic kleenex box so that we can see what makes the next one pop up. Tom Barnes has labored long over a telescope. We are glad to report that it really works. One true disciple of the scientific great has made some daring experiments with laughing gas. One group has been working with a spectroscope, which fWebster,s dictionary informs mel is an optical instrument for forming and examining the colors of the spectrum. The club has also seen movies on various scientific subjects. They also con- tribute to the broadening of our scientific knowledge with a very interesting radio program, the Life of Louis Pasteur. The organization is guided by the following able officers: president, Rosemary Dotyg vice-president, Florence Wilcoxg treasurer, Jack Lytleg and last but not least the clubis supervisor, Mr. J. W. Kohn. BARBARA SPANG 7fl1, 801, and 9M Arr dab Row 1-Doris Rhoades, Dorothy McCann, Neva Ramsey, Kathryn Burkholder, Marianne Emmitt, Gloria Kimpel, Patsy Grove. Row 2-Robert Shinaberry, Junior Reed, Gloria Thomas, Miss Mary Kirk, Thelma Boden, Dan Hummer, Carl Anger-man. Row 3-George Badertscher, John Haddinz, Tracy Huber, Keith Boyle, Clair Sherrick, Fred Human, Dick Wolford. Say what goes on here? Everyone is yelling for paints and brushes. It is the seventh, eighth, and ninth Art Club that meets every Wednesday in Room 350. Their purpose is to experiment in different mediums of art. Some of these mediums are cartooning-strips in pen and ink, decorating boxes in tempera paints, pencil drawings, and outdoor sketching. After finishing a given project, the entire club discusses what they will do next. This year's officers are as follows: president, George Badertscherg vice-president, Clair Sherrickg secretary, Patsy Grove, and treasurer, Gloria Kimpel. Everything attempted by this club is done enthusiastically, and thoroughly. It seems as if miracles are performed by the touch of their hands, for instance, when they decided to enter craft work, and decorate boxes, who would have thought ugly brown boxes could be turned into dazzling, gay ones, but that is just what happened after these painters set to work. This club of art geniuses is under the skillful supervision of Miss Mary Kirk. RE'l I'Y CAM l'lnf:r.L one hululrcrl fifteen, X 'X w. 'cl I I 1ICRl'I,lC FRANFAIS AND slcNA'l'E fl Ull KS00 ldunlil'i4'aIinns on Opposite l':lg'e7 um' llllIl1ll'l'll SIAXIPNII le Cercle francalk Row 1-Donna Carnes, Rose Meeks, Janet McElwaine, Barbara Davis, Donna Day, Mary Frances Morris, Beverly Davis. Row 2-Barbara Spanx, Mary Kruse, Helen Rakestraw, Joan Davis, Miss K. Eloise Brown, Katie Inoway, Joan Bryan, Jeanne Stiffney, Ann Sweeney. Row 3-Kathryn Folsom, Bob King, Tom Parent, Alice Jones. Le Cercle Francais under the capable supervision of Miss K. Eloise Brown meets the second and fourth Wednesday of the month in Room 319. It is the purpose of this club to give the pupils taking French practice in speaking and comprehending. If you should be present at one of the meetings of this club, you would find that the aim is very well carried out. From the time the chairman takes charge until the adjournment all conversation is in French. Some of the clubis varied activities are stories, plays, and conversations worked out in French and the playing of French records. The main project for the year was the radio program. Each student participated and it was very well done. The club membership consists of nineteen ambitious first and second year stu- dents. The club is guided by a well-chosen group of officers. The president is Tom Parent, who is a very talented linguist. in the role of vice-president is found that wizard of the coronet, Bob King. Watching the finances with careful eye is the treasurer, Katie lnoway, who recently found it necessary to draw upon the treasury, as refreshments were definitely in demand. Finally Barbara Davis, quick on the comeback en francaisw is the efficient secretary. BARBARA SPANG endfe dub Row l-Leonard Sielschott, Kenneth Thomas, Pat Bankson, Pauline Noble, Connie Conn, Myron Tcitlc- baum, Ronald Benedetto. Row 2-Jim Hinds, Clarence Hannan, Chester Raver, Cloyce Parrish, Paul Koch, Gene East., Jack Yetman, Carl Rothe. Row 3-Dan Ackerman, Richard Rubenstein, Bill Boden, Ed Moneghan, Walt Dishinger, Ed Pedlow. Senators, quiet! The Senate Club is in session every Wednesday in Room 260. During club period the members follow the procedure of the United States Senate and study and discuss bills which are before the Congress of the United States. Some of the bills they have voted on are Compulsory Military Training After the War , which the majority voted for and Lowering of Voting Age from Twenty- one to Eighteenv, which the majority voted against. Attorney John Davisson spoke to them on December 13, about Voting Agew. He has been their only speaker so far this year, but they hope to have more. This club often extends the session beyond the club period if all members so move. In the meeting of February 7 and 14, they brought a charge of impeachment against one of their members. This mock trial was good practice for the group. The member was found not guilty. This year's officers are president, Kenneth Thomas, president-protem, Dan Ackerman, secretary and treasurer, Connie Conn, clerk, Pauline Nobleg and ser- geant-at-arms, Myron Teitelbaum. This club of future politicians is successfully supervised by Mr. C. C. Romaker. BETTY CAMPBELL one hundred seventeen BAl'Hlil,URS' CLUB AND CHEFS' CLUB WSW ldvsniififaliuns on Opposite Page? unv l1l1lItll'Ptl ciglzlcerz, Bachelors' Club Row 1--Howard Stroble, Bill Berry, Miss Helen Lackey, Glen Burgoon, Roger Bricm. Row 2-Bob Algzuire, Russell Graham, Alvin Caplan, Jim Krouse. Row 3-Bill Louck, Bill Ashbrook, David Temple, James Schaffer. Those dignified heartbreakers have joined that club again, girls. They are learn- ing how to live alone and stay alive. Calling themselves bachelors, they dabble around in dough every second and fourth Wednesdays in Room 207, the Home Economics Room. The students settled down quickly and selected their officers. Those elected were president, Dave Temple, jelly bread king Warren Stoddard, vice-president, one meat- ball Jim Krouse, secretary, and chief potato peeler Bob Alguire, the treasurer who also took care of the meat points. This club was organized in 1939 by petition. A few of the boys wanted to take home economics, this brought to light the true earnestness of the boys wanting to cook. We were really proud of the boys who started a club of this kind, and we are proud of the boys that have kept afire in Central the spirit of '39. All in all, it has been a lot of fun, despite the dishwashing part. Through the supervision of Miss Helen Lackey, they have brewed some mean dishes, such as cookies, chile, biscuits, and spaghetti. JUDY CREPS Chefs' dab Row 1-Jim Edson, Don Kirk, Jim McBeth, Jim Wright, Bud Miller, Edgar Randel, Darrel Roessler. Row 2-Mark Reiser, Newman Clapp, Paul Duffee, Richard Dudley, Bill Patterson, David Corbin, Walter Foltz, Lowell Stevenson. Row 3-Richard Huston, Zarman Stewart, Stanley Mitchell, Tom Banta, Gerald Strickler, Bill Neuman, Bruce Miller, Roland Wrightsman, Jim Moore, Bill Ruhlcn. Row 4-Joe Cox, John Rossfeld, Donald Hill, Bob Hannan. What's cooking? There are many ways to answer this question, but those little eighth graders running around with flour in their hair and pies in the oven could answer it best for you. They don aprons every first and third Wednesdays for forty- five minutes of domestic labor. Even though these fellows are just starting their life at Central, they really know their way around a kitchen. They all eagerly indulge in the work from the greasing of pan stage to the washing of dishes. They've baked pies, biscuits, cakes, chili, and even the bread. The club was organized in 194-1 for Centralis younger population, and each boy does his work well. Entering the Home Economics Room 207 on club day, we are pleasantly sur- prised at the well-planned meetings that are held under the capable supervision of Miss Phyllis Mendenhall, head of the Home Economics Department. The members of the club who are serving as officers are John Rossfeld, presi- dent, Joe Cox, vice-president, Don Hill, secretary, and Robert Hannan, treasurer. JUDY CREPS one hundred nineteen ' mix-Q ,- xxifw gs . ! I SENIOR BI.I'E TRIANGLE AND JUNIOR BLUE TRIANGLE 451-e ldcntific-ations nn Opposite Page! our llllllllffli lIl'1'llIy I 4 To find and give the best . Yes, this is what many of Central's senior girls Row Row Row embr Blue fflZ'0gf8 l-Jeannette McBeth. 2-Ruth Stebbins, Jeanne Nice. 3-Mary Kathryn Leist, Joanne Cook, Joan Fishel. Row 4-Jean Cooper. Pat Allen, Catherine Tillotson, Ann Sweeney. Row 5-Marolyn Hydaker, Mary Ann Neuman, Jean Schott, Rita Day, Abigail Hardy- Row 6-Joan Bible, Doris Kemph, Jean Fishel. Eve Harrington, Barbara Angell, Jeanne McDonald. Row 7-Marilyn Baney, Velma Stewart, Patricia Mann, Lelah Shields, Frances Scheufler, Marion Davies, Row Row Row Mary Martha Buchanan. 8-Betty Downing, Dorothy Yoakam, Bettye Phillips, Sally Greiwe, Jean Fontaine, Marilyn Shutt, Alice Jones. 9-Donna Day, Barbara Davis, Melva Hauenstein, Dorothy Koch, Rosemary Rhodes, Dorothy Neumann, Florence Wilcox, Judy Stanley. 10-Mary Frances Morris, Doris Zwick, Margaret Cowden, Miss Heckman, Rosemary Reese. Jo Ann Mumma. Alice Skinner, Georgia Curry, Doty, Marjorie had in mind this October when they joined the senior Blue Triangle. This club was under the supervision of Miss Edna Heckman, who left at the semester to enter the Women's Army Corps. During the second semester Miss K. Eloise Brown assumed Miss Heckman's duties. The presiding officers were Margaret Cowden, president, Doris Zwick, vice- presidentg Marjorie Reese, secretary, Rosemary Doty, treasurer, and Mary Frances Morris, Inter-Club Council member. These charming girls participated in many activities this year. The Van Wert- Central football dance was planned and successfully conducted by them. lt was the beginning of after game dances for this year. Several meetings were set aside for talks given to the girls by various speakers. Miss Marion Gilmore gave them advice on their cosmetics, and Mrs. Ruth Sanders from the Visiting Nurse Association gave a talk on health. During the Christmas holidays, however, the girls thought of other things be- sides activities for their own pleasure. One of these was the donation of many nice gifts to the canteen for our servicemen. From the above fine year's program, we can see that these girls found and gave their very best. Row Ro W Row Row Row Row Row MARY Jo HULL Jan br B ue Triangle l-Joyce Allen, Jane Miller, Katie Inoway, Ruth Leidner, Wanda Schaaf, Bettylou Steele, Jean Rentz. 2-Jean Phillips, Doris Flanigan, Dorothy Flanigan, Virginia Savage, Loretta Ketchum, Phyllis Beer, Rosemary Kline, Dorothy Weicke. 3-Donelda Snider, Jo Bryan, Romona McKeever, Joan MacGrogan, Rita Kimmet, Doris Neu, June Whitacre. Joanne McCluer. 4-Jeanne Stiffney, Janice Cox, Jean Ruebush, Katherine Folsom, Marilyn Davis, Pat Mowery, Marilyn Wren, Jacqueline Arnold. 5-Carol Hoyne, Ann White, Caroline Frillman, Phyllis Rochelle, Colleen Doyle, Peggy McNaugh- ton, Barbara Harrison, Natalie Van Sickle, Jean Morrison. 6-Carol Apple, Charlotte Stockton, Jeanne Sloane, Pat Lorimer, Jean Ann Mannon, Miss Jones, Ruth Laman, Hannah Sodheimer. 7-Miss Marybelle Linnell. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Constance many of Centralis most active juniors met every other Wednesday night at the Y.W.C.A throughout the school year. The officers of this club were Peggy McNaughton, president, Jeanne Stiffney, vice-presidentg Colleen Doyle, secretary, and Ruth Laman, treasurer. During the year the members participated in many enjoyable activities. A Halloween party was successfully planned and held. Prizes were given for the best costumes. The club made pennants for our South-Central Thanksgiving game and sold them to the students. On December 9, these girls sponsored a dance Basketball Bouncef' It was held in the senior gym, and billfolds were given as door prizes to the boy or girl holding the lucky numbers. On February 14, a Hobo Party was held at the Y.W.C.A. for the girls. Dif- ferent committees were appointed for refreshments and entertainment. The party was very successful and enjoyed by all. These girls are proud of this club and hope that all junior girls who join the Blue Triangle will feel the same. MARY Jo HULL one hundred twenty-one will an SUPHOMORE lll,l'E TRIANGLE AND FRESHMEN BLUE TRIANGLE 1Sl-e ldvntifiraiions on Oppnsile Page? 0111, lllllldfdll IIITPIIIY-1ll'0 Row l oplzomo e Blue fri ngle -Pat Swineford, Joan Young, Wilma Edwards, Jean Furnish, Marilyn McDorman , Delores Harnishfeger, Inga Lou Hollingsworth. Row 2-Jo Ann Corbin, Eleanor Taylor, Janet Shephard, Eileen Cook, Donita Stewart, Jean Young, Gladys Aldrich, Carol Hefner, Kathryn Smith. Row 3-Rita Griffin, Gertrude Emerson, Carol Cisco, Phyllis Seabert, Betty Exner, Gladys Scott, Janice Townsend, Nancy Tarr, Louise Strawn, Jo Emick. Row 4-Marjorie Parker, Josine May, Jeannine Burdon. Betty Briggs, Lenore Watkins, Betty Gauszh. Johanna Halozan, Marilyn Roeder, Sally Hunter, Kathryn Miller. 5-Gerry Hanes, Marjorie Meeks, Jeannine Moreo, Ruth Ann Fraunfelter, Jeanbeth Peltier, Marilyn Mertz, Ruth Irvin, Dolores Kison, Marilyn Thorburn, Pat Harrison, Alice Taylor. Row Under the direction of Miss Gladys Riggs, many of our active sophomore girls every first and third Wednesday at the Y.W.C.A. for the Sophomore Blue Triangle. met The officers of the club were ,loan Young, president, Gertrude Emerson, vice- presidentg Gerry Hanes, secretary, and Jean Young, treasurer. The club had a very fine program through the year. For some of the first activities, the girls enjoyed a hayride and picnic. A meeting was set aside for a very educational film and talk on the people of Mexico given by Miss Jeanette Stuart. During one of the meetings the girls made original Easter favors for the local hos- pitals. For some future enjoyment, the club is planning to rent a cottage at Indian Lake for a week during the summer vacation. The club has had a very busy and interesting program this year and has ful- filled it with great satisfaction. MARY .lo HULL Freslzmen B ae fri ng e Row l-Janice Courtenay, Jenis Point, Joyce Courtenay, Shirley Yazel, Adele Wise, Jennie Routson, Pauline Fillips. Row 2-Lugene Lusk, Joan Koehler, Marilyn Irwin, Darlene Arps, Janet Bernstein, Nancy Welty, Marilyn Cotner, Dolores Klinger. Row 3-Eleanor Miller, Colleen Hydaker, Betty Smutz, Joyce Keifer, Betty Ford, Rita Haley, Jean Fisher, Row Lorraine Ferguson, Sarah Feltner. 4-Betty Barnett, Jane Lutes, Pat Boop, Mary Jo Hull, Barbara Hefner, Nancy Breckenridge, Janice Dickman, Joan Creviston, Sally Collins, Diana Basinger, Mildred Baka. Row 5-Virginia Black, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Trumble, Dixie Seitz, LaVonne Tonkinson Patricia Montgomery, Marilyn Snook, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Connie Pingle, Janet Ripley, Loxiise Howen- stine. Row 6-Jane Davisson, Miss Helen Lackey, Patricia McGraw. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Lackey, fifty-five of Central's freshmen girls Qieet every first and third Wednesday of the month during the school year at the .W.C.A. The presiding officers are Dolores Klinger, president, Betty Barnett, vice-presi- dentg Pauline Fillips, secretary, Joan Koehler, treasurer, and Sarah F eltner, Inter- Club Council member 0116. This organization's aim is to care for the needs of every girl, not for any special During the year, several activities have been planned and carried out with great satisfaction. A hayride was given in October, and during the Christmas season a meeting was set aside for a party and gift exchange among the girls. Ten dollars was taken from the treasury and given to the War Relief in the name of this or- ganlzation. On January 27, the freshmen Blue Triangle sponsored a dance, the Teen-Age F ancy , after the Galion-Central basketball game. Passes to the Ohio theatre were given as door prizes. These ambitious and active freshmen appreciate the opportunity of belonging lo such a club and want to live up to its purpose. A MARY Jo HULL one hundred twenty-three ICIGIITH GRADE BI,l'l1I 'PRIANGLE AND SEVENTH GRADE HLl'l'I TRIANGLE 181-e ldvnlifications on Oppusite Page? um' lulmlrvrl lIl'f'IIly'-f0lll' Row Row Row Row Row fgfzflz 6m e Blue frkmgle I-Barbara Sevits, Patty Lane, Dorothy Jenkins, Peggy Garret, Rosemary Burkholder, Patsy Shopc, Eileen Shear. 2-Frances Broger, Beverly Tarr, Marian Sondheimer, Pemzy Philips, Patricia Davidson, llc-tty Fredricks, Doris Hanley, Sue Schaaf. 3-Rita Bible, Marjorie Miller, Shirley Buchanan, Martha Clark, Janet Webb, Marjorie Grady, Kathryn Fisher, Carol Alspaugh, Donna Davenport. 4-Mary Lou Deubler, Ruth Raymond. Marianne Dale, Connie Dove. Barbara Miller, Janet Godfrey, Ann Sowers, Carolyn Keifer, Janice Bowers, Joan Stelzer. 5-Qludy Read, Susan Morrison, Beverly Stover, Lois Neumann, Delores Moyer, Cleo Harshe, Lenorv .Yevenfb Grade Blue frlkmgle Neil, Judy Reams, Miss M. Rimer. Miss Margaret Rimer, a new teacher at Central High School, is faithfully and successfully advising the eighth grade Blue Triangle this year. The officers of the club are Sue Morrison, president, Kathryn Fisher, vice- presidentg Marian Sondheimer, secretaryg Marjorie Grady, treasurerg and Janet Welilw, Inter-Club Council member. These officers with the help of the committee heads, Betty Fredricks, Patty Tone, and Barbara Miller, gave a small skit on posture during one of the meetings. A Halloween party was held at the Y.W.C.A. for the members of the club. Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided. On December 20, a Christmas dance was held after school in the junior high gym. The dance, Ladies Choiceu, was open to any member of the eighth grade. The girls are planning a picnic for the final meeting. These girls have had a busy program throughout the year and have shown great interest in fulfilling it. MARY Jo HULL Row Row Row Row Row 1-Mary Marks, Marilyn Lotz, Jo Ann Godfrey, Patty Frysinger, Ada Staut, Marjorie Haman. 2-Wilhelmine Meyer, Ann Shiveley, Ann Giese, Rosemary Kangel, Marilyn Turner, Carolyn Lotz, Shirley Bogardus, Judy Merill. 3-Elaine Turner, Marilyn Devoe, Jo Ellen Sauers, Betty Keifer, Helen Whitacre, Sue Tiemeyer, Marilyn Johnson, Suzanne Smith. 4-Barbara Hicks. Beverly Ann Youngburg, Barbara Yocum, Loleeta Andrews, Patsy Rimrle, Norma Jean Binkley, Pollyanna Parke, Donna Dean Holden, Allice Miller. 5-Miss Lila Stauffer. Our youngest unit of the Blue Triangle has spent a very profitable year under the guidance of capable Miss Lila Stauffer. The seventh grade Blue Triangle is one of the Girl Reserve organizations of the Y.W.C.A. It is open to any seventh grade girl, and it promotes community spirit and better understanding of present day problems. The club officers who have done very well planning and working out the in- teresting year's program are Donna Dean Holden, presidentg Carolyn Lotz, vice- president, Patsy Riggle, secretary, and Marilyn Lotz, treasurer. Another club of- ficer is the Inter-club Council representative, Judy Merrill. One of the many projects the girls have undertaken this year is the point system by which they may earn a blue and white felt Girl Reserve emblem. One of the requisites of this emblem is that the girl has helped or contributed to some com- munity organization. Along with the point system the girls have presented many skits on good con- duct in school and at football and basketball games. These have proven very edu- cational and have given the girls a chance to show their dramatic abilities. Another of their activities was a well-planned program for Brotherhood Week. Various girls gave speeches that enabled the club to get a better understanding of brotherhood and tolerance. These girls and their advisor have enjoyed a year of pleasant associations, and they are already becoming better members of their community. PAT MQSCIIAW one hundred twenty-five embr HH' Row 1-Bob Hanes, Duane Giberson, Johnny Hauenstein, Paul Hochstetler, Jerry Landis, Jack Miller. Row 2-Don McE1wain, Philip Moke, John Foote, John Johnson, Larry'King. Row 3-Mr. Arthur Craft, Richard Odell, Ed Monexrhan. Since the organization of the Central Senior Hi-Y in 1918, the purpose of the club has been to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, clean speech, scholarship, sportsmanship, and Christian living. This organization is one of the oldest of its kind. The contraction of the words, high school and Young Men's Christian Association, into what is known as the Hi-Y has meant many enjoyable hours for the teen-age boy. Due to a critical coal shortage the boys were prevented from holding night meet- ings, and the club hasn't been able to keep up its social activities as in previous years. The need for young men to work in defense factories and to take after-school jobs cut down the membership of the Hi-Y this year. Nevertheless the club started with four good members and then enlarged to fifteen. Under the fine supervision of Mr. Arthur Craft, the following boys were elected to office, president, John ,lohnsong vice-president, John Hauensteing secretary, Philip Moke, treasurer, John Foote, and sergeant-at-arms, Paul Hochstetler. JUDY Cm-:Ps Jambr Hi-J' Row I-Tom Shields, Jim Lyle, Bill First, Myron Teitelbaum, Warren Stoddard, Ray Conner. Joe Fontaine, Row 2QIim Hoff, Ed Pedlow, Jack Sweeney, Paul Koch, Jack Yetman. Row 3-Bill Sharp, Bill Komminsk, Bob Brickman, David Temple. Around eight o'clock every Tuesday evening, the junior Hi-Y Club can be found busily holding their meeting at the Y.M.C.A. If you were to look in on this hum and buzz, you would find the boys engaged in ping-pong, checkers, or discussion. This club is composed of members from the freshmen and sophomore classes. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the organization. Throughout the year the club presents well-planned programs which provide valuable and practical knowledge. They had as their guest speaker Mr. C. C. Ro- maker, a member of the Central faculty who spoke on World War I. One of their meetings was combined with the senior Hi-Y, and they were en- tertained by a magician. Philip Moseley, a member of the Senior Hi-Y, showed the club moving pictures that he had taken of Central's football games. The club is planning a dance and a hay-ride in the future. Officers for the year were Paul Koch, president, Jim Lyle, vice-president, Dave Temple, secretary, and ,lack Sweeney, treasurer. Al Gorgenson, the club supervisor, helps the fellows live up to their motto. JUDY CREPS one hundred twenty-seven BOOK CLUB AND JUNIOR JOURNALISM CLUB Row l-Carolyn Kohli, Joyce Kline, Pat Lantz, Berneta Babcock, Doris Binkley. Row 2-Alice Kraus, Joyce Hilker, Mary Jean Saunders, Jeanne Wolf, Virginia Green, Charlotte Loescher. Row 3-William Rodgers, Dick Hargrove, Bob Pickering, Dave Seiser, Kenneth Ackerman. Book Club Have ou read this et? Mrs. Corwin 'ust received a cou le new books . Y Y J P These are snatches of conversations that are heard during the semi-monthly meet- ing of the Book Club. This club is attended by a group of literary-minded seventh and eighth graders. They gather with Miss Nora Keville to increase their knowledge of current and classical literature. The club has no officers and their meetings are conducted more as informal discussions. Mrs. Corwin, our librarian. works with the Book Club by allowing them to re- view the new hooks that come into the library. The boys and girls look over, read, and discuss the new selections. Miss Keville occasionally reads outstanding reviews to them from The Atlantic Monthlyi, and other literary magazines. Miss Keville has a very broad knowledge of books and knows what an average seventh or eighth grader will enjoy reading. Needless to say, the club has certainly appreciated and enjoyed this year with Miss Keville and has learned a great deal about good books. PAT McGRAw Jambr Ili lr Joarnalflvm dub This club is an excellent place for ambitious future journalists to learn the tricks of the trade. The main purpose of the club is to teach the fundamentals of writ- ing news, editorials, and feature stories. For practice in this, they may find a lyceum notice and write an article about it, following an outline provided by the advisor. The club members submit all the junior high news to the Weekly Mirror and also edit a newspaper of their own, The Junior Mirror, which contains numerous articles of junior high interest. The latter is a project the club has carried on for several years. Among other things the club sponsors the annual junior high Whois Who contest in collaboration with the senior high contest.. The busy officers of this organization are Herbert Darling, president, Kenneth Ackerman, vice-presidentg Joyce Kline, secretary, and Dick Hargrove, treasurer. Mr. Martin Winemiller advises the young writers in their many activities. These boys and girls have had a good time learning about journalism, and we hope to see some of them on our Mirror staff next year. PAT MCGRAW one hurm're4l lzverzty-eight DIMVIONIJS WATCHES SILV IQRWARE OH IQ 129 North 1V1ain Street WEDDING RINGS ,411 Forms Of ffucl'-yll11'11g For The Ufficv lnsmwnlce The Emerson W Baker-Davisson Price Co. Agency 116-18-20 East High Street 1002 National Bank Building Phone 7-1001 First In C ,,,,. ,izifflem of The M M d Deisel- osi' o era're in Price We.mmer- Gllberi' -I-ha+-S Corporafion THE ' Cigar Manufacturers one l1fIllllIl'f?If lu'enty-nine QQ, wm, , 'l l4 IYMEA X .Spike A . . . . Q sf WIDUTTXNK ' The Young Men's Christian Association in Limo I888 Serving With Youth T945 RARRETT MOTOR SERVICE 213 South Elizabeth Conzplimcnts of DRS. I-IANOLD AND HANOLD 306-T Dominion Bldg. Lima. Ohio GRADUATION GIFTS For Boys and Girls Central High School Rings Hughes 8: Son 55 Public Square Compliments of The Lima Telephone and Telegraph Co. LIMA, OHIO 4-7711 one hllluhefl lllirly Compliments of Val Heil 84 Son E. Eureka St. and B. Sz O. R. R Coal, Cui' Sione and Asphali Phone 9-0011 Visit Our Modern PRESCRIPTION ROOM Bungalow Pharmacy Phone 89511 Market at Baxter Lima. Ohio Prepare To Earn An Income After The War - Learn BEAUTY CULTURE A Useful Education EREDERICICS ACADEMY o f REAUTY CULTURE N. E. Corner Public Square Millinery Accessories 115 N. Elizabeth St. IRENE BINDER Phone 3-5772 umm Teacher: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Jack: I'm glad it's Friday, sirf, Compliments of MORGANS IVIILLINERY 52 Public Square Lima, Ohio Furniture, Clothing Appliances BLATTNERS First Quality Workmanship Docs Not Always Show In Your Garment. Rut It Docs In the Wear Advice On Furs Freely Given H EI MAN N ' S FURRIERS FUR DESIGNERS 207 W. High St. Masonic Bldg. Lima, Ohio Phone 7-3221 Peerless Coal 8: Supply Co. J. Paul Timmerman, Owner Coal, Building Supplies, Paints, Slolcers Phone 4--0191 Office, Yard, and Warehouse East Kibby and B. 31 O. R. R. THE POULSTON DRUG CO. Corner E. Market Sz Public Square Phone 16051 Lima, Ohio HOFELLER, HIATT St CLARK The Young Menis Shop of Lima 237 North Main Street one l1uml1'c:l Illirly-one Cmnplilnenls THE J. W. ROWLANDS CO. Lima's Lemlilrg l urnilure House for Over 51 Years 57 I'uIwIic Square- I.ima. Ohio CUIIIPIIIIICIIIS of SCHEI.I.'S IIOOK STORE Phono 2-ISIIOI II9 N. Elizabeth Complimenls of 6' C 100' 'NH PANTS-SWEATERS-JAEKETS 228 N. IVIain St. Lima. Ohio Graduaiion Greeiings G. F. Zumbrun Qoow. High st. E. W. FILE I'I.IFMBlINC AND IIIC NTINC INDUSTRIAL AND POWER PLIINIBINC Phone- 4--I99I I37 South I'IIilaIwIIl Sl. Lima. Ohio Compliments of .IAIVIES B. Sz DAVID O. STEINER v il00 ' IIOSIG Our 36th Year 138 N. Main St. Coniplinicnis of KICEFEITS STUDIO Porlrails of Quality USE PRIDE OF LIMA FLOUR Model Mills Lima, Ohio Quinn' Wallpaper O Painis 2II VVQSI High St. one hunrlrefl thirty-Iwo Cl'vflil al llurl is Snmrl mul Easy lo Slllffn 1:0111 plfm l'IllS of OSTRON SHOIC COMPANA G'reet1'n gs Class ol' '-15 MADISON'S 07 I'uhli4' Sllllilfl' 7'lu' I'vlISlll.Ull Shop nf Lima' fj0lI1171I.IIICIIfS of KICNIMICR 8 CO. XII Kinds of llisllniliw- Surcty Bonds Insure anal Im Suref' Conlplinzenls of THE SEN ATE RESTA I i RA NT CREVISTON HARDWARE COMPANY High at West Sl. Phono 3-4631 ICATON AND ENDLICY INSURANCE QLICNERAI, INSURANKIIC SURETY BONDS 6v0lIlIIll.lIIl'I1fS of SEARS. lilllilil CK. AND COMPANY 25 Puhlict Squaw' Lima. Ohiu Cnfrlplizzlmrls nf Kuehmann's Po+a+o Chips Alsil Om' NICW imc-uliull 200 Slllliil Main Phonc T-T471 lfmnplinlwlls of Cl'1NTRAI, FOOD MARKICT 413 W. High St. DAVIS. MILLICR 8 SON H0 N. Wc'st St. 101- HAMDIRRGS Ilk- Hlgllhl' ,Em By' Ilia Sarku MAIfl'S TIIIQIKS MILK SIIAMCS liil lc. High si, -112 Dominion Hifi-'. ' -3- ' ' ,. Q lllwm- 2-0001 bl.ima. om.. 3 W' HW ' om- lzlllufrzrzf ll1i1'ly-llzrerf Compliments of HARRY'S Men's Wear 208 N. Main St. Smart Clothing for Boys and Cirlsv J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. West Market at Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio GLEN C. WEBB Lilo ' Accident ' Automobile ' Fire and All Other Insurance Lines 212 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of DR. F. C. MAURER Steiner Bldg. SUITITORIUM Cleaners Dyers 405 South Pierce St. Phone 3-4011 Congratulations to Class of 1945 W. J. Noonan Company 220 W. Market Lima, Ohio Compliments of STEELE'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, INC. CANDIES COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERY Southeast Corner of Square Compliments of MATHEWS DRUG STORE 201 South Jamison Best Wishes to the class of '45 FLA MMEIYS Ready to Wear 128 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio The Youth of America Will shape the nation's futureg and their schooling today more than ever before seeks not only to train their minds but also to build their char- acters, to repay them for their tasks. We extend sincere Congratulations to The Graduates of '45 whose successful completion of their courses shows they are well pre- pared for participation in the affairs of the community and nation, now and for the long future. The Metropolitan Bank of LIMA, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation one hunrlred thirty-four THE LIMA PRINTING AND LEDGER CO. Mmzufacturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND FORMS, BLANK BOOKS Plume 3-6981 310 E. Market St. COIIIIJIISIIICIIIS of C0 'I 'i 'e LS of TRANSMISSION srgavlclc co. CYRIL E. SAVAGE. M. D. 306 East Elm Street Rebuilders Au+o - Fire - Life - Accideni' Hlfs Smart Io Shop aiu Farm Bureau H I V I W I N I Insurance fJIE.L,IQ9.HIMI!pQR.I We Insure In Lima and Vfcfllfly Wuhmv C. Mmm: Agvnl LfIl1ll,S Slorc of Specially Shops I'Imm' O-XIIII42 Roulv S Lima. Ohio To The Class of '45' Pause a moment and Jra or the so e am! .S eerl return, o riomls and I y P y loved ones to the home fires. SHAFFNER Sz RHODES FOOD DISTRIBUTORS I22-124 North Central Phone 8-I741 one hllnrlreff lhirly-five Horn the Press of News-Gazette Printing Company Catalogue :: Book :: Commercial P R 1 N T 1 N G 217 - 219 North Union Street Phone 6-6501 Lim Oh I I I I I I I I I I J one hundred thirty-six MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Hats and SHOES 217-219 North Main Street Complimenls of 1SA1,Y'S Lunches and 1ce Cream 56 Public Square Conlplimenfs of RIDENOUR AND BEECH 143 West Spring Street Phone 4-4121 f.10lIllIlIiIIIfClllS of SALLY'S 144 North Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of LEE'S 120 West High Street The Gooding Co. Insurance Property Management 6th 171. Citizens Bldg. 4-8011 Flowers CLEM BOYLE 114 West High Street CORDONS BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned For Your Comfortv 225 North Main St. 2-6481 , Compliments or ., D. ft E- 555.59 K O H N S Iuc. Z'6'Z'L'Z . 4 , , , mc 8 GOODS lO6 8 Q MQRKCT HIJRUINJ DIHHONDLOHN SPCCIKILISTS 5 C191 Cornplimenls of DAVIS DRUG STORE JONES HARDWARE, INC. DEPARTMENT HARDWARE 59 Public Square Lima, Ohio Compliments of THOMAS D. MCLAUGHLIN AND ASSOCIATES Compliments of Coon LUCK BABY Cmczxs NEUHAUSER HATCHERY Reed S1nithaMgr. 213 South Main Street one hundred thirty-seven Compliments of ALI.EN N. WISELEY. M. D. Citizens Bldg. Compliments of DR. .l. E. TALBOTT 502 Steiner Bldg. Teacher: Where was the Declara- tion of lndependence signed, Don?', Don: At the bottom, 1 guessf' Corn plimenls of lllRES NEWS AGENCY 416 S. Elizabeth St. Compliments of The Ci+izen's Loan and Building Co. Compliments of DR. E. H. HEDGES Steiner Bldg. Compliments of DR. EDWARD B. PEDLOW Compliments of R. RAY NELSON REALTOR 110 East Market St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of BUTLER,S DRUG STORE Main and Kibby Streets Lima, Ohio Compliments of J. R. JOHNSON, M. D. Compliments of DRS. BRUNK Compliments of DR. V. H. HAY Steiner Bldg. Compliments of J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Compliments of HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D TEMPLETON INSURANCE AGENCY 1018 National Bank Bldg. one hunflrecl thirty-eight Compliments of RAWL'S TIRE SERVICE 123-125 West Spring Street New Tires - Tire Recapping -f- Tire Repairine Compliments of H. Goldin and Co. Now Operated by J. Lubeach and N. Mervis Dealers ln All Wasfe Marerials 306 South Central Ave. Pllunu 3-4081 Corn plim ents of Hughes and Spellman Furniture Home Correctness and Quality for the Home 415 W. Market St. Phone 4-2151 DURO ELECTRIC PUMPS WATER SOFTENERS Duro Producfs Co. 216 E. Market St. Lima Compliments of E. D. HARRIS 425 Dominion Bldg. Lima, Ohio Compliments of RICICD BROS. l'Il,lCCTRlC CO. l'iI,l'It2'I'Rl1I SIIl'l'l,ll'IS 125 East Market Street Lima, Ohio Compliments of SEITZ URA- CE CE CY 402 Colonial Bldg. Life 0 Fire 0 Auromobile 0 Hospifalizarion 0 Bonds one hundred thirty-nine YOUR FURNITURE STORE Good Housekeeping Shop 28-30 Public Square Compliments of ARTW11. DRESS SHOP 227 N. Main Street Phone 7-8731 Compliments of DR. H. R. MYERS Dominion Building Phone 8-1081 BASINC-5ER'S Jewelry Sl'ore WATCHES DIAMONDS 140 North Main St. Compliments of WILLIAMS BROS. CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors and Engineers 220 West High St. Lima, O. Compliments of LONGMEIER 84 STIPPICH HARDWARE CO. 304-306 N. Main St. fOpp. Court Housel Compliments of Home Service, Inc. Laundry-- Dry Cleaning-- Cold Fur S+orage-- 236 South Main Street Lima, Ohio Phone 4-9911 Byerly's S1'yle Shop 114 East High Street Cus+om Tailored Clo+hes For Men and WOIHCII Menis Furnishings Cleaning and Repairing CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 71-v OHIO POWER Ca one hundred forty Complimenls of MohIer's Flowers Flowers for all Occasions IHCPNIIID ' lllllllN FANCY CROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES SIcinner's Markef W. Market at Rosedale Phone 7-3731 Teacher: Wilbur, how do you d f C, 'P' 9 ine ivnorance. Willmllrz It's when you don't know something and somebody finds it out. Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLINC CO. Lima, Ohio IIDi.9flIlCli0Il ln Flrworl' THE FRANK BAKER BREAD COMPANY lies! Wishes SOIITH SIDE CLOTHINC 678 South Main- fNcar Kilmlny Phone 9-T513 IJIICII Evellings FNIORTCACE LOANS R E A I , EST AT If AI'I'RAISAI,S E. O. STEINER AGENCY 908 National Hank Bldg. Cmnlplimenls of Kirby's Shoe Sfore The Sfore of II Thozlsaml Slyles 48 Public Square IE IT'S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH CAS In Factory, Shop and Home Wesl Ohio Gas Company BEST WISHES To The Class of '45 from Johnson's GEH Shop one hu mlreal forty-one Compliments of Lima Locomotive Works I Incorporated We Show the New Things Firsf' VARSITY SHOP Sportswear-Clothing-Furnishings YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 224 N. Main St. Lima. Ohio Society Brand Clothes TOM TCWNSEND'S TOGS 206 W. High Street Lima, Ohio ARROW SHIRTS Best Wishes The Central Building and Loan Co. T24 West High Street Compliments of Commonweal+h Life Insurance Company 303 Steiner Bldg. Harold L. Reagan, Mgr. one hunrlrerl forty-two NEW METHUIJ LAUNDRY Shirts That Are Just Right! We finish them to individual taste! We know every man likes his shirts done to suit himself and that is what we do for him The New Method Laundry gives you these 9 outstanding features: I. Laundry finished the way you have always wanted it. 2. Spf-rialized starch work. 3. Fantom marking. fl. All 1711110115 sewed nn. 5. News Method anti-vrnsh. donlrle collar snports. 6. We use a textile finish repelent on all laundry. 7. All garments repaired. 8. Short fold on shirts. 9 . . We use only the finest soap. New Method Laundry 321 W. High Phone 4-1181 Com pliments of Lima Iron and Metal Co. Alex Miller, Prop. Compliments of Donald R. Kephart Professional Surveyor 201 Dominion Bldg. f:0lIIl71l'Illl?lIlS of William C. Cline Manager Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company MATTRESSES Innerspring, Hair, Cotton Felt. Kapok LIVING ROOM FURNITURE STUDIO COUCHES REMADE 8 RECOVERED Lima Mattress Co. 4-6531 Compliments of Iva Deene Sorensen And Associates BROKERS IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 506-7 Cook Tower 4-8691 one ltundretl forty-three Q Q I - - Compliments of Neal's Men's Store 74 Public Square N. W. Corner Next Door Walrlo Hotel EVANS ELECTRIC COMPANY I6 Public Square Phone 3-7661 Compliments of REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 4-27 Dominion Bldg. Lima, Ohio Phone 8-6481 Congratulations to Class of 1945 Silver Star Pas+ry Shop 3ll North Cole Sl. Compliments of Carl A. Reclclersen Tailor HaHer Haberclasher 142 South Main Lima, Ohio SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY 3lO W. Market St. Telephone 447461 BETTER CLEANING Expert Fur Cleaning Sz Modern Storage Compliments of Francis W. Durbin 331 Dominion Bldg. Lima, Ohio ADCN STUDIO Lawrence ,lake-Paul Pepiot Portrait Commercial Industrial Photographs Special Service Given Service Men and Women Phone 2-3481 Metropolitan Bldg. fOpp. Court Housel one hUfl1lll'Cli forty-four in1i Q E S