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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1947 volume:

K ,ff I i 4 ' 5 ,Zo Z H I 4 . 11? F-2, 45 I, E V 2 5 1 f VI I i a 4 , 1 3 u E if ' 1: I 1 s I 5 , . ' J s 9 L 1 ? w The Annual Mkror f Publlkbed lb the year 1947 by the Annual Mhror Staff L 0-Edztors - - JUDY BAKER AND DAVE 'l'1-:MPLIQ flssociate Editor - - - Jo HYDAKER Lzylerary Advisor - MISS JEANETTE STLTARI faculty Business Advisor - MR. H. C. HEFFNER Foreword ln this Annual Mirror of l94l-7, we ol the Annual Staff have endeavored to show the life of an aver- age senior from his entrance into senior high school until his graduation. Vlfe hope that you, the read- er, will regard the pictures as stories within them- selves, for they do tell many stories of work, fun, and remarkable achievements. This is your hook and your story-you wrote the beginning and the ending. two Table of Contents Foreword - Dedication - Administration Faculty - - Classes - Seniors - - Music and Drama Sports - - - - Activities Publications - Clubs - - Junior High - Advertising - Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page REED, J. MCLEAN, B.A., M.A. Ohio Stale University, Ohio Northern University-Superintendent of Public Schools. 'iPresence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure successf, Dedication We of the Annual Staif, on behalf of the faculty and student body, dedi- cate this 194.7 year book to Mr. J. McLean Reed, Superintendent of the Lima Public Schools. We of Lima Central, as well as every person in the public school system, have benefited from his tremendous efforts. His work in Lima will long be remembered. Our loss is another communityas gain. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr.-Reed for all that he has done and to wish him continued success in all that he may do. three April l, 1947 To CENTRAL Hica SCHOOL Sigtvtons: For a period of ten years it has been my good fortune and pleasant privilege to serve as your Superintendent of Schools. It has been a real joy to watch you live and grow. From year to year you have steadily developed with- in yourselves the will to become worthwhile citizens in our American democracy. As you came up through our schools your number has decreased sharply from the Seventh Grade with an en- rollment of 337 to approximately 237 as Seniors. This means two-thirds of the Seventh Graders have remained in school until graduation .lune 12, 1947. It is indeed pleasant to relate that our high school has much to offer in both the curricular and extra-curricular fields of education and that most of you have elected to accept the many advantages and opportunities that are yours to fully and adequately equip yourselves to live in our world of tomorrow. Some of you have excelled in athletics. some in music, others in dramatics or debate, and still others in scholar- ship, etc. All of you have learned the importance of making the most out of your own life, You have learned not to resent your limitations but, rather, to accept and explore your possibilities to help mankind to live and grow. You have learned that self-pity gets you nowhereg rebellion against yourself gets you nowhere, only a frank ac- ceptance of what you can do, and a willingness to do it, is the most important decision you have made thus far. As l have said to other graduating classes:-keep your wonder at great and noble things-the sunlight and the stars-the dusks and the dawns-the rainbow and the rainewthe greatness of our heroes- -the growth of treesethe return of the harvestg keep your thirst for new knowledge--your hatred for a lie--and your love for the beautiful. For when all is said concerning goals to strive for, it is HNot what you have, but what you give, Not where you are, but how you live, Not what you do, but how you do it That makes this world worth going through itf' Sincere congratulations and best wishes. J. ll'lCl.l'IAN Ruin. ' Stzperinterzdenr of Schools, JMRXMD April 5, l9fl-7 To THE Srznions: ' lt was Alexander the Great who as a youth wept bitterly over his fathers conquests, for he felt that when he became a man there would he no more worlds to conquer. But when he ascended the throne at the age of 20. he found thatuhis father, Philip of Macedon, had left many, yes a great many, things undone. Nearly every school- boy knows the story of Alexander'-how he did go on and in a military way conquer the then-known world, lim- ited though it was, geographically speaking. Many a young man and woman has experienced something of the same feeling as the youthful Alexanfher. 'fwhat can l do when I leave school? There are no more lands to discover, no more frontiers to push back, pro- fessions overcrowded, labor-saving machinery taking the place of workers--progress has just about come to an end. All of us have heard just that kind of wailing and not always on the part of youths but by many an oldster. Seniors, if any of you are singing that sort of a mournful dirge, snap out of it and snap out of it quickly, Progress is never-ending and will continue to be as long as the spirit of the pioneer exists in the hearts of men. Yes, we know, man has conquered the land, the sea, and the air. He has tunnelled the mountains, bridged the rivers. and erected skyscrapers. He has smashed the atom, recorded a reflected radar wave off the moon, sent pilotless supersonic rockets miles from their base. All this he has done and more. Yet in the face of this l want to tell you that there never was a time in the history of the world when the hand of opportunity was being extended to young men and women as it is today. No more worlds to conquer? No more conquests to be made? Why man has only made a start in a dozen differ- ent fields, all waiting for young men and women just like you to go on, advance their education, and prepare to take an active part in the world's work. Not only is the opportunity great, the urgency for your grasping this opportunity is greater. Let's look into just one field where your leadership is needed and needed badly, viz.-making our democracy work. Remember, folks, democracy is not a natural phenomenon like a mountain, a lake, or a prairie-it is a man-made phenomenon -made by mene-in fact democracy is men. And it is going to take men to save it. Our American way of life is threatened. It is threatened both from without and from within. One could enum- erate many disintegrating factors to our democracy, such as the collapse of the family, the rising tide of communism and others-suffice it to say it is in danger. And our young people coming out of school today must preserve it. We have done a lot, but we haven't yet learned how to live together, not only in this country, but in the great family of nations. Space prevents detailing the conquests in science, medicine, religion, world peace, psychology, economics, and others that are screaming for young men and women to make. Seniors, the challenge is to you. How will you meet it? Very truly yours, H. W. Lmcu, Principal four x Board of Education Row 1---Dr. A. N. Wiseleyg J. McLean Reed. Superintendent: E. L. Baker, Clerk Row 2-Dr. H. R. Stallbohmz R. E. Lyle. Row 3-Harry Gross, Director of Maintenanceg A. M. Gantz, President. five High School Administrators SCIIEUERYVIAN, H. W., B.A., M.A. Defiance College, Ohio State Uni- versity--Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys. A man of sovereign parts he is esteenfrlg Well fitted in the arts, glorious in armsg Nothing becomes him ill that he would wellf, LEACH, HOMER W., B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University, Graduate Work at Ohio State University-Principal. A great thing is a great boolf, but great- er than all is the tall: of a great manf' Howur, GAYI,Ii H., B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University-Dean of Cirls, Social Committee, Girls' Council Advisor. r Here bring your wounrlerl hearts, here tell your anguish: Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot healf, The Central High School student body wishes to express their appreciation to lVlr. Leach and the faculty for their able guidance through the school year of 1946-47. Ernestine Worrell, Audrey Glover, secretary secretary six Department Heads .IAIvIIsoN, LAURA, B. SC., M.A. English, Journalism, Week- ly Mirror. God sifted a whole na- tion that he might send choice grain- over into this wilderness. Di:LoNc, C. R., BS. in Education Commercial, Treasurer of Central High School, Stu- dent Activities Ticket. ttThe reward of a thing well done is to have done 1 . TEMPEL, W. G., B.A., M.A. City Director of Music. Music, the greatest good that mortals know, and all of heaven we have below. lllclfrwlclz, Il. C... BA., M.A. Mathematics, Faculty Bus- iness Manager of Annual and Weekly Mirror. Education is the only in- terest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. llAlf1cNs'I'I-1IN, E. A., BS., M.A. Industrial Arts. The only reward of vir- tue is virtueg the only way to have a friend is to be one. SIMPSON, EDITH, BS. in Education City Director of Art. The pursuit of the per- fect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light? BoYI.AN, STANLEY C., BA., M.A. Social Science, Debate. And one of Plutarch's men talked with us face to face. NICKAY, PHYI.I.Is L., Bb., Mb. Home Economics. Cookery has become an art, a noble science? Sl-lT'I'l.l42lVIIRE, REX, BS. Physical Education. Education is an orna- ment in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. SR'U6?lI. BRIGHT, J. A., BS., M.A. Science Department, Street Patrol. t'Wit will shine, Through the harsh ca- dence of a rugged line. CuAMIsIa1Is, W1I.I.IAIvI W., BS. in Vocational Education Vocational Coordinator. Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill. REDMON, NIARTHA, B.A. Librarian, Library Club. Books, like proverbs, re- ceive their value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed. ACERTEIK, lmsz, B.A., M.A. Ohio University, Colorado Col- lege Latin, Spanish, Freshman Y- Teens Advisor 'ihaaguage as well as the faculty of speech, was the immediate gift ul Gmlf, BAITMBI-lRCl:lR, RUTH S.. B.A. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University. University of Col- orado Home Economics, Art, Senior Y- Teens Advisor 'ilfnowletlge comes, but wistlom Iingersf, CATHFART, RITTH, BS. Bookkeeping, Masqueraders Club Advisor i'Fam.e is the scentless sunflower with- gaudy crown of gold, But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. CLARK, HAROLD O., B.A., BLM. Bluffton College, Northwestern University Instrumental Music, Band, Or- chestra, Ensembles Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knot- terl oahf, DEGRIEF, hlAR'l'HA JANE, BS. Purdue University English 'SI have I1 soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for moref, eight ADAMS, Cows, B.S. in Education Ohio Northern University, Mi- ami University Mathematics, Eighth Grade Su- pervisor ULN lrnowlezlge grow from more In more. BAKER, GRACE, B.S. in Education Ohio State University English, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association Ad- visor, Social Committee HReason's whole pleasure. all the joys of sense, Lie in three words--health, peace. and competence. BRooKr:R, CHAR1.Rs E. Automotive Shop and Related Subjects 'glmpartially their talents scan: just education forms the man. Cmtus, RUTH, B.A. Ohio Northern University English, History, Building Reb- resentative Preserving the sweetness of pro- portion anrl expressing itself be- yond expressionf, CRAFT, ARTHUR W., B.S., M.S. Bowling Green State University, Iowa State College Industrial Arts. General Shop. Senior Hi-Y Advisor. Radio Club Education is a treasure and cul- ture never rliesf' DIXON, MARGERY, B.A. University of Michigan Geography, English. Seventh Grade Supervisor The roots of education are bit- ter, but the fruit is sweet. Dosrizn, Roni-:RT OWILN, BS. in Education Ohio State University General Metals, Advanced Met- als, Junior High Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach Good sense, whirh only is the gift out Heaven, Antl though no srienre. fairly worth the Seven. DUTY, L. E., B.S. in Education Ohio Northern University General Science. Commercial Arithmetic iiEn1lnrance is the crowning qual- ity, And patience all the passions of great heart. CLIIASON, E. H., B.S. in Educa- tion, M.A. in Industrial Arts George Peabody College. Miami University Industrial Arts, Basketball Go where he will, the wise man is at home, His hearth, the earth, his hall the azure rlomef' HANNA, FRANK, B.A. Baldwin Wallace College Human Relations. Civics, Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball. Junior Class Supervisor i'An honest nian's worfl is as goorl as his bonrlf' JAMISON, BONITA, B.A., M.A. Otterbein College, Bowling Green State University English, Senior Class Supervisor The secret of education lies in respeeting the pupilsf' KIRK, MARY B., BS. in Education Ohio Northern University Art, Social Committee, Art Club Advisor, Decoration Commit- tee 'fA true frienrl is forever a jriendf' FOR CENTRAL I WN-L Doisox. Ronin E.. BS. in liflu- nation Ohio State University General Science, Track 'Srienre is organized lfnowlerlgef' lfismgix, VIRGINIA EIAINIL, B.A. Bluiifton College, Ohio Northern University English, Art, Seventh Grade Y- Teens Advisor i:Self-reverence, self-lfnowlerlge, self-con trol - These three alone leafl life to sovereign powerf' HAAs, ,II1ANIa'r1'If1 B., B.S. in Edu- cation Flora Stone Mather- College. Western Reserve University Home Economics, Junior Y- Teens Advisor I am a part of all that l have mctf, HI-LFFNILIQ, C. A., B.A., MS. Ohio State University Biology, General Science 'iflnrl gladly would he learn, anfl glaflly tearhf, - KI-:vII.I.I-1, NORA Ohio Northern University English ' The very spring and root of hon- esty anrl virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on goozl erlztcatzfonf' nine nd LACKEY, HELEN M., B.A. Manchester College. Ohio State University Home Economics. Chef Club Advisor ' Instruction increases inborn worth, and right discipline strengthens the heart. Lrzwls, VIOLET M., BS. in Music and Education Ohio Northern University, New York University, Ohio State University General Music, Senior High Girls' Chorus Advisor, Seventh Grade Chorus Advisor, Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Club Ad- visor 'Wlusic is well said to be the speech of angels. LIYTZ, IDETTA, B.S. in Education Kent State College English, Mathematics. Eighth Grade Thespian Club Literature is the thought of thinking soulsf, Mf:Cr.Um:, GRACE K., B.S. Northwestern University, Ohio Wesleyan University World History, Oriental History Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeamf, Moi-IN, HARVEY Machine Shop and Related Sub- ects J 5'Knowledge is more than equiv- alent to force. IPI! KOHN, JOHN W., B.A. Ohio University Physics, Meteorology, Science Club Advisor, Junior Hi-Y Advisor, Visual Education Science is . . . like virtue, its own e,w'ecding great reward. LANNINC, GENI-LURA JANICE, BS. in Education Wittenberg College Physical Education, Health. Jun- ior High Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Advisor, Sophomore Y-Teens Advisor :'Who speaks the truth stabs Falsehood to the heartf, LINNEL, NlARYBELI.E, B.A., HSC. Ohio State University Biology. Junior Red Cross Coun- cil Advisor ':She is great who is what she is from Naturef, lWARSHAl.L, GERTRUDE, B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, University of Chi- cago English, German, Latin, Foreign Correspondence Club Advisor HS'he German and Latin speaks with greater easef, NICPIIILRON, EUNA, BA. Ohio Northern University Mathematics, Freshman Class Supervisor Mind is the great lever of all thingsg human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. Mol-IN, JAMES Machine Shop and Related Sub- jects Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraint. MooN, HELEN M., B.A. College of Woosterg Prince School. Boston. Massachusetts Distributive Education. Future Retailers of Ohio Club Ad- visor 0bservation more than book, e.1'perienc'e rather than persons. are the prime erinratorsf' NIOULTON, ELIZABETH V.. BS. Wellesley College English. Eighth Grade Y-Teens Advisor 6'By patience anti time we sever What strength and rage could never. NOLAN, MARY C., B.S. in Edu- cation Ohio State University Algebra. Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry Ambition is the growth of every f'li7IIO.,, PETER, RICHARD I., B.S. in Edu- cation 'Wittenberg College Senior High Boys' Physical Ed- ucation, Commercial Arith- metic, Head Basketball Coach, Golf, Senior Boys' Intramurals They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thonghtsf' RHONEMUS, Jmssuz, B. S. Ohio Northern University. Cor- nell University English For truth has such a fare anti such a mien, As to be lotfri needs only to be seenf, Riccs, GLADYS, PH.B. Denison University. Butler Uni- versity, Oxford University, Cambridge University, Eng- land English Nurture your mind with great thoughts, to believe in the heroic makes heroes. BIOORE, A. RUTH, B.A., M.A. Otterbein College. Ohio State University Latin. Troubadourian Club Ad- visor i'Poets that lasting marble seek fllust mme in Latin or in Creek. NHIIMAN, BIARK A., BS. Wittenberg College General Business, Business Layer, Economics, Salesmanship, Football, Basketball 'iThe stvle is the man himselff, OVERMAN, FRANct:s, B.A. Indiana University, Columbia University ' English For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Pom-1, Sl-LRAPHIM, B.S. in Physical Education University of Alabama Physical Education, Health Head Football and Basebal Coach, Dragon Athletic Club i W hose wit in the combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its bladef, RICKENBACHER, WILMA, BS. Ohio Northern University Shorthand, Typing Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hanrif, eleven RIMER, MaRcARET, B.A. Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Toledo Social Science, Sophomore Class Supervisor MISIZUTIITIIIICC is the crowning qual- ity, fflnd patience all the passion ol great heartsf' RUSLER, CHARLES A., JR., B.S. in Education Ohio State University History, Human Relations, Stu- dent Council Advisor 'il rienrlship is the gift of the gods, And the most precious boon Io manf' SPEER, Etoisiz, B.S. in Education Miami University French, History, French Club Advisor, Junior Class Play l'Little deeds of lfinrlness, little worrls of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven abovef, STILES, ETHEI., B.S. Michigan State Normal College Shorthand, Typing Work first anrl then rest. S'l'UAR'l', JmANi:TTE E., B.A. Flora Stone Mather College, Western Reserve University. University of Colorado English. Speech, Annual Mirror Advisor, Brotherhood Advisor, Manager of Book Room, Sen- ior Play Knowleclge is a treasure, bitt practice is the key to itf' WHITLING, MARY J., B.S. Miami University Mathematics, Seventh Grade Thespian Club Advisor Wisdom is oft times nearer when we stoop Than when we soar. twelve ROMAKIQR, C. C., B.A., M.A. Defiance College, Ohio State University American History, Civics, World History, Senate Club Advisor l'The men of culture are the true apostles of equality. SHITZ, EMERSON M., B.A. Otterbein College Geography. Director of Athletics i'The Company of just and right- eous men is better than wealth and a rirlz estate. STEINER, S. W., B.A., MA. Bluffton College, University of Cincinnati American History, Civics. Soci- ology 'iGoorl company anrl goorl rlis- course are the very sinews of vir- tltef' STONER, M. B., BSC. in Educa- lion Miami University Junior High Industrial Arts. Stage Supervisor 'alVoth-ing great was ever rlrhievetl without enthztsiasmf' WATSON, MARY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Algebra, Geometry The growth of the intellect is spontaneous in every expansionf' W1NEMIL1.i:R, G. MARTIN, B.A. Bluffton College Geography, History, Junior High Journalism Club Advisor, Tennis Coach Him of the western dome, whose weighty sense Flows in the fit words and heav- enly eloquencefi HOLMES, BRANSON HARLEY, L.L.B. New York Law School Music QString Instrumentsi, String Ensemble There is no truer truth obtain- able by Man than comes of music. Classes Supervisor President - V1'ce-presirlelzl Secretary Treasurer NINTH YEAR OFFICERS fou risen Miss EDNA MCPHERON - DAVID JENNINGS BOB PICKERING F BETTY KISIFEK NIARILYN JOHNSON Row 1-Wilson Adams, James Allen, Ronald Allen, Robert Andrews, Raymond Amspaugh, Charles Asbury, Carl Aukerman Row 2-Fred Baer, George Barclay, Betty Barton, Bob Barton, Morton Beach, Delores Benedetto, Ed Bessire. Row 3-Jay Bible, Barbara Binkley, Doris Binkley, Jean Binkley, Richard Bittler, John Blunden, Jack Boedecker. Row 4-Carol Bagan, Joan Bogan, Shirley Bogard, Dick Bowerman, Bill Brady, Jim Branden, Carolyn Brown, Helen Brown, Laura Bruce. Tom Brunk. Row 5-Hugh Buchanan. June Burden, Kathryn Burkholder, Duane Campbell, Charlene Capp, Charles Carder, Robert Caswell. Row 6-Har er Chalmer, Raymond Charles, Jack Cheney, Wilma Cheney, Donald Chiles, John Collins, Robert gook. Row 7-Janet Crider, Don Cunningham, Ian Donovan, Betty Davis, Louise Davis, Marlene Decker, Marilyn DeVoe. Row 8--Marven Donaldson, Pat Donavan, Mary Lou Dubler, Joyce Ehrlich, Carolyn Evans, Garth Evans, Cloyd Ever, Bob Exley, Martha Fairall, Norma Feltner Row 9-Bob Flannery, Franz Former, Jim Fraunfelter, Dick Fredericks, Pat Frysinger, Alice Ful- herson, Peggy Gahret. Row 10-Bob Gary, Ann Geise, Dorothy Gilmore, Jo Ann Godrey, Lawrence Galhher, Beverly Gray, Nancy Greenland. Row 11-Margaret Grigsby, Robert Gross, Shirley Gross, Jack Haase, Emmet Hadding, Eileen Hahn, Kenneth Hardin. fifteen .p w l i Row 1-Marie Hart, Jim Hauenstein, Dean Hawver, Jack Helser, Jerry Helser, Paul Henline, Barbara Hicks. Bob Hilgert, Donna Holden, Josephine Holmes. Row 2-Elinor Howenstine, Tracy Huber, Wilma Huges, Jack Hunter, Fred Huston, Ralph Irwin, Ralph Jackson, Robert Jackson, David Jennings, Marilyn Johnson. Row 3-Wayne Johnson, Charles Joseph, Tom Joseph, Betty Keifer, Philip Kepner, Bob Kerst, Oran Kettler. Row 4-Gordon Kilgore, Nola Kipker, George Kocher, Karl Kurz, Linda Laeufer, Pete Laughlin, Gale Lawrence. Row 5-Jim Lawrence, Jim Lawton, Shirley Leeth, Dick Link, Charlotte Loescher, Carolyn Lotz, Marilyn Lotz. Row 6-Kenneth Ludwig, Gerry McBeth, Dorothy McCann, Bob McClain, Jack McClintok, Delores McClure, Charlotte McCoy. Row 7-Donna McCoy, Elizabeth McGee, Jeanne McKenna, Jim McKinney, William McLaughlin, Janice Mack, Norma Mock. Row 8-Joan Magher Shirley Manion, Phyllis Maurer, Rex Mauer, William Maus, Sam Maxwell, Dick Mefford. Row 9--Jim Meredith, Judy Merril, Wilhelmine Meyer, Marilyn Miller, Marlene Miller, Arbutus Morgan, Stanley Morgan. Glen Mullenhour, Eugene Nameche, Roger Neal. Row 10-Taylor Neville, Bob Nice, Bob Nichol, Sevella Owens, Jack Painter, Polly Parke, Virginia Percich, Jean Peterson, Jim Peterson. sixteen Row 1-Bob Pickering, Gerald Point, Paul Purdy, John Rable, Neva Ramsey. Sara Rapp, Delores Randles,, Mary Jane Redd, Richard Redmond, Alice Reed. Row 2-Bill Reese, Don Reese, Beverly Rempe, Ed Rentz, Doris Rhoades, Jean Richie, Mary Ellen Roberts, Mickey Roger, Betty Sanders, Sue Sarber. Row 3-Joe Sargent, Phil Sargent, Jo Ellen Sauers, Sue Schaaf, Margery Scheuiler, Ann Schillinger, Perry Scott. Page 4-Peggy Seitz, Betty Shaffer, Bob Shinaberry, Ann Shiveley, Jeannine Schook, Harrison Shutt, Harold Simons. Row 5-Jack Skinner, Nolan Smith, Bob Snider, Ed Snook, Jim Snook, Carlee Snyder, Adah Stant. Row 6-Jim Staup, Robert Steiger, Gale Stelzer. Jack Stephen, Herbert Stern, Bob Stratton. glow 7-Ira Taylor, Barbara Terrell, Dick Thomas, Jim Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Sue Tiemeyer, Tom Tor et. Row 8-Delores Traucht, Freda Tschanz, Christine Turlukis, Elaine Turner, Marilyn Turner, Mary Wade, Carl Wagner. Row 9-Carl Ward. Rose Ward, Jesse Washington, Lonnie Washington, Arnold Wasserman, Bob Watson, Sharon Wiedeman, Bob Whitacre, Helen Whitacre, Shirley Wilkins. Row 10-Marilyn Willis, Dick Winning, Jay Wise, Doris Wood, Thornton Wright, Barbara Yocum, Glenna Jean Yocum, J. W. Young, Beverly Youngburg. SGUCIIICCU Supervisor President Vice-president Secretary - Treasurrer TENTH YEAR OFFICERS eighteen M155 MARGARET RIMER - BILL PLIKERD MARION SONDIIEIMER - BEVERLY STOVER SUSAN MORRISON Row 1-Rita Adkins, Jim Alder, Arnold Arnold, Carol Alspaugh, Conrad Aebker, Vivian Aspinall. Dean Bacon. Row 2-Mildred Baka, Dorothy Baker, Ellena Bankston. Roger Barnhart, Raleigh Batty, Bonnie Baughman, Margaret Beery. B dRow 3-Ted Bennett, Bob Berry. Tom Berry, Rita Bible, Jackie Black, Shirley Blosser, Thelma o en. Row 4-Ruth Boedecker, Joy Boedecker, Janice Bowers, John Bradshaw, Frank Bray, Eugene Brandon, Melba Breece. Bob Britt, Peggy Brock, Eleanor Brumtield. Row 5-Joan Bryan, Bill Buchanan, Shirley Buchanan, Joan Burgoon, Walter Burgner, Clarence Burkhart, Rosemary Burkholder. Row 6-Tom Burkholder, Tom Campbell, Tom Campbell, Bill Charles, Bill Chidester, Neal Christy, Richard Churchill. Row 7-Newman Cla1DP, Martha Clark, Ruth Collar, Wilbur Crable, Joe Cox, Barbara Cottrell, Eddie Cotner. Row 8-Thelma Copus, Howard Cook. JoAnn Crockett, Rose Crowe, Roy Crowe, Marianne Dale, Herbert Darling, Donna Davenport, Beatrice Davidson, Pat Davidson. dllow 9-David Day, Marguerite Day, Bob Delcour, Betty Dew, Connie Dove, Joe Driver, Richard Du ey. Row 10--Don Dugger, Bob Earl. Sally Eaton, Janice Ecke, Jim Edson, Marianne Ernmit, Derek Evans. Row 11-Warren Everett, Ralph Feightner, Larry First, Kathryn Fisher, Marcell Fisher, Sue Fisher, Ronald Flavin. IZZTIICICCIL Row 1-Louise Folland. Patricia Foulk, Pat Foxvog, Jean Frail, Betty Fredrick, Bill Fritz, Edgar Gasdorf, Gladys Gladwell, Janet Godfrey, Jerry Golding. Row Ze-Tom Gordon, Marjorie Grady, Joan Grant, Virginia Green, Nelleta Grimes, Patsy Grove, Lorine Guy. Row 3--Ellsworth Hadding, Mabel Hale, Charles Hammer. Robert Hannan, Jim Hanshumaker, Don Harris, Cleo Harshe. Row 4-Doris Hawley, George Hefner, Don Hill. Jim Hoyt. Keith Humbert, Richard Huston, Jane Hutchinson, Row 5-Norma liames, Dorothy Jenkins, Helen Jennings. Carolyn Jett, Larry Jett, Carolyn Kimmet, Gloria Kimpel. Row 6AClifton Kilgore, Joyce Kline, Bill Knoth, Kathryn Koch, Joan Koehler, Carolyn Kohli, David Kruse. Row 7-Ray Lawrence, Bob Leech, Jim Losey, Larry Lusk, Larry May, Jack Mannon, Jim McBeth. Row 8-Mary McDonald, Bob McGue, Pat McGue, Kay lVleade, Lou Ann Mericle, Barbara Miller, Bruce Miller, Bud Miller, Max Miller, John Mourning. Row 9-Sue Morrison, Keith Moubray, Leriora Mowery, Nancy Mowery, Dolores Moyer, Jim Mumaugh, Geraldine Musselnian, John Nees, Janice Neal, Lenora Neil. twenty Row 1-Bill Neuman, Jeannine Neuman, Lois Neuman, Bill Patterson, Margaret Pedlow, Peggy Phillips, Edward Pike, Bill Plikerd, Gladydene Point, Phyllis Protsman. Row Z-Bob Pryer, Edgar Randall, Henry Rawls, Ruth Raymond, Judy Read, Marilyn Redderson, Norman Redick. Row 3--Blanche Roeder, Gloria Rousculp, Bill Ruhlen, Cathryn Sandy, Barbara Sevits, David Seiser, Mary Shaifer. Row 4-Barbara Sharrits, Joe Shields, Wanda Shirkey, Patsy Shope. Dick Sims, Gloria Smith. John Souders. Row 5-Marian Sondheimer, Bill Sonntag, Ann Sowers, Twylah Stanyer, Don Stark, Bob Stebbins, Annabelle Steiger. Row 6,-Joan Stelzer, Connie Stewart, John Stewart, Norman Stewart, John Stiles, Beverly Stover, Charles Strickler. Row 7-Bob Sugarman, Jo Anna Summers, Beverly Jean Tarr, Joe Talmadge. Dick Taylor, Claude Telles, Pat Tone. Row 8-Bill Turner, Mary Twining, Billy Tyre, Eleanor Utrup, Maitland Van Sickle, Dick Ward. Dorothy Ward, Patty Ware, Janet Webb, Kay White. Row 9-Betty Winks, Jeanne Wolf, George Woodworth, Jim Wright, Roland Wrightsman, Bob Young, Carol Youngquist, Dorothy Zerante. l1U8lIfy-0116 Supervisor President - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer ELEVENTH CLASS OFFICERS ITURIIYLY-11170 MR. FRANK HANNA IKE WETHERILL DEAN HAUICNSTEIN LAVONNE TONKINSON JIM COLTON l I Row 1-Don Abrahams, Ann Agerter, Carl Altstetter, Gene Amspaugh, Carl Angerman. Darlene Arps, Wendell Ashcroft. Row 2-Barbara Baker, Jim Balliet, Betty Barnett, Mary Bauer, Ray Beer, Billy Bell. B .tgiow 3-Janet Belt, John Berger. Janet Bernstein. David Bidwell, Bob Boedicker, Pat Boop. Jim ri . Row 4-Chad Brubaker. Barbara Bruhnsen, Joyce Buchanan, Norma Bunke, Mary Jane Burden. Edward Burkholder, Jim Burkholder, Phyllis Carmean. Sally Collins, Jim Colton. Row 5-Delores Conn, Alice Corson, Marilyn Cotner, Wilma Cottrell, Dick Costello, Janice Courte- nay, Joyce Courtenay. Row 6-Marjorie Courtney. Tom Cowles, Harold Craig, Joan Creviston, Carolyn Crider, Gene Crumrine, Dick Davies. Row 7-Jane Davisson, Dick Dawe, Jim Dean, Evelyn De Long. Dorothy Dew, Dave DeWeese, Janice Dickman. Row 8-Francine Dock, Ramona Dodge, Bob Donovan, Donna Earl, Ronald Ebling, Louis Eilerman, Marjorie Fairall, Sarah Feltner, Lorraine Ferguson, Pauline Fillips. D Roni' 9qJean Fisher, Betty Ford, Ned Fruchey, Frank Frueh, Marilyn Frysinger, Johnnie Geyer, arre ral Row 10-Jim Fredericks, Manvel Geyer. Carl Gilmore, Evelyn Golden. Donald Gossard, Maxine Gossard. Row 11-Dick Graeser, Henry Guggenheimer, Tom Haines, Frances Hall, Fred Haman, Dean Hauenstein, Miriam Heffner. twenty-llu'ee i Row 1-Barbara Hefner, Phil Hickey, Jean Hinds, Nadja Holmes, Jim Howell, Louise Howenstine. Annetta Huffer, Mary Jo Hull, Dick Hume, Sue Humphreys. Row 2-Juanita Hurd, Bill Huston, Jo Hydaker, Marilyn Irwin, Ron Irwin, Dick Jackson, Marilyn Jenkins, Dolores Johnson, Linn Jones, Katherine Joseph. Row 3-Joyce Keifer, Jim Kinnaman, Dolores Klinger, Jinna Klinger, Marilyn Knorr, Pat Kocher, Virginia Kollars. Row 4-Harry Konst, Norman Krouse, Caroline Kuder, Barney Laeufer, Jim Laughlin, Bob Leidner, Nancy Lisk. Row 5-Lugene Lusk. Jane Lutes, Marilyn McCoy, Elaine McGillvary, Tom McGue. Beverly McKinley, Allan Mangum. Row 6-Lois Ann Marconnet, Bill Markley, Jack Martino, Mary Maxwell, Marilyn Mechling, Bill Meihls, Phyllis Mertz. Row 7--Charlotte Meyer, Dick Miller, Fred Miller, Patricia Monfort, Charles Morning, Christie Morris, Betty Morrison. Row 8-David Moseley, Jim Mullenhour, Guy Murray, Arlene Musser, Janet Neely, Shally Neely, Jean Nees. Row 9-Ruth Orchard, Martha Newcomer, Ruth Parmenter, Dick Parsel, John P rshall, Roger Patton, Jim Pautf, Patty Peterson, Glenna Phillips, Horace Potter. Row 10-Betty Rakestraw, Carolyn Ramsey, Harriet Reid, Freda Rhoades, Iris Ridenour, Marilyn Riggs, Janet Ripley, David Roeder, Patricia Rupert. Gene Rutter. tlvelzly-four Row 1-Lucy Zerante, Jim Salisbury, Shirley Sanders, Ed Schaiifter. Donelda Schlosser, Agnes Schugg, Mary Young, Dixie Seitz, Tom Seitz, Jack Shaffner. Row 2-Dale Shaver, Jean Shealy. Clair Sherrick, Gertrude Silberman, Roderick Simpson, Robert Skinner, Earl Smiley, David Smith, Jim Smith, Betty Smutz. Row 3-Marilyn Snook. Neil Sorensen, Barton Spero, Jack Springer. Mary Lou Spurlock, Juna Staats, Bill Stanyer. Row 4-Judy Starr. Dick Staup, Peggy Staup. Don Steiner, Don Stelzer, Marjorie Stelzer, Rodney Stemen. Row 5-Jim Stepleton. Ted Stepleton, Bob Strohl. Rena Telles, Gloria Thomas, Shirley Tierney. La Vonne Tonkinson. Row 6-Bob Tschantz, Leonard Truex, Wanda Van Over, Bob Versteeg. Jim Walker, Gene Ward, Hattie Ward. Row 7-John Ward, Curtis Washington, Pennell Watkins, Jim Watson, Ola Webb, Roy Webb, Jim Weber. . Row 8-Jack Weis, John Welch, Mary Wellbaum, Nancy Welty, Ike Wetherill, Joyce White. Del- bert Williams. ' Row 9-Joe Williams, Bob Winings, Lynne Wisterman, Kathryn Wita, Robert Wolford, Marilyn Wood, Paul Wood, Carol Wright, Shirley Yazel, Jack Young. twenty-five f1fUf?lIf y-six lwellly-sffvelz Senior Class History 1947 After twelve years of education over two hundred and thirty of us will leave Central to enter into a new faze of life. We seniors have achieved one important goal toward success-graduation from high school. From the time of our entrance into senior high school, our freshman class showed capa- bility in music, drama, and athletics. This wasn't all, for we also excelled in scholastic achieve- ments. Late in the month of September the class officers were elected by the student body. Jack Sweeney was chosen president, .lim Lyle, vice-presidentg Dick Dillon, secretaryg and Bob Brickman, treasurer. Of all the years this was the most exciting and most bewildering. We were green, green freshmen, and how we loved it! Many students entered the activities open to freshmen, and many of them made names for themselves and for their class. The freshman year went much too quickly, and before we knew it, we were gazing at our last estimate report cards and making plans for our summer vacation. We were sophomores! As sophomores more names were added to the ledger of success and still more were to be added. As is the custom at the beginning of the year class officers were chosen. Jack Sweeney was again chosen president with .ludy Baker, Joyce May and Bill Komminsk filling the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. No, we weren't the babies anymore, we were growing up! We tried as best we could to follow the examples of our older classmates, the juniors and most dignified seniors. We now had girls on varsity cheerleading, boys on varsity athletic teams, and other class members in many extra-curricular activities. ft was a grand year, so grand that we all hated to see it end, but it did and there we were juniors. Upper classmenl What a wonderful feeling! We no longer followed'-we led. We had an outstanding debate team'-'so outstanding that they placed third in the state debate tournament. This meant added laurels for Central. ln athletics we also held a key position. We boasted boys like Bill Sharp, who in the opinion of Ohio sports writers was worthy of being selected on the Greater Ohio basketball team. Every boy on the various squads worked hard to accomplish all that they did last year. The junior-senior prom was a grand success. We were indebted to all the students who gave up their time to decorate and plan for the big occasion. The prom rounded out our school affairs for that year. We were seniors! 'W Yes, after three wonderful years of high school, the fourth and most glorious year had ar- rived. We owned home room 307 for nine months, and we intended to make the best of it. We did. Bill Komminsk was elected senior class president, an honor Bill well deserved. Judy Baker was chosen vice-president with Connie Stover and Joyce Reynolds hlling the positions of secretary and treasurer. in the field of athletics Central played the leading role by winning the mythical state cham- pionship. It was a perfect season with no losses and no ties. Bob Brickman, Bill Sharp. Park Blubaugh. and ,lim Shaffer were given state recognition when they were selected for the All-Ohio Football Team. lt was an all senior eleven including such names as Lyle, Ballinger, Turner, Hoff. Nice, Komminsk, and First. The basketball team also boasted five senior boys. ,lack Sweeney, Dave Temple, Jim Hoff, Bill Sharp, Joe Ballinger, and Bob Baer climaxed their careers by winning ten out of fifteen games. We also had outstanding boys in baseball, track, golf, and tennis. Athletics wasn't all that we were good in. Pat Swineford. Myron Teitelbaum, and Frank Miller were well-known for their oratorical work. They repeated their 1946 performance by placing third in the state debate tournament. Their many hours of hard work were not ill spent as their record has shown. The Senior A Cappella was directed by Paul Koch, president and student conductor. John Katterheinrich led the senior band on the football field and in the band room. ln the journalistic field Virginia Meredith was appointed editor of the Weekly Mirror. Letitia Sharrits and Joyce Reynolds were associate editors. Ed Ulrick was editor of the sport page. Judy Baker and Dave Temple were appointed editors of the Annual Mirror. Other staff heads were .fune Hookway, Dean Stearns, Marceil Nesbitt, Herbert Francis, Carol Cisco, and Wilma Wright. Some outstanding dramatists were Joan Spellman, Connie Stover, Frank Stewart, Bill First. Frank Miller, and many more. These students were members of the National Honorary Thespian society. The governmental body of the school, the student council, was headed by Peter Wheeler. The co-chairmen of the social functions were Virginia Meredith and Jean Alspaugh. Marilyn Mertz was appointed president of the girls' council with several other senior girls holding major offices. These are only a few of the many outstanding members of this graduating class. It took team work on the part of every student in every activity to make our four years the success they were. This is not the end of the senior class history. We have written only the first chapter. The book is started but many more pages will be added before our span of life is run. JUDY AND DAVE twenty-eight TWELFTH CLASS OFFICERS Supervisor ------- MISS BONITA JAMISUN Presidenz - - BILL KOMMINSK Vice-presidclll - JUDY BAKER Secretary - CONME STOVER Treasurer - - - - JOYCE REYNOLDS twenty-lzine AGERTER, Wll.LlA M TELL Science Science 45 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 15 track 35 Ztrzick manager 15 senior band One still strong man in a bla- tant landf' ALLEN, DARRELL EUGENE General Hi-Y 25 football 15 track 2, 15 in- tramural basketball 4. 3, 15 vol- leyball 4, 25 interclass basketball 4, 3, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. 'cAll his faults are such that one loves him still the better for lhemf, Am MON, CHARLES Tuomas Commercial Basketball 35 track 35 intramural basketball 4, 2, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 2, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. 'AI have gained experience. ARMENTROUT, EVELYN LOU1sE General A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. BAKER, JOE ELWOOD General 'KA penny for your thoughtsf, thirty ADA M s, CAROLYN ELLEANORE Pre-Nursing Van Wert 2, 15 band 2, 15 chorus 2, 15 girls' glee 2, 15 Central 4, 35 G.A.A. 4, 3. uThe ,hrst in glory, as the ,hrst in placefl ALGUIRE, ROBERT GENE Fine Arts Hi-Y 2, 15 Art 25 Bachelors 25 track 4, 3, swing band 45 social committee 4. Born for successf' ALsPAlvoH, JEAN ELIZABETH Commercial Masqueraders 2, 15 vice-president 25 Troubadours 4, 35 president 45 French 45 Y-Teens 4, 35 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 minor sports head 35 vice-president 45 intramural vol- leyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 4, 2, 15 tennis, badmin- ton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 Don't Take My Penny property man- ager 25 Junior A Cappella 15 sen- ior class play committee 45 social committee 4, 3, 2, 15 co-chairman 45 girls' council 4, 3, 25 home room representative 15 Night of Jan- uary 16 45 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 all star basketball team 45 senior class play properties 45 National Thespian 4. 'iBe of good cheer, it is If' ANDERSON, RONBA LEE Commercial i'0ffici0us, innocent, sincere, Of every frienrlless name the fl'lCllll.u BAER, ROBERT DAl.ll Science French 4, 35 vice-president 35 president 45 C Association 4, 35 basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 track 4, 3. 25 stuiieilt council 15 senior class play cas . c'Blushing is the colour of vir- Iuef, BAKER, JUDITH GAE Foreign Language Ensemble 15 Y-Teens 4, 35 Trouba- dours 45 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 fresh- man representative 15 social chair- man 35 tennis head 45 intramural volleyball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 bas- ketball 4, 3, 15 interclass volley- ball 2, 15 basketball 4, 2, 15 hitpin 3. 2, 15 ping pong, badminton 4, 3, 2, 15 deck tennis 15 tennis 3, 8, 15 C Girls 4, 3, 25 all star bas- ketball team 45 senior band 2, 15 student conductor 25 senior or- chestra 15 pep band 15 theater band 25 Junior A Cappella 15 so- cial committee 3, 25 student coun- cil 45 Who's Who 4, 35 homecom- ing queen 45 prom committee 35 senior class play committee 45 An- nual Mirror 4, 35 co-editor-in- chief 45 class vice-president 4. 25 secretary 35 South-Central assem- bly 45 March of Dimes 45 Quill and Scroll 45 journalism conven- tion 45 senior class play cast 45 golf 4. 'Z-'lt my wifs endf: BALLARD, DONALD LEE General Lakewood High, Cleveland, Ohio 3, 2, 13 student council 13 football 3, 13 class play, Variety Show 13 Central 4, 33 Hi-Y 4. Stately and tall he moves in the hallf, BANKSON, PATNY L. General Radio 43 Foreign Correspondence 43 Senate 3, 23 Masqueraders 13 senior class play costumes 4. The very pink of perfectionf, BIBLE, EILEEN JANE Commercial Little but migh tyf' BICKNELL, SUE ANN Commercial General chorus 4. Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soulf, BI.IIBAIIcII, PIARK R. Science Pennsylvania 3, 2, 1: wrestling 2. 13 basketball, football, track 3, 2. 13 volleyball 3, 23 intramural sports 2, 13 junior class play 33 Senior A Cappella 23 mixed chor- us, boys' quartet 33 boys' chorus 3, 23 freshman choir 13 Barton College 13 Words and Music 23 Forest Prince 33 Lima Central 43 football 43 track 43 senior class play cast 4. Strength of heart and might of limb. BoosE, NORMA HARRIET General Foreign Correspondence 33 Christ- mas decorating committee 3, The gentle mind by gentle rleezls is knownf, BALLINGICR, JosEPII ROWE General Football, basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball 4, 3, 2. 'lHe spealfeth littleg and yet there lies A conversation in his eyesf, Bl-IRRY, Wll,I,lAM H. Foreign Language Bachelors 23 Art 13 Hi-Y 1. 'cHe is a good man, and a just. ae BICKIIAM, ARTHUR ALBERT General I love fool's experiments. I am always making themf, BLODGETT, NIARY ARBELLE College Preparatory French 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 33 Armis- tice Day program 3, 23 Christmas decoration committee 3. The hand that hath marie you fair hath made you goodf' BOGAN, AIARILYN JANE Commercial Troubadours 4, 33 secretary 43 French 43 treasurer 43 Y-Teens 4, 33 secretary 43 Masqueraders 2, 13 treasurer 23 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 in- tramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volley- ball 33 ping pong, badminton, ten- nis 4, 3, 2, 13 Lady Spitfire 33 Don't Take My Penny 23 Junior A Cappella 13 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Sweethearts 33 South- Central assembly 4, 23 senior an- nouncement committee 4, Wit will shinef, thirty-one BOWSHER, GERALDINE FAYE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 South-Central assembly 45 Annual Mirror 3, 2, 15 March of Dimes 4. 3. Write me as one who loves her fellow-menf, BRICKMAN, JOHN ROBERT Science Troubadours 45 Hi-Y 2, 15 foot- ball 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 15 base- ball 2, 15 track 4, 3: C Associa- tion 4, 3. 25 March of Dimes 35 dance committee 25 Night of January 16 45 senior class play cast 4. '4Hold the ,lortl I am gromin,gl', BROCK, lx'lARTHA ALICE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 12 G-A-A 1- She moves a goddess, and she looks a queenf, IJRIINN, .lo ANN Commercial General chorus 45 Y-'Ifeens 2, 15 Masqueraders,2, 15 Junior A Cap- pella 15' home room representa- tive 1. The social smile, the sympa- thetic tearf, BUCHANAN, AIARILYN JUNE Commercial She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think onf' thirty-two BOSCH, BETTY LOU Commercial Masqueraders 2, 15 Foreign Corre- spondence 4, 35 general chorus 4. A sight to delight in. BRl4ISl.liR, PEGGY LOU Foreign Language Foreign Correspondence 3, uSllLdl0llS of ease, and fond of humble thingsf' BRITTINCHAM, H1-JTTY PATRICIA Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3. 2. 15 G.A.A. 15 juni- ior band 1, 6'As those move easiest who have learned to dancef' BRUNIQR, FRED JOSEPH General Salem. Ohio 3, 2, 15 track 3, 25 f00f.b1-111 2. 1: band 2, 1: Central 4, 35 track 45 senior class play cast 4. HA merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. BRYAN, MARILYN JEAN Commercial , Junior Red Cross 4, 35 Y-Teens 25 Junior A Cappella 1. MA sweet attractive kind of gracef' BUCK, JANICI-3 LOUISE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 2. 15 G.A.A. 2. 15 intra- mural basketball, volleyball. hit- pin 2, 15 interclass basketball 25 hitpin 2, 15 badminton, ping pong 2, 15 band 2, 15 theater band 2, 15 Junior A Cappella 1. Many small like you would make rt greatf, Bunn, JEANNI-1 General Detroit 3, 2, 13 radio 2, 13 debate 2, 13 orchestra 2, 13 choir 2, 13 swimming team 13 girls' triple trio 2 ,13 weekly paper 2, 13 annual 23 cheerleader 2, 13 Central 4, 33 Troubadours 43 Y-Teens 4, 33 Weekly Mirror 33 Annual Mirror 43 March of Dimes 4. 33 Night of January 16 43 senior class play iound effects 43 National Thespian Then, she will talk-good gods! How she will talkin BIIRILOON, GLEN WESl.l1Y Foreign Language grinch 4, 33 Bachelors 23 Jr. Hi-Y S'That it should come to thisf, BURNETT, RICHARD ALLEN General Brotherhood assembly 3. A princelier-looking man nev- er stept thro' a prinee's hallf, CAIN, ROBERT EUGENE General Football 2, 13 basketball 2 ,13 box- ing 23 C Association 23 Brother- hood 4. I have fought a good fight, I have hnished my course, I have kept faith..U CAPLAN, ALVIN lu0RRIS Commercial Bachelors 23 Commercial 13 Jun- ior A Cappella 1. He hath indeed bettered ex- peetationf, CLARK, JAMES NIONIIOPI College Preparatory C Association 4, 3, 23 football 43 manager 43 baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 manager 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural bas- ketball 4, 2, 13 volleyball 2, 13 in- terclass basketball, volleyball 4, 2, 13 basketball 33 band 13 Junior A Cappella lj Hi-Y 4, 2, 13 cheer- lieader 43 South-Central assembly Full well they laughid with heartfelt glee, At all his jokes for many a jolre had haf' RBURDEN, JEANNINI-1 L. Foreign Language Senate 43 Y-Teens 4, 3, 2. If she will, she will, and you may depend on itg lf she won't, she won't, and therels no end to it.', BURKE, BILLIE LEE Industrial Arts Youth is wholly experi mentalf, BIITTI-:RFIELD, NANCY ANN Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 Library 13 G. A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural volley- ball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass basketball 4, 2, 1: vol- leyball 3, 13 home room represen- tative 3, 13 courtesy monitor 4. She was fresh and full of faith that something would turn upf, CANDLICR, MARGARET A. Commercial A cast of lho't was on her jacef, Cisco, CAROL JEANNE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 Y-Teen Fashion Show 43 Annual Mirror -1, 3, 23 activities editor 43 March of Dimes 43 social committee 43 homecom- ing queen atlendant 43 Who's Who 43 Courtesy Hall Monitor. She smiledg and the shadows departed. thirty-three CLINGERMAN, Room: EARL Commercial He is so generally civil that nobody thanks hint for it. CooN, RICHARD I. General Science 4, 23 Airplane 13 football 4, 33 track 4, 33 boxing 13 Broth- erhood 4. From the crown of his helnl to the sole of his foot, Ile is all mirthf, CoUR'rNHY, BIARTIN G. Industrial Arts South 2, 13 Central 4, 33 track 3. 'Tue rlone my rluty, and l've rlone no moref, CROSSLEY, KEN Nl-:TH C. General 'Art '13 Senate 43 senior scholarship 4. i'Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know itf, CURRY, KATHRYN JEANNINIQ Commercial Y-Teens 4, 33 G.A.A. 13 intramural volleyball 13 general chorus 43 home room representative 23 Weekly Mirror 4, 'iThe joy of youth nnrl henlth her eyes displayf, thirty-four CLARK, BIARILYN MM: College Preparatory Ensemble 2, 13 senior band 4, 3, 2. 13 senior orchestra 4. 3. 2, 13 theater band 4, 33 Junior A Cap- pella 13 all star band 33 state woodwind quintet 3. l'Whose little body lodg'd a mighty mind. COOK, EILEMN Viinrlucrz Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 G.A.A. 4, 3. 2, 13 intramural volleyball 4. 2, 13 bas- ketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 inter- class volleyball 4, 2, 13 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 hitpin 4, 3, 23 treasurer 43 hitpin head 33 ping pong, bad- minton 4, 3, 2. 13 all star basket- ball team 4, 3. The light that lies in womarfs eycsff COPE, MARcUs LEROY General To know him. is to like him. Cox, PATRICIA JEAN College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 33 Lady Spitfire property manager 33 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 23 girls' octet 4, 33 Sweethearts 33 Junior A Cap- pella 13 orchestra 3, 2, 13 string en- semble 33 Who's Who 4, 33 senior scholarship 4. Honest labour bears ll lovely face? CUNMNGHAM, ,lms PR1scn.l.A Fine Arts Library 23 Y-Teens 4, 33 Lady Spitfire 33 orchestra 3, 2. 13 string ensemble 33 Senior A Cappella 4. 3, 23 Junior A Cappella 13 Sweet- hearts 33 Christmas assembly 33 senior scholarship 4. She loved Art in ll seemly way With an earnest soul and a cap- ital Af, Cusrigk, WILMA .lmrw Commercial Y-Teens 4, 13 general chorus 4. My manhs as true as steelf, D Am: H ERTY, BLA Nllllli Mmm: General Y-Teens 4, 3, 25 G.A.A. l. HBV the worlf one lfnows the IlT0fL'fIlIlH.7A llrpckl-LR, ,lfxxicrz A141-I Commercial Marion, Ohio 2, 1: Library Club 2, 15 Girl Reserves 15 chorus 11 Lima Central 4, 3. Diligence is the mother of good fortuneu Du.1,oN, RICHARD HAROLD Science Class secretary 15 Junior Hi-Y 2, 15 intramural basketball 4. 15 Lady Spitfire 33 constitutional convention 25 senior play commit- tee 45 Brotherhood 4. Perish the thought! No, never be if said That Fate itself could awe the sonl of Rielzarzlf, Dosin, CLYDE E. Vocational Machine Shop Few things are impossible to diligence and slfillf, Dvsiznr, Lois Jorclc General Ada 3, 2, 15 Girl Reserves 35 G.A. A. 3, 25 junior class play 3: oper- etta 25 chorus 3, 2, 15 orchestra 25 Central 4. Trusty, dusty, vivid, true, With eyes of gold and bramble- zlcwf, Iimzksow, GERTRUDE IiI.lzAHi:TH College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 president 35 vice-president 25 G.A.A. 4. 3, 2, 15 intramural basketball. volleyball 3, 2, 15 hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass Yolleyball, basketball, hitpin 3, 2, 'LAS goorl naturerl soul as e'er troll on shoes of leatllerf, DAVIDSON, llowun ARTHUR Science Dayton Stivers 3, 2, 15 Ten Tigers Club 3, 25 intramural basketball, baseball 3, 2, 15 interclass basket- ball 3, 2: baseball 3, 2, 15 Lima Central 4. An honest man's word is as goorl as lzis bonflf' Drcmcxsow, Jrmxwrz Emu Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 G.A.A. 3, 2, 15 intramural volleyball 3, 2, 15 bas- ketball 2, 1g hitpin 3, 2, badmgn- ton, tennis 35 senior band 3, 2, 15 senior orchestra 35 Annual Mirror 4' 32 I-tlbrary 4: constitutional COTIVSUUOH 23 March of Dimes 4. '4Nonsen.se now and then is pleasalilf, DISCHINCER, WAl.'l'liR EDWARD General Senate 25 ' b d 3 - theater bangeglor an ' 2' 1, The man that blnslzes is not quite a brnte.'5 DUFF, Lvvi-JRNA MAY Home Economics Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 1: G.A.A. 3. A soul as white as heaven. EAST, Gia N iz E. General Senate 3, 23 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 25 Junior A Cappella 13 Sweet- hearts 33 courtesy monitor 4. ':East is East and West is West, And never the twain shall meetf, thirty-.live EVERETT, ELLEN LOUISE Pre-Nursing Y-Teens 4 ,33 Foreign Correspond- ence 4, 33 secretary 43 Senior A Cappella 4, 33 Sweethearts 33 Junior A Cappella 13 courtesy monitor 33 Christmas assembly 4, 33 senior class play cast 4. 'iSrnooth runs the water where the brook is deepf' FEIGH, RICHARD DEAN General Masqueraders 2, 13 Hi-Y 23 intra- mural volleyball, basketball 2, 13 Junior A Cappella 13 Brotherhood 43 senior class play lighting 4. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, - Nature's chief masterpiece is writing wellf, FIRST, WII,I,lAM V. Science Hi-Y 3, 2, il Troubadours 4. 33 Murder at Random 33 Masquer- aders 2, 13 Don't Take My Pen- ny 23 Model Airplane 13 C As- sociation 4, 3, 23 D.A.C. 3, 23 foot- ball 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball, base- ball 2. 13 track 4, 33 intramural basketball 4, 33 interclass basket- ball 4, 33 Senior A Cappella 23 Night of January 16 43 senior play committee 43 National Thes- pian 4. Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goesf, FOLLAND, HELEN ELIZABETH General Dearborn. Michigan 3, 2, 13 chorus 3, 2, 13 Central 43 Y-Teens 4. There wasn't a minute when Helen wasn,t in itf' FORD, JOAN ELIZABETH Commercial Commercial 23 Y-Teens 4, 3. Her wavs are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peacef' thirty-six Ervuck, JOSEPHINE ROSE Pre-Nursing Troubadours 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 G.A.A. 4, 1. As merry as the day is long. EXNER, ELIZABETH MAIN College Preparatory Troubadours 4, 33 treasurer 43 Radio 43 French 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 vice-president 4, 33 Art 13 vice-president 13 cheerleader 23 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural vol- leyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 1.3 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 4, 13 hitpin 3, 2, 13 ten- nis, badminton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 13 deck tennis 13 all star basket- ball team 43 Night of January 16, business manager 43 general chorus 3, 23 Annual Mirror 43 Weekly Mirror 33 Easter assembly 23 senior scholarship 43 C Girl 4, 3, 23 Quill and Scroll 4. Yes, but be calmvbe calmly FETTER, HARRIETT GRACE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 2, 13 orchestra 2, 1. ILHBZIET-.SICEZEETQ harry-senrryf' FISHER, EDWARD LEE Commercial Football 2, 13 basketball 1. I say not much, but I lhinlt more. FONTAINE, JOSEPH BERNARD College Preparatory Jr. Hi-Y 2, 13 track 33 intramural basketball 4, 13 Lady Spitfire 3. I will live and rlie a bachelorf, FORD, lh1AR'l'HA MARIE General Y-Teens 4, 33 Brotherhood 4. Her voice is ever soft, Gentle, and low-on excellent thing in womanf, FRANCIS, HERBERT BILLINGSLY College Preparatory Model Airplane 2, 13 vice-pres- ident 23 Hi-Y 4, 33 treasurer 43 junior band 13 Annual Mirror 4, 33 photography editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 senior class play light- ing 4. What we anticipate seldom oc- rursg what we least expect gen- erally happens. FRYsINcER, ROXAN NA Commercial Y-Teens 1. nQuietness hides conspicuous- nessfl GARDNER, THOMAS SAMUEL Industrial Arts South High 3, 2, 13 Outdoor Life Club 23 Central 4. Silence is one great art of con- - versationf' COSSARD, NIARJORIE Lou Commercial Y-Teens 3. uln her tongue is the law of lfimlnessf' GRAY, PATSY ANN Home Economics ' Deshler. Ohio 3, 2, 13 class play 33 girls' glee 3, 2, 13 mixed chorus 3, 23 girls' sextette 33 all-county chorus 33 Top O' the World 13 home economics 3, 2, 13 junior- senior banquet 33 Central 43 gen- eral chorus 4. She,s all my fancy painted herg She's lovely, shels zlivinef' HAI-IN, FRANK L. College Preparatory Ambition has no risk. FRAUNRELTER, RUTH ANN Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2. 1. She passes like a pleasant thoughtf, FURNISI-l, DOROTHY Jl-IAN Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 senior orches- tra 4, 3, 2. 13 string ensemble 42 Junior A Cappella 1, '4Honor lies in honest toilf' GEIB, SVALTER GENE Commercial Baseball 4, 3: interclass volleyball 4, 13 intramural basketball 4, 3. 'il neoer saw his likef, GRAHAM, RUssEl. KENNETH Commercial Bachelors 2. My memory is the thing 1 for- get withf, GRIFFIN, RITA JEANNE Pre-Nursing Troubadours 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 2, 13 Murder at Random. property manager 33 Annual Mirror 43 Christmas decorating committee 33 Who's Who 43 senior scholar- ship 4. The sweetest garland to the sweetest mairlf, thirty-seven. l'IALL, JI-:RRY LIONEL General 'cThe milzfest manners with the bravest minrlf, HARDWICK, RICH ARD L. General Young fellows will be young fellowsf, ITARRISON, PATRICIA RUTH Foreign Language Y-Teens 4. 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 1: French 4, 33 Library 45 general chorus 4, 35 Senior A Cappella 43 social committee 23 senior class play costumes 4. A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall, and most divinely fairf, l'lAUl'2NSTEIN, LI:sLII: C. Commercial Boxing 4, 3, 2, lg intramural vol- leyball 4, 3, 23 intramural basket- llnall 4, 33 football 13 Brotherhood MHe only is a well-made man who has a goozl rleterminationf, HIQFNILR, CAROL ANN Pre-Nursing Y-Teens 4, 3: C Association 4, 3, 23 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, lg intramural volleyball. basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass hitpin 2, lg volley- ball 3g C Girls 4, 35 cheerleader 4, 3, 25 general chorus 3, 2. l'The light of the borly is the eyef, thirty-eight HAI'rnCoCIc, GORDON EuuI:NI': General 'ilflessirzgs on thee, little man. HANr:s, CLQRALDINIL ANN Foreign Language Y-Teens 4. 3, 2, 15 secretary 23 G.A.A. 3, 2. lg intramural volley- ball, basketball, hitpin 3. 2, 15 in- terclass volleyball 3, 1: ping pong 3, 2, 13 Junior A Cappella 1. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry., H ARNISHI-'ECI-:R, DILLORI-Ls MAI: General Junior Red Cross lg Y-Teens 23 Brotherhood 4. i'Peace she brings wherever she arrivesf, ' HA1'l'llEI.D, RICHARD Lula Science Dayton Fairview 3, 2, 13 Hi-Y 33 chorus lg football 13 Central 4, 35 Hi-Y 43 senior class play staging 4. None but himself ran be his parallel. HEAl.Y, NANCY ANNE General Marion Harding 2, 13 Dramatic 2, 15 Blue Triangle 2, lg freshman play 13 orchestra 2, lg Central 4, 35 Science 43 Y-Teens 4. 35 Trou- badours 4, 3: G.A.A. 4, 33 orches- tra 4, 35 senior strings 4, 3: senior class play business manager 4. Patience is a necessary ingred- ient of genius. HIJFNLLR, DAVID E. Commercial He who did well in war just earns the right To begin doing well in pear-ef' llunrlmrn, JIMMN-1 DICKSON Commercial Football 3, 23 track 4. 3, 2, 13 box- LIEI Kg., 2. 13 intramural basket- He weren't no saint--but at judgment Irl run, my chance with Jimf, ll0LLlNGSWOR'l'H, INQA Lou General Y-Teens 4, 23 homeroom represen- tative 3. 'iCenteel in personage, conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, generous and freef' HOOKWAY, FLouA JUNE Commercial Y-TGGHS 4. 3, 23 Masqueraders 2. 13. general chorus 3, 23 Annual M1.I'l'0l' 4. 3. 2, 13 identification editor 3. 43 May Queen Attendant 2. 33 March of Dimes 4. Angels are painted fair, to look like you. How, MARY ELLIQN Science Troubadours 43 Senate 33 Y-Teens 4. 33 Masqueraders 2, 13 Ensemble 13 Lady Spitfire 33 senior band 4. 3, 2, 13 senior orchestra 4, 3, 2, 13 theatre band 4, 3, 23 ensemble 4. 3. 23 All-State band 33 senior scholarship 43 Brotherhood 43 sen- lor class play cast 43 National Thespian 4. Her airs, her manners, all who saw admiref, HUTCHINSON, JOAN Commercial Office worker 4. Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind. JACKSON, JOANN BETH Fine Arts Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 Art 1. i'0ne hour's sleep before mid- night is worth three afterf' Horr, JAMES ALLEN General Hi-Y 2, 13 C Association 4. 33 football 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volleyball 2, 13 senior class play cast 4. Better late than neverf, Hoon, BARBARA ANN Home Economics Y-Teens 23 general chorus 4, 23 homeroom representative 2. i'Absence makes the heart grow fonrlerf, Howl-:LL, EDGAR LOUIS Vocational Machine Shop NA heart of oak has this manf' HUNTER, SALLY MAE College Preparatory Central 43 Laurel School for Girls 43 Pinafore 43 Central 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 3, 2, 13 intramural basket- ball, volleyball, hitpin 3. 2, 1: in- terclzasz basketball, vollgybiallhgltx- 'n,,31n on.am1. lgeinnis 3. 2.p13gall-sgar basketball 33 cheerleader 3. 2: general chorus 3, 23 president 3: Weekly Mirror 23 class treasurer 3. 'iOf all the girls that are so smart, v There's none like pretty Sally. lRv1N, RUTII ANN College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 president 13 interclub council 23 Troubadours 43 G.A.A. 4, 3, 23 president 43 in- tramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 23 interclass hitpln 4. 3, 23 volleyball, basketball 4,32 ping pong 4, 3, 23 tennis, badmin- ton 4, 33 C Girls 4, 3: all-star basketball team 4. 33 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Madrigals accom- panist 4, 33 girls' octet accompan- ist 43 general chorus accompanist 23 Sweethearts property man- ager 33 Junior A Cappella l3 stu- dent council 4, 33 treasurer 43 co- editor-of handbook.4: Prom com- mittee 33 class play committee 33 Christmas decoration committee 33 cap and gown committee 43 An- nual Mirror 43 March of Dimes 43 senior scholarship 4. :'Cod made but one cast from this mold--one was enoughf' thirty-nine JONES, DONNA Bl-1I.l.l-I Commercial G.A.A. 23 Junior Red Cross 1. 'iQueen rose of lhe rosebud gar- den of girlsf, Kl'lAN, DENNIS Lm: Science Lincoln High School, Canton, Ohio 13 football 13 Lehman High School. Canton 23 junior Hi-Y 23 Art 23 Central 4, 33 Hi-Y 4, 33 sergeant- at-arms 33 president 4. A town that boasts inhabitants like him Can. have no lark of good so- rietyf, KING, Roeeur Wesuzy Industrial Arts Projectionist 4, 3. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the san. KNIPP, JEAN ELLEN Foreign Language Masqueraders 2, 13 Y-Teens 4, 33 Junior A Cappella 13 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Sweethearts 33 girls' octet 43 general chorus 23 student council 13 co-editor of handbook 1. Music is well said to be the speech of angelsf, KocH, PAUL EVl-jlkl-ITT College Preparatory Troubadours 4, 33 National Thes- pian Society 4, 33 Radio 4, 3, 2, 13 Master of Ceremonies 43 Ensemble 13 Junior Hi-y 23 president 23 Senate 23 Masqueraders 2. 13 pres- ident 23 Lady Spitfire 33 Don't Take My Penny 23 You're Only Young Once 13 senior band 4, 3. 2, 13 student conductor 43 social committee 43 orchestra 4, 3, 2, 13 president 43 woodwind quartet 2, 13 saxophone quartet 33 state con- test 4, 33 all-state band 33 Junior A Cappella 13 pianist 13 student conductor 43 Senior A Cappella 4. 3, 23 president 43 vice-president 33 pep band 4, 3, 2, 1: swing band 4, 23 theater band 4, 3, 2, 13 boys' quartet 43 boys' octet 33 Madrigal Singers 4, 33 Sweethearts 33 pianist 33 Armistice assembly 23 Pan-American Day .assembly 23 courtesy monitor 3, 23 prom com- mittee 33 constitutional convention 23 home room representative 13 senior scholarship 43 Night of January l 'th 4. Such sweet compulsion rloth in music lief' K forty JON:-is, ARLHNE CA'l'llERlNlC Commercial Semper Amigas 4, 3 ,2, 13 Senior A Cappella 4. 33 Sweethearts 33 Junior A Cappella 13 girls' council 43 student council 43 secretary 43 Who's Who 43 Brotherhood 4. 'iShe seems made of cheerful yesterdays and mnhclenl Io- rnorrowsf' KA'l l'lCRlllilNlKICH, JOHN Llcwls College Preparatory Senate 4, 33 president pro-tem 43 Hi-Y 4, 33 vice-president 33 en- semble 4, 3, 13 treasurer 13 pro- jectionist 23 senior band 4, 3, 2, 13 president 43 drum major 4: swing band 4, 3, 23 theater band 4, 3, 2, 13 saxophone quartet 33 state con- test 33 orchestra 23 all-star band 43 social committee 43 constitu- tional convention 23 home room representative 23 Pan-American Day assembly 23 cap and gown committee 43 courtesy hall monitor 43 Who's Who 43 senior class play staging 4. 'iYoa hear that boy laughing-- you think heis all ,lung And the angels laugh, too, al the good he has zlonef' K1 Mem., Fill-IDI-IRICK D. Commercial Principle is ever his motto, not expedien1'y.,, KISON, DOl.ORES ISABEL College Preparatory Troubadours 4, 33 Y-Teens 4. 3, 2. A.A, 4, 3, 2, 13 C Girls 4, 33 in- tramural volleyball, basketball. 13 treasurer 43 secretary 3, 1: G. hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volley- ball 43 badminton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 1: Masqueraders 2, 13 Lady Spitfire 33 general chorus 23 Senior A Cappella 43 Junior A Cappella 13 home room represen- tative 13 senior scholarship 43 Night of January 16th 43 Na- tional Thespian 4. The collrageolls captain, of l'0lIIfflll'Illf?IllS.,, KOCH, MARTIN GILBERT College Preparatory Commercial 23 Senate 43 basket- ball manager 3, 2, 1. He hides himself behind Il busy brain? Kozvr IVIINSK, XVILIJA M J. Science Hi-Y 23 football 4, 3. 2. 13 bare- ball 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 13 intra- mural basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 inter- class track 33 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 C Association 4, 3, 2, 13 D.A.C, 4. 3, 23 class president 43 treasurer 23 homecoming king attendant 4. Rule of the roosf' KROIISE, JAMEs E. College Preparatory uThinking is but an idle waste of thought. LANDIS, JERRY JOE Vocational Machine Shop Hi-Y 3, 2. 11 Model Airplane 2, lg Junior A Cappella 1. My appetite eomes to me while eating. LEATHERIVIAN, JIMMY JAY General Football manager 25 intramural volleyball 1. 'iAnd thou art long and lrmk and brown. LEIS, JAMES WESLI-:Y Commercial In this fool's parzzrlise he rlmnk delightf: LEPPLA, RICHARD DAVID Science Football 4, 35 baseball 35 inter- class basketball 3, 25 band 4, 2, 1. God bless the man who first invented sleep, So Sancho Panza said ,mtl so say I. LoUcK, WILLIAM CENE Commercial Bachelors 25 senior band 3, 2, 15 Ensemble 1. My book and heart Must never partf, LAcos, NIARY Commercial Masqueraders 2, 15 Troubadours 4, 35 Y-Teens 45 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 intramural volleyball. basketball, hitpin, 4, 3, 2, 1: badminton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 roving reporter 45 Senior A Cappella 4, 3. 25 Junior A Cappella 15 Sweethearts 3. i'She has a merry love of little things, and ll bright flutter of speechf' LAYMAN, CHARLES A. Industrial Arts Senate 4, 35 Junior A Cappella 1. These delights if thou vanst give, Mirth, with thee I mean to livef, LEE, PEGGY ANNE Pre-Nursing Foreign Correspondence 4. 35 pres- ident 4, 35 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 vol- leyball head 35 secretary 45 intra- mural volleyball, basketball, hit- pin 4, 3. 2, 15 interclass volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 1: bad- minton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 all- star basketball team 4, 35 student council 4, 3, 2, 15 all-star basket- ball team 4, 35 student council 4, 3, 25 co-editor handbook 3, 25 con- stitutional convention 25 girls' council 4, 3, 2. Wherever one can swim, there I am sure to be founzlfl LEONARD, SALLY ANN General Y-Teens 4, 3: Annual Mirror 4, 35 Brotherhood 4. 'SSally's rare, Sally,s fair, Sal- lyls everyway completef, LONG, PATRICIA ANN Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 25 Masqueraders 25 G.A.A. 1. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly Like a flowerf, forty-one LYLE, JAMES WINSTON College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 2, 15 football 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 3, 2, 15 baseball 4, 3, 2, 15 intramural basketball 45 inter- class track 35 D.A.C, 4, 3, 25 C Association 4, 3, 25 class president 35 treasurer 15 May King's attend- ant 3, 25 social committee 2, 15 Who's Who 4, 35 senior scholarship 45 best sportsmanship medal 45 senior class play cast 4. Nose, nose, nose, nose! And who gave thee that jolly red nose? MCDONALD, l-lEI.1.12N IRHNE Pre-Nursing G.A,A. 4, 3. It matters not how long you live, but how wellf, MCGAVOCK, WANDA JEANNE Commercial Brotherhood 4. MShe is a well read young ladyf' MACK, DONALD GENE Commercial C Association 4, 35 football 4, 35 track 25 baseball 4, 35 intramural volleyball 3, 2, 15 basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. That tower of strength which stood four-square to all the winds that blewf, LWIAY, JOSINE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 12 G.A.A. 1. Well balanced, well looedf, forty-two LUTZ, PHYLLIS JEANETTE Foreign Language Masqueraders 2, 15 Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 general chorus 4, 3, 25 Junior A Cappella 1, As blithe as a criclretf, LYTLE, FRANCES JOAN Pre-Nursing South 2, 15 Red Cross 25 Pallette 2, 15 Central 4, 3. We call it only pretty Fanny,s ufoyf, MCDONEL, DORIS JOANNE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 25 Commercial 1. In youth and beauty wisdom is but rarelu MCKEEVER, RICHARD CHARLES Commercial Intramural volleyball 1. He's a good man, fll say that for himf, MARKFIL, JACK Furznmcx General Art 15 Hi-Y 2, 15 football 2, 15 track 25 intramural volleyball, basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, 1. A workman that rteedeth not be ashamedf' MAY, JOYCE HOPE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 35 G,A,A, 2, 15 class secretary 2. 6'Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thornf, Nfl-LFFERD, NIARILYN M. Commercial Home Economics 15 junior band 15 senior band 4, 3, 25 senior or- chestra 4, 35 theater band 35 en- semble 4. Thy m0desty's a candle to thy merit. NUIRTZ, MARILYN ANNE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 Commercial 25 G.A.A. 2, 15 girls 'council 4, 35 president 45 vice-president 3. S'Beauty is its own excuse for beingf NIILLER, FRANKLIN CLIFFORD College Preparatory Senate 4, 35 temporary chairman 45 Troubadours 4, 35 Masqueraders 25 track 15 basketball 15 Murder at Random 35 Don't Take My Penny 25 Junior A Cappella 15 Senior A Cappella 25 boys' octet 25 Madrigal singers 25 debate 45 Annual Mirror 4, 3, 25 advertising manager 35 business manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 home room representative 15 South-Central assembly 4, 25 boys' state 35 street patrol representative 45 National Forensic League 45 football as- sembly 25 Who's Who 45 Night of January l6th 45 senior scholar- ship 45 National Thespian 4. And while I at length debate and beate the bush, There shall steppe in other men and catch the birdsf, MILLER, NEAL FRANKLIN Commercial 'cRocked in the cradle of the deep, I lay me down in peace to sleepf, MOREO, JI-:ANNINE General Y-Teens 4, 3, 25 Junior A Cappella 15 girls' chorus 25 student council 45 Annual Mirror 4, 35 March of Dimes 45 Christmas decoration committee 4. And sweet girl-gratlzmtcs in their golden hairf' NESBl'l'T, MARCEIL Aus College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, l5 French 35 Trou- badours 4, 35 Masqueraders 2, 15 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 intramural vol- leyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass volleyball, basketball, hitpin 3, 2, 15 ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 tennis 3, 25 C Girls 4, 3, 25 man- ager 1: Night of January l6th 45 student assistant to seventh grade play 4, 3, 25 Senior A Cap- pella 4, 3, 25 girls' octet 4, 35 Madrigal singers 4, 35 Sweet- hearts 35 Junior A Cappella 15 Weekly Mirror 2, 15 Annual Mir- ror 4, 35 Pan-American assembly 25 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 courtesy monitor 45 prom committee 35 senior scholarship 45 senior class play property 45 National Thes- pian 4. 1 do but sing because I must. And pipe but as the linnets singf, NIEREDITH, KATHARINE VIRGINIA College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 35 G.A.A. 2, 15 Junior A Cappella 15 general chorus 25 social committee 4, 35 co-chairman 45 Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 25 editor-in- chief 45 exchange editor 35 Quill and Scroll 4, 31 Armistice Day as- sembly play 35 junior speakers' bureau 4, 35 constitutional con- vention 25 Christmas decorating committee 3, 25 senior scholarship 45 senior class play cast 4. c'Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span. NIILES, lxlAHGARl-IT JANE Fine Arts Y-Teens 4, 3, 15 Art 15 general chorus 25 class reporter 45 Annual Mirror 45 senior class play cast 4. 'iHow cruelly sweet are the echoes that start, When memory plays an old tune on the heart. MlLI,ER, GLORIA JOAN Commercial Lost and found 3. What sweet delight a quiet life ajfordsf' NIIZE, PATRICIA Foreign Language Y-Teens 4. 35 Troubadours 45 French 4, 35 secretary 45 Night of January l6th 45 senior class play cast 4. A bright and shining literary lightf, NANIPICHE, RAMONA lorci-1 General Y-Teens 4, 3. A mere wisp of a girlf, forty-three NlCVIl.I.l'1, CARL HENRY General Klllen of few words are the best men. OARD, ROBERT EUGENE Commercial Bachelors 2. '6Whose worzls are few and otten futnnyf' PARKER, MARJORIE LEA Commercial Y-Teens 4, 25 courtesy monitor 33 home room representative 3, 23 senior class play usher 4. Beauty seen is never lostf, PEDLOW, EDWARD BENJAMIN JR. Foreign Language Senate 3, 2, 13 sergeant-at-arms lg Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 4, 35 social chairman 13 golf 4, 3, 2, l. In the full tide of successful experirnentf, Pli'l'ERSON, GEORCIAPNA MARTHA College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3. 23 French 4, 3: Sen- gor A Cappella 43 general chorus 'SThe best of me is zliligentref, forty-four NEU, DICK C. General i'lVo one knows what he fan do until he tries. NICE, JAMES DOUGLAS College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 2, lg football 4, 3, 2, lg baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: basketball lg in- tramural basketball 4, 3, 23 social committee 2, 13 C Association 4, 35 student judge 3. In life ,as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard. OSMAN, ALLENA JEAN Commercial Library 3. 23 vice-president 3. The meek shall inherit the earthf, PARR, MARY JUNE Commercial Y-Teens 2, 13 Library lg general chorus 4: Red Cross 45 home room representative 11 Christmas as- sembly 4, I She smiled anrl the world was gay. PHLTIER, J EANBI-Z'ltIl Commercial Senate 3: Radio 41 Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 secretary 15 Senior A Cap- pella 4, 3, 25 Junior A Cappella 13 Sweethearts 33 Weekly Mirror 4, 33 advertising manager 4: home room representative 3, 25 Armis- tice Day assembly 3: Brotherhood 33 exchange assembly, Defiance 31 D.A.R. test 45 Christmas assembly 43 Christmas decorating commit- tee 33 senior scholarship 4. i'Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consunfd the mirl- night oil?,' P1ERs0N, BARBARA Sui: General Y-Teens 4. 3: sergeant-at-arms 35 French 45 Library 13 G.A.A. lg intramural basketball lg general chorus 23 Junior A Cappella 11 student council 31 social commit- tee 3g home room representative 23 Christmas decoration commit- tee 3g Weekly Mirror 33 Brother- hood 4. Ability involves responsibil- ityf' PLUMMI-LR, JACK ANDERSON Science Hi-Y 2, 15 football 13 basketball 3, 2, 13 interclass basketball 4, in- terclass track 35 senior class play properties 4. His cares are now all endedf, PURNELL, GERALD QO. Commercial His faults lie gently on him. REDTCK, TRELLA lNlAY Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 2, 1. lf to her share some errors fall, Look on her face, and forget them allf, REYNOLDS, JOYCE MARIE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4. 3: G.A.A. 2, lg intra- mural volleyball, basketball 2. 11 interclass basketball lg volleyball 25 badminton, ping pong 2, Zlg Lady Spitfire 33 student council 4: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 23 feature editor 35 associate editor 4: Who's Who 4, 3: prom committee 33 Quill and Scroll 4, 3: class treas- urer 45 journalism convention 4. 3: March of Dimes 45 senior class play cast 4. The magic of a face. ROBNOLTE, BIARGARET Lou Foreign Language Science 43 secretary-treasurer 43 ensemble 2, 1: G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 4, 33 senior band 4, 3, 2, 1: vice- president 45 theater band 45 sen- ior orchestra 2, 13 general chorus 3, 25 Junior A Cappella 1. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens 2, are. ROEDER, MARTLYN BELLE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 Troubadours 4, 33 G,A.A. 33 Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 25 circulation manager 4, 'lSweet bird that sltunnetlz. the noise of follyf' POHLABEL, BETTY JANE Commercial Senior band 4, 3, 2, lg senior class play cast 4. With a smile that is childlike and bland? RAPP, JEANETTE lRlf1NE Foreign Language Y-Teens 35 home room represen- tative 3. And still they gaz'd, and still the wonder grew That one small head could car- ry all she lfnewf' REED, Lois JANE College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, lg intramural volleyball, basket- ball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, lg interclass volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 1, ping pong, badminton, tennis 4, 3, 2, 13 Junior A Cappella 1. HShe was ever precise in prom- ise-lfeepirtgf, ROBERTS, RUTH ELLEN Foreign Language Ensemble 2, 13 G.A.A. 23 senior band 4, 3, 2, 1: senior orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1: secretary 4, general chorus 4, 3, 25 president 45 secre- tary-treasurer 33 Junior A Cap- pella 1. Her eyes are all radiant with glad surprisef, ROEDER, BR1AN ELDON General I willf, said the boy. And he kept his word. forty-Jive ROTHE, CARL FRI-:DERICK Industrial Arts Elida 2, 15 Central 4, 3, 2: Senate 4, 3. 25 projectionist 4. The power of thought-the magic of the ITLl7lll.'H RUPI-IRT, PAUL EUGENE General If a word be worth one shekel, .silence is worth twof, SAVAGE, HUGH JAMi:s College Preparatory Secret and self-contained and quiet as an oysterf, SIIHMIDT, THOMAs LOREN College Preparatory Foreign Correspondence 43 foot- ball 33 track 4, 3, senior band 4, 3, 2, 11 senior orchestra 4. 3. 2, 13 swing band 4, 3: pep band 4, 3, 2, 1: theater band 4, 3, 2, 15 trom- bone quartet 3, 23 district contest 3, 25 state contest 3: brass quartet 43 brass choir 4, 3, 2, lg senior class play staging 4. 'Something between ll hin- drance and a helpf, SRARERT, PliYLLIS ANN Home Economics Home Economics 13 G.A.A. 13 Y- Teens 4, 3, 2. alle not hurrierl away by ex- citelnentf, forty-six ROLL, CLARA Commercial A short saying oft contains much WlSt'l0l7l.,, Rvvrznr, MARY .IAM-1 Commercial Y-Teens 4, 35 general chorus 23 Annual Mirror 43 senior class play costuming 4. Rich with the spoils of na- ture? SARGENT, MARGARET ANN Commercial McComb, Ohio 3, 2, lg dramatics 25 Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. 3, 2, lg bas- ketball 3, 2, 1: volleyball 3, base- ball 3, 23 Central 43 volleyball 4. ':Diamon.ds light her eyes with- in There's a rlimple in her chinf, ScALLs, WALTER THOMAS General D.A.C. 4, 3: sergeant-at-arms 3: baseball 31 football 33 intramural basketball 2: boxing 15 interclass basketball 4. One who has the spank to think and act for himselff, Scorr, GLADYS FAYE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2. 19 Commercial 13 Christmas decoration committee 3. i'Thoughts are mightier than strength of handf, SECRIST, HARR114: EDWIN General Senate 45 Brotherhood 4. Anil thatls another story. SIIAFFIQR, JAMI-is EDWARD Industrial Arts Bachelors 23 football 4, 33 track 4. 33 interclass basketball 4, 3, 13 in- tramural basketball. volleyball 3, 13 C Association 4, 3. HI awoke one morning and fonnzl myself famous. SII,xIIIIITs, LETITIA JANI: General Y-Teens 4, 33 Red Cross 4, 3, 13 publicity chairman 33 secretary 43 Radio 43 G.A.A. 2, 13 intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 2, 13 tennis 2. 13 deck tennis, ping pong 13 Senior A Cappella 43 general chorus 4, 33 librarian 33 vice-pres- ident 43 senior girls' sextette 43 Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 23 associate editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4, 33 Christmas decorating committtee 23 Lima News correspondent 43 state journalism convention 43 home room representative 23 sen- ior class play costuming 4. The star of the unconquered will. SHOWMAN, BIARY ANNIs Commercial Findlay, Ohio 3, 2, 13 Central 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 33 G.A.A. 4, 33 intra- mural volleyball, basketball, hit- pin 4, 33 interclass basketball, hit- pin 33 volleyball 43 badminton, ping pong 4, 33 Senior A Cappella 33 cheerleader 4, 3. The very room., coz she was in Seemed warm fam floor to Ceilin'f' SINoI.r:'roN, CALVIN MONROE General South 3, 2, 13 football 3, 23 basket- ball 3, 23 Senior A Cappella 3. 23 chorus 3, 23 Central 43 Red Cross 4. His limbs were cast in manly mould. SMITH, JIQANNINIQ ANN Commercial Troubadours 4, 33 Masqueraders 2, 13 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural volleyball, basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 hitpin 13 interclass volleyball 13 badminton 2, 13 tennis 4, 3, 2, 13 C Association 43 You're Only Young Once 1: courtesy mon- itor 3. Thc mirror of all courtesyf, SNow, VADA llomg Pre-Nursing Y-Teens 4, 3, 23 ensemble 3, 2, 13 senior band 4, 3, 2, 13 senior or- chestra 23 Junior A Cappella 13 geniergxl chorus 43 student council For Hope is but Ihe dreams of those that waitf, SIIAIQP, WII.I.IM1 AI.l.igN Fine Arts Hi-Y 2, 13 Art 13 football 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball 3, 2, 13 track 4: C Association 4, 3, 2, 13 home room representative 2, 13 Red Cross 3, 23 Annual Mirror 43 Weekly Mirror 43 art editor 43 Christmas decorating committee3 interclass basketball coach 4. 3. 2, 13 interclass track 33 Homecom- ing king 43 Easter decorating committee 4, 3, 2, 13 D.A.C. 33 senior class play cast 43 Who's Who 4. Whistle, anfl sheill come lo ,. you. SHIVI-:I.IaY, EI1I.m lxlAl-1 Commercial Red Cross 13 Senate 43 Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volleyball 4, 13 badminton 4, 3, 23 ping pong 4, 3, 2, 13 general chorus 4, 33 Junior A Cappella 13 Brotherhood 43 sen- Ior class play properties 4. A winsome lass? SI-IRIDHR, THOMAS RAY Science Hi-Y 4, 33 Science 2, 13 interclass basketball 4, 1. Who mix'rl reason with pleas- ure, anrl wtsflorn with rnirthg If he harl any faults, he has left us tn rloablf, SMITH, BILTTY LOUISE Commercial w 'iWatch. your opportunity. SMITH, KATIIRYN MARGAllli'l' Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 13 Intramural volleyball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 basketball 4 ,13 Senior A Cappella 4, 3, 23 Junior A Cap- pella 13 Sweethearts 33 Weekly Mirror 2. 'fl-Iappy ant I3 from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented lilfe me?,, forty-seven SPELLMAN, JoAN LIARIE Commercial Y-Teens 4, 33 Troubadours 4, 33 Masqueraders 2, 13 G.A.A. 2. 13 in- tramural basketball 13 You're Only Young Once 13 Don't Take My Penny, property manager 23 Lady Spitfire 33 Murder at Random 33 National Thespian 4, 33 Junior A Cappella 13 home room representative 13 March of Dimes 3. And unext1'nguish'd laughter shakes the sky. STELZER, MERI.l1 E. General Intramural basketball 3, 2, 13 in- terclass volleyball, basketball, 4, 1. 'The greater man, the greater caurtesyf, STEWART, DONICTA EvE1.'fN Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 4. 3, 2, 13 intramural volleyball, basket- ball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 interclass volleyball, basketball. hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 volleyball head 2, 43 publicity chairman 3: C Girls 4, 3, 2g Art 2. 13 all star basketball team 4. Her gift is not small for her soul is bigf, STEWART, ORL1-:Y EDWARD General Bachelors 13 intramural volleyball 4, 33 basketball 2, 13 Junior A Cap- pella 1. Appear to know only this- rzcver to fail nor fallf, STODDARD, WAlllll'1N C. Science Bachelors 13 Hi-Y 2, 13 Junior Red Cross 13 basketball 13 football 3, 13 intramural basketball 13 in- terclass basketball 13 baseball manager 4, 33 D.A.C. 33 Senior A Cappella 23 cheerleader 23 senior class play staging 4. So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowingf, forty-eight Sowms, PATRICIA Rust: General Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 2, 1. Good health, and good .sense are two of lifels greatest les- sonsf, STEARNS, ROBERT DEAN Science Senate 43 Hi-Y 2, 13 football 13 basketball lg track 4, 3, 23 inter- class basketball 3, 2. 13 volleyball 23 Annual Mirror 4, 33 sports edi- tor 43 Brotherhood 43 Who's Who 43 senior class play sound effects 4. Born for success he seemefl, With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyesf' STEMEN, RICHARD EUGENE General Senate 4, 33 Junior A Cappella 13 street patrol 2, 13 Brotherhood 4. As upright as the cedar. STEWART, FRANK li. General Troubadours 33 track 4, 33 base- ball 23 Lady Spitfire 33 Mur-' der at Random 33 Junior A Cap- pella 2, 13 Senior A Cappella 4, 33 Sweethearts 33 senior class play staging 43 National Thespian 4. a wise saying, Run on your own trackf, rnTis STOBER, lllARGARl-LT Louise Commercial In her tongue is the law of kindnessf, I STOVER, CoNsTANcE ELAINE Foreign Language Troubadours 4, 33 Masqueraders 2, 13 Y-Teens 4, 3, 13 You're Only Young Once 13 Lady Spitfire 33 Junior A Cappella 13 senior band 2, 13 prom committee 33 class sec- retary 43 Night of January 16th 43 senior class play prompter 43 National Thespian 4 . The fairest garden in, har looks, Ana' in her mind the wisest booksf' STH AWN, Lois A N N Pre-Nursing ' Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 23 in- tramural volleyball. basketball, hitpin 23 badminton, ping pong 23 Annual Mirror 4. 51101.76 me, love my flag. SWILIINHY, JOHN GRAHAM Industrial Arts Hi-Y 2, 13 president 1: treasurer 2: C Association 4, 3, 23 foot- ball 3, 2, 13 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 intramural vol- leyball 13 interclass volleyball 43 student court 13 social committee 2, 13 prom committee 3: class pres- ident 2, 13 senior scholarship 43 senior class play staging 4. 'cWh0 not even critics crilicisef' TARR, NANCY EI,IsABI:TI1 Home Economics French 4, 33 Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 23 intramural volleyball, basketball. hitpin 23 badminton 23 Annual Mirror 43 courtesy monitor 4. Th e humrm !'0l71Cfl,V.,, TI-:ITI:I.IsAIIM, blYliON General Senate 4, 3, 2, 13 sergeant-at-arms 23 president 43 Troubadours 33 Masqueraders 2, 13 Hi-Y 3, 2, 13 football 13 football manager 23 track 4, 3, 23 tennis 13 You're Only Young Once 13 Don't Take My Penny 23 Lady Spitfire 33 Murder at Random 33 debate 4, 33 Brotherhood 33 National Foren- sic League 4, 33 exchange assem- bly at Defiance 33 National Thes- pian Society 4, 33 senior scholar- ship 4. uHis cogitative faculties im- mersed In eogibunrlity of cogitationf' THOMAS, ALVILNA lRI1NIc Commercial Beaverdam 13 Music 13 Library 13 president 13 Junior A Cappella 13 Central 4, 3, 23 Foreign Corre- spondence 43 G.A.A. 43 intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 43 in- terclass basketball 43 all star bas- ketball team 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done iff, TII-LRNILY, SUZANNIL RIARY Commercial South 3, 2, 13 Rainbow 23 Central 4, 33 general chorus 4. Unthin.king, idle, wilfl, and 9'01Ul8, I lauglfd and flllIlC,ll and tallid and .sungfl STRAYIQR, PATSY Row I1 N A General Y-Teens 3, 2, 13 G.A.A. 3, 2, 13 intramural basketball, volleyball 3, 2, 13 badminton, ping pong 13 Junior A Cappella 1. She is a queen of noble Na- tures crowningf, SwINI1I'oIm, PATRICIA ANN College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 president 43 treasurer 1: Radio 4: debate 4. 33 National Forensic League 4, 33 Annual Mirror 4, 23 Weekly Mir- ror 33 circulation manager 33 Quill and Scroll 4, 33 student council 43 Armistice Day assembly 33 senior scholarship 43 Who's Who 43 Brotherhood. HSD many heads, so many wits. TAYLOR, ELEANOR LoI'IsI5 Commercial Y-Teens 3, 2. 13 G,A.A. 13 general chorus 43 Annual Mirror 33 Christ- mas decorating committee 3. MA merry heart maketh ll cheerful cozznterznnrefb TIIMI-LE, DAVID Bimvvsrizli College Preparatory Bachelors 23 president 23 Hi-Y 2: secretary 23 football 13 basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 golf 4, 3, 2, 13 C Asso- ciation 4, 33 interclass volleyball 4. 13 basketball 13 track 43 intra- mural volleyball 4, 13 interclass basketball coach 43 March of Dimes 33 home room representa- tive 23 class vice-president 33 An- nual Mirror 4, 3, 2, 13 co-editor-in- chief 43 associate editor 33 Quill and Scroll 4, 33 Journalism con- vention 43 senior class play prop- erties 4. NA rn.err', dancing, lau hin v r za 3, quayfzng but thznhmg rnanf, TIIORBURN, MARILYN JOAN College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 Radio 43 G.A.A. 4. 3, 2, 13 intramural volleyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 13 inter- class hitpin 23 volleyball 13 ten- nis, badminton, ping pong 2, 13 C Girls 4, 33 Senior A Cappella 4, 33 Junior A Cappella 13 Sweet- hearts 33 general chorus 3, 23 Weekly Mirror 3 ,2, 13 advertising manager 33 Quill and Scroll 4, 33 senior scholarship 4. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blast where'er she goes? forty-nine TURNER, DAVID Vmcn. Foreign Language C Association 4, 35 D.A.C. 35 Hi-Y 2, 15 Red Cross 15 football 4. 3. 25 track 35 intramural basket- ball 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: baseball manager 15 sen- ior band 15 senior orchestra 15 Who's Who 4. 3. Youth on the prow, and Pleas- ure at the helmf, TYREE, Doms CATHELIA Commercial Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 1. Such calmness licspeaks an even temperf, VOORHEES, jonN EDWIN College Preparatory Model Airplane 15 Annual Mirror 45 courtesy monitor 4: senior scholarship. .. ,. , .Since when was genius founrl so respectable?v WATKINS, LENORE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 15 Troubadours 45 Masqueraders 2, 15 G.A.A. 15 in- tramural volleyball, hitpin 15 Lady Spitfire business manager 3: senior class play costuming 4. A harmless flaming meteor shone for hair. And fell adown her shoulders with loose caref, WHEATCRAFT, JOAN NIAY Fine Arts Y-Teens 4. 3, 25 G.A.A. 1. Of surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth. fifty ToWNsEND, JANICE LOUISE Foreign Language Y-Teens 4, 3, 2. 1: Library 2, 1: G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 1' C Girls 4. 3' intramural volleyball, basketballl hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass volley- ball 4, 15 basketball 23 hitpin 2, 15 badminton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 tennis 3, 2. She hath a crown of glory that fadeth. not away. TYREE, BYRON CLARK Commercial 'illay you live all the days of your lijef' ULRICK, EDGAR DAl.E College Preparatory Track 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 25 foot- ball 35 interclass basketball 3: Weekly Mirror 4, 3, 25 sports edi- tor 4, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 C Association 4, 3, 2. 1. 'Tis pleasant sure to see his name in printf, WARREN, EDGAR H. College Preparatory Redland, Florida 35 reporter 3: May Day king 35 prom committee 35 football 35 basketball 33 student council 35 debate 35 track 35 base- ball 35 junior class play 35 Central 4, 2, 15 football 4, 25 basketball 2, 15 courtesy monitor 25 Red Cross 2. Success begins with a fellowfs will. WELLS, SHIRLEY JEAN General Y-Teens 3, 2, 1-5 G.A.A. 2, 15 intra- mural basketball, volleyball, hit- pin 2, 13 badminton 1. The secret of success is fron- stancy to purposef, WHEELER, PETER BOWEN College Preparatory Senate 4, 35 Troubadours 4. 35 Masqueraders 25 Hi-Y 45 Don't Take My Penny 2: Lady Spit- fire 35 Murder at Random 35 Night of January 16th 45 senior scholarship 4: senior class play staging 4. They that govern the most make the least noise. WILNIN. Vi:m:i:Ni: Commercial Y-Teens 4. 33 Foreign Correspond- ence 2g Commercial 3, 2, 1, If a good face is a letter of recommendation A good heart is a letter of vreditf, YICTMAN, JOHN Lows General Senate 4. 3, 23 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 13 sen- lor band 4, 3, 2, 15 senior class play cast 4. Bani.sh, plump Jack, and ban- ish all the worldf' YOUNG, JOAN luARY College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 1g president 23 courtesy monitor 35 constitutional convention 2: senior scholarship 4. Like-but oh how dljlerentll' Zmuf1.UH, M.ARY LOU Pre-Nursing Y-Teens 33 Lady Spitfire prop- erty manager 33 senior band 4. 3, 2, 1: theater band 4, 3, 2, 15 En- semble 4, 3, 2, 1: senior scholar- ship 4. Although the last, not the least. CHENEY, CHARLES BURTON General He who did well in war just earns the right To begin doing well in peacef' FILE ALI-'Rl-LD JA Mrs , General Messnia'tes, hear a brother sailor Sing the dangers of the sea. Om-:N ROBERT NATHAN , General 6'Few boys are born with tal- ents that excel, But all are capable of living wellf, fifty-one WRIGIIT, Wu. MA J1-LA N College Preparatory Y-Teens 43 Troubadours 45 Library 3, 2, 1: Annual Mirror 4, 33 senior editor 45 D.A.R. test 43 Quill and Scroll 45 senior scholarship 43 sen- ior class play cast 4. Who am I to write of my- self?', YOUNG, JEAN ll'1ARGARl-Il' College Preparatory Y-Teens 4, 3, 2, 13 treasurer 2: senior scholarship 43 senior class play costuming 4. Two heads are better than one. ZERANTE, SAM FRANK General In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, A Thouirt such a pleasant fel- lowf, A OF -I7 ,gftyiwg ffty-three ' Class Will ITEM I We, the departing seniors, bequeath to the juniors, the eldest of our family, our most treas- ured possession--home room 307. We hope that you will have a happy and very successful senior year. We know it will be your best-the one you will never forget. Some of you will go on to college, some, to business schoolg some, to shopsg and some, to offices. This year will always remain one of your dearest memories. You will work together as a group striving to improve in cveryway in everything. We know you'll prove to everyone that you have what it takes. ITEM ll To you. the sophomores, we bequeath the honor of becoming upper-classmen. From now on until your graduation from Central you will be leaders in every faze of high school life. Your 'record so far has been meritorious, and we are sure it will continue to be as long as you keep working as you have in previous years. ITEM III To you, the freshmen, we bequeath one special item--three more wonderful years of high school. We hope you have enjoyed this first year, and sincerely hope that the following years at Central will be happy and prosperous. ITEM IV To the members of the administration and faculty we give our grateful and endearing thanks for the knowledge that they have given us. They were our companions as well as our teachers. We won't forget our lessons or the men and women who taught them. ITEM V To all of you we leave many things. We leave the fun we had at football games, the hotdogs and soda pop, the confetti, the cowhells, and every typical thing that is a part of the games. We leave the after game dances, the music, the laughter, and all the wonderful moments we had at Central. We leave the band and orchestra. Many of us spent our most pleasant hours playing for concerts, marching in parades, or furnishing music for one of the school dances. We leave you the auditorium, the assemblys, the lyceums, the plays, and A Cappella practice. Those of us in athletics leave the gym. You will now have the noon hour sports and varsity practice in the various athletics. There will be spent many of your happiest moments. Yes, we are even leaving the office bench to you. No doubt a few of you will spend some of your leisure hours there, un- willingly of course. Yes, we leave you everything-the classrooms, the front steps, the halls, the activities, the fun, the excitement, the tears, the thrills, the plans, the clock, the trophies, and everything that is a part of our school. These things st ill all he yours if you will remember just one thing. All that you do will reflect upon your school. Your school will be all that you make her. A part of us will always remain here with you and with Central, our Alma Mater. Remem- ber that Central is your school. 5'For Central I Will. ffty-four Music and Drama IWW-FW ff 159' I-lolida For Strings WHO- Forty-three active boys and girls. WHY-to give talent a chance. WHERE---room 208---First period Tuesday and Thursday. OFFICERS: PresidenlffPaul Koch-e-lover of nnisicg vice-president-ef-Fred Miller--stronr hone geniusg secretary-Ruth Roberts-V-her hair sings out OLD BLACK MAGIC , treas- urer-Bill Bell'-Afavorite saying lil am a pill : librarian--lllarilyn Clark-likes trouibones: supervisors-f-Mr. llarold 0. Clark--a wonder- ful man. The only outside appearance the senior or, chestra made this year was at Springfield where they played Emperor Waltz and Dream Pantoniinew hy Humperdinck. The orchestra .also showed its line ability when they played for the plays. Although the members of the orchestra par- ticipate in other activities. they are constantly striving to make a better orchestra through co-operation with their inost capable leader, Mr. Harold 0. Clark. i - Wanda Shirkey Play, Dragons, Play OFFICERS A President-John Katterhein- rich-his abilities and quick smile make him an able leaderg vice-president--Peggy Rob- nolte- sweet, smooth, and definitely charming, treasurer---Joe Talmadge-a capable fellow well known for his good deeds. MEMBERSHIP-seventy-Five talented music makers. DIRECT0R7Mr. H. O. Clark--the strong foundation of a musicianis haven. MAJORE'I'TES-Maxine Cossard-the clev- er way she handles her baton is a joy to seeg Patty Davidson-alittle she may be but her abil- ity signifies greatnessg Barbara lVIillerAone who is rising with the greatest. of ease and skill. ACTIVITIESAAH during the football sea- son the hand, colorful and clever, gave spec- tators entertainment which was greatly en- joyed. In parades the band was always a high stepping efficient group. They partic- ipated in many activities throughout the school year, and we should appreciate their hard work and efforts more than we do. --Jeanne Budd SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1-John Berger, Bill Bell, Jean Binkley. Marilyn Clark. Nadja Holmes, Marilyn Mechling. Kathryn Koch. Row 2-Nancy Healy, Jean Furnish. Joe Talmadge, Jim Hanshumaker, Roderick Simpson, Marilyn Mefford, Ruth Roberts. Dave DeWeese, Paul Koch, Bill Ruhlen, Charlene Copp. Row 3-Bob Stebbins, Jack Weis. Don Stark. Jack Martino, Bob Strohl, Shirley Buchanan, Bob Tschanz, Barton Spero, La Vonne Tonkinson. Fred Miller, Tom Schmidt, Cleo Harshe, Ruth Parmen- ter, Mary Ellen Hoyt. Row 4-Rex Coffman, Jini McBeth, Nolan Smith, Franz Fonner, Warren Everett, Jim Balliet. Mr. Harold Clark. SENIOR BAND Row 1-Bob Tschanz, Mary Jane Redd, Peggy Phillips, Phyllis Maurer, Barbara Miller, John Katterheinrich, Maxine Gossard, Patty Davidson, Don Stark. Jeannine Neuman, Betty Pohlabel, Marilyn Clark, Mr. Harold Clark. Row 2-Anne Geise, Shirley Buchanan, Jim Walker, lVIarilyn Lotz, Freda Tschanz, Jean Ann Peterson, Ruth Roberts, Caroline Kuder, Jack Yetman. Jean Binkley, Kathryn Koch, Ann Shiveley, Carolyn Lotz. Row 3-Hope Snow, Fred Miller, Tom Seitz, James Balliet, David DeWeese. Jesse Welch, John Welch, Phil Hickey, Herbert Darling, John Collins, Bill Ruhlen, LaVonne Tonkinson. Row 4-Jim Thomas, Ed Snook, Joe Shields, Jack Blanchong, Cleo Harshe, Lois Neuman, Virginia Black, Marilyn Mefferd, Marilyn Mechling, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Harriet Reid, Peggy Robnolte. Row 5-Paul Wood, Edgar Gasdorf, Dave Day. Jim McBeth, Bob Strohl, Linn Jones, Jim Han- shumaker, Delbert Williams, Bill Neuman, Warren Everett. Joe Talmadge, Neal Christy. Row 6-Nolan Smith, Lynn Ault, Dick Mefferd, Duane Campbell, Joe Shields. Barton Spero, Paul Koch, Tom Schmidt, Jack Martino, Roderick Simpson, Roger Barnhart, Max Miller, Tom Gordon, Bob Stebbins. fifty-seven SWING BAND Row 1-Paul Koch, John Katterheinrich, Nolan Smith. Row 2-Bob Alguire, Fred Miller, Tom Schmidt, Bob Stebbins, Jack Weis, Barton Spero. Solid Senders QUANTITY--nine luscious men. QUALITY-SQUEAK. OBJECT-is there any? SESSIONS-hm! the truth will Out. WHO: Paul Koch, saxvplays anything and everything: John Katterheinrich, sax-THE MAESTROYadds the professional lookg Nolan Smith, bass-a little guy with a big jobg Barton Spero, pianosnimble fingersg Bob Alguire, drums-he's aiming for the S-S-S-tarsg Tom Schmidt, trombone-who knows--maybe another Tommy Dorseyg Fred Miller, trolnbonewwhere does IT go?g Bob Stebbins, trumpet-loves cookies g .lack Weis ---his Ford is still in California. REMARKS-Vvhen you hear some invit- ingly rhythmic music filling the halls, don't look for a radio. Our swing hand imitates the professionals so well it is hard to distin- guish one from the other. They bravely play on into the evening while the rest of us dream- fully dance by. Don'l worry, they love it! ----Marceil Nesbitt fifty-eight Humming Birds Any girl who likes to sing, Who's not too flat or sharp. Like merry, merry lnirtls on wing l'i'epares lo do her part. The Girls' Ulee is just the plave To spend her leisure time. Miss Lewis helpfully sets the pace With harmony- -to make it rhyme. Come One! Come All! 'l'here's always room for melody. And now no time is left to stall As comes the happy end-eyon see! OFFICERS: PresidentfRnth Roberts!al- ways on the jobg vice-presidentA'Letitia Shar- rits-- figure headg secretary-treasurer-Mar ilyn lVlcCoy4so much work for one girl. LIBRARIANS---Alice Corson, Ruth Parmen' ter--must be a big job to need two girls. ADVISOR-Miss Violet Lewis4Even with all those girls to drive her out of this world she is still smiling. SPEClAliTY'4Cirls' Sextet-Ruth Roberts. Do--Letitia Sharrits, Re!Marilyn Jenkins. NliA,IoAnna Summers, Fas -Sue Schaaf, So-- Cleo llarshe, La--AWhat happened to Ti and Do? PERFORMANCE-ACl1rislmas Assemblies-M The boys were thrilled to see so many girls together. Spring Festival-ellie hestl -Marceil Neshitt Row 1-Barbara Baker, Eleanor Taylor, Eulla Shiveley, Sue Schaff. Ruth Orchard, Peggy Phillips, Wanda Shirkey. Row 2-Hope Snow, Betty Busch, Phyllis Lutz, Marianne Emmitt, Carolyn Kohli, Lenore Neil, Jo Anna Summers, Marilyn McCoy. Row 3-Alice Corsori, Mary June Parr, Jo Bryan, Sue Bicknell, Katherine Joseph, Cleo Harshe, Doris Critten, Wilma Custer, Barbara Sharrits. Row 4-Marilyn Jenkins. Cathryn Sandy, Nelleta Grimes, Marianne Dale, Miss Violet Lewis, Pat Gray, Ruth Roberts, Letitia Sharrits. Kathryn Curry. fifty-nine Row 1-Fernetta Sackinger, Jean Knipp, Janet Belt, Marilyn McCoy, Marian Sondheimer, Shirley Blosser, Joyce Courtenay, Kathryn Smith, Pauline Fillips. Mary Lagos, Marilyn Bogan. Row 2-Virginia Kollars, Arlene Jones, Dolores Kison, Gloria Smith, Betty Smutz, Patty Peterson, Pat Boop, Mary Jo Hull, Letitia Sharrits, Sally Collins, Dixie Seitz, Ola Webb. Row 3-Lorine Guy, Lou Ann Mericle, Pat Harrison. Georgiana Peterson, Virginia Black, Jean Beth Peltier, Nadja Holmes, Ellen Everett, Marceil Nesbitt, Marilyn Thorburn. Pat Cox, Jane Davisson, Harriet Reid. Row 4-Jim Wright, Billy Bell, Tom McGue, Jim Mullenhour. David Moseley, Lois Ann Marconnet, Ruth Irvin, Paul Wood, Johnnie Geyer. Manvel Geyer. Derek Evans, Don Harris. Row 5-Jim Balliet, Ray Beer, Fred Haman, Tom Offenbacher, Paul Koch, Barton Spero, Dick Jackson, Carl Altstetter, Walter Burgner, Gene East, Bill Charles, Fred Miller, Christie Morris. Row 6-Roderick Simpson, Bob Versteeg, Jack Martino, Jim Salisbury, Warren Everett. Neal Christy. Wilbur Crable, Music Makers MEMBERS'---the number varies around seventy. OFFIC ERS: Presidentfljaul Koch-where you find music you find Paulg secretary-Pat Coxfkeeper of the hooksg librarian-Jim Sal- isbury'-keeps the music rollingg treasurer- Patty Peterson-robs us of our inoneyg re- porter---Letitia Sharrits-keeps the public up to date on choirg accompanist-Ruth Irvine adds the needed touchg direct0raMr. Wil- liani C. Tempelvpulls music out of everyone. PURPOSE--to enjoy singing and entertain the public. PERFORMANCES---too numerous to list. sixty FAREWELLS TO: Marilyn Began--'often seen and seldom heardg Mary Lagos-always Johnnie on the spot, Kathryn Smith-quietly does her partg Pat Cox+neat as a ping Mar- ceil Nesbitt-shhhhlg Pat. Harrison-Awittyg .lean Cunningham--'lovely to look atg Delores Kisonw-a trifle shyg Jean Knipp-overfiowing with pep: Arlene Jones-too funny for wordsg Letitia Sharrits-looks cute with bangsg Jeanbeth Peltier -quiet intelligenceg Geor- giana Petersonstres chic, n'est -ce pas?! Ellen Everett-definitely O.K.g Ruth lrvin-every- 0ne's friendg Marilyn Thorburn-always has fung Gene East-curly headg Patil Koch- need more he said? --Marceil Nesbitt - Row 1-Bill Bell, Richard Jackson, David Moseley, Fred Miller, Barton Spero, Paul Koch. Row 2-Tom McGue, Jean Knipp, Janet Belt, Patty Peterson. Jane Davisson, Nadja Holmes, Mar ceil Nesbitt, Pat Cox, Pat Boop, Ruth Irvin, Jack Martino. Wacky Warblers Though room for choir there may not hed Our talent can not let them down! we work and toil and so you seeg Our midget choir goes to town. Eight lovely girls, the girls' octet And the boys' quartet. But no- We're short four boys-who shall We get? Add Miller, Mosely, Bell, and Spero. We all know Fred-he gets around, But David is a quiet one. The voice of Bill has a UBELLU like sound And faults in Barton4we find none. fMarceil Nesbitt sixty-one GIRLS' OCTETTE Row 1-'Jean Knipp, Janet Belt, Patty Peterson, Pat Boop. Row 2-Jane Davisson, Nadja Holmes, Marceil Nesbitt, Pat Cox, Ruth Irvin BOYS' QUARTETTE Row 1-Tom McGue, Richard Jackson, Paul Koch, Jack Martino. sixty-two The l-larrnonettes QUANTITY--eight, bright females with the piano stability of Ruth lrvin to help us along. QUAl.lTY--ability to put out soothing mel- odies When putting forth a little effort. OBJECTW-to sing for any and all who will listen. PERSONN EL--WOMEN '4Ler our songs fill your heartf' ,loan Knipp-our smallest warblerg Janet Belt'-the clowning elementg Patty Peterson -sits calmly byg .lane Davisson-when Janet runs down, ,lane carries ong Marceil Nesbitt -vainly tries to keep orderg Pat Cox-sings it sweet and lowg Nadja Holmes-really knows her lIlllSlCQ Pat Boop--a little but mighty alto. BEST PERFORMANCE-Victory Football Assembly'-Our hearts were really in it! RESULT-a super year to remember and tuck away in memoreisl ---Marceil Nesbitt The Barbershop Quartet QUANTlTYffour masculine music lovers. QITAUTY---close harmony that can't be beat. OBJECT-to look professional in all ap- pearances. PERSONNEL--MEN HAIL! Sweet Mystery of Lifen Tom Mcllueesings of ulxillfill and meng Dick Jackson-f-his voice--ah--heavenly musiclg Paul Koch-a bit of musical geniusg ,lack Martino-his voice is as booming as the tuba he plays. BEST PERFORMANCEfall were like per- fection. RESULT-a sad farewll to Paul but the rest will carry on. -Marceil Nesbitt sixty-three Row 1-Barney Laeufer, Janice Dickman. Nadja Holmes, Bob Versteeg, Fred Miller, Delores Klinger. Row 2-Pauline Fillips. Patty Peterson, La Vonne Tonkinson, Manvel Geyer, Louise Howenstine, Lugene Lusk, Lois Marconnet, Linn Jones, Jack Martino. A Date With Judy WH EN-V-December 13, 1946. Judy Foster, a lovable teen-aged girl-,Iam ice Dicknianvthe best performance given at Central-our hats off to a marvelous actress. Randolph Foster, her kid brother-Fred Miller-are little brothers really like that? Dora Foster, her patient mother-Nadja Holmes-a very understanding mother. Melvin Foster, her irascible father-Bob Versteegv-poor dad! Oogie, the Hinann in Judy's life--Barney Laeufer-sings like 6'Franky.', Mitzi, Judy's friend-Pauline Fillips-boy can she chew gum. Barbara, Judy's friend-Patty Petersonvab- solutely blood friends. Hannah, the belligerent cook-wLouise How- enstine---couldnlt lake much more. Mr. Martindale, a theatrical producer! Manvcl Geyer--bundle of nerves. BY WIIOM-The Junior Class. Mrs. Shultzhammer, P. T. A. woman-La Vonne Tonkinson-read the revealing speech. Rex, a new boy in town-Lynn Jones-shy abut engaged. Susie, his kid sister-Delores Klinger- tames down Randolph. Mrs. Hotchkiss, the washwoman-Lois Mar- connet-brought the house down in laughter. Eloise, her daughter who elocutes -Lu- gene Lusk- by the seaf' Radio Announcerwj ack Martino- the voice. Thanks to--Mrs. Eloise Speer-the perfect, even tempered director, Jim Balliet, business manager, Harriet Reid, Carl Altstetter, prop- erty managers, Shally Neely, Gloria Thomas, advertising managersg Marilyn Riggs, prompt- er. --Marceil Nesbitt sixty-four Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Presented ...,,.. CAST By Whom ,,,,.. - Judy Baker A Joyce Reynolds - Jayne Miles - Jack Yetman - Fred Bruner - Park Blubaugh Cornelia Otis Skinner - Emily Kimbrough - Mrs. Skinner - - Otis Skinner - Dick White - Leo McEvoy - - Monsier de la Croix - - Bob Baer Purser ---- - Bill Sharp Steward - - Jim Hoff Admiral - - ' - Jim Lyle lnspector - - - Ellen Everett - Virginia Meredith - Wilma Wright - - Pat Mize Madame Elise - ' - Mary Ellen Hoyt Window Cleaner - - - Bob Brickman Proinpters - Marceil Nesbitt, Connie Stover Harriet St. John Winifrerl Blaugh - Therese - - - Row 1-Fred Bruner, Joyce Reynolds, Judy Baker, Park Blubaugh. Row 2--Jayne Miles, Miss Stuart, Director, .Jack Yetman. Row 3-Wilma Wright, Virginia Meredith. Row 4--Mary Ellen Hoyt, Bob Baer, Bill Sharp, Pat Mize. June 5, 1947 ,.,,,,,,The Senior Class of 1947 Staging - - - Peter Wheeler, chairman John Katterheinrich, Jack Sweeney, Dick Hatfield, Warren Stoddard, Frank Stewart, Tom Schmidt, Bill First Lights - ' Herbert Francis, Dick Feigh Sound Effects - Dean Stearns, Jeanne Budd Properties - - Jean Alspaugh, chairman Dave Temple, Jack Plummer, Eulla Shively, ,Jean Young Costumers - - Lenore Watkins, chairman Letitia Sharrits, Pat Harrison, Mary Jane Rupert, Pat Bankson Business Manager - - A Nancy Healy Chairman of Ushers - - Marjorie Parker Director ---- Miss Jeanette Stuart Row 5-Ellen Everett, Bob Brickman, Betty Pohlabel. R-ow 6-Connie Stover, Jim Hoff, Jim Lyle, Jean Alspaugh. Row 7-Dean Stearns, Marjorie Parker, Herbie Francis, Lenore Watkins, Peter Wheeler, Nancy Healy, Marceil Nesbitt. sixty-five W 5110 'SL Whodoodit? Event .. ,,,,,,.,,,, Troubadourian Play When ., ...v, Friday, March 21, 1947 Title ,,,, .,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ' ' N ight of January 16 Karen Andre, Jeanne Budd -on trial for murder-fwas she really guilty or innocent? Can't tell ya, 'cause that's me! Flint, Frank Miller --did he ever make that trial move with his brilliant prosecution of the case. Mrs. Faulkner, Janice Dickman-widow of the murdered man. Oh, how those big blue cyes shed genuine tears. Stevens, Fred Miller-this poor fellow rc'- ceived quite a few unexpected surprises from his sweet client-he handled them very clev- erly regardless. Mr. Whitfield, Paul Koch--The widowis faher-lover his daughter, hated his son-in- law. Hmm, 1 wonder! Mrs. Hutchins, Jean Alspaugh-janitor's wife-a witness who was definitely the wife of her husband. She was an enioyable char- acter. Yes-sah. Mr. Van Fleet, John Geyer-Private detect- ive--an eye witness whose character was doubt- able. Magda Svenson, Marceil Nesbitt--Swedish maid--this witness really took the roof off with her loud theory of morals. Did she have ,emi Larry Regan, Barney Laeufer--gangstet'- He was really a character and definitely good. Gave the audience a big jolt. Flmer Sweeney, Carl Altstetter-typical rookie cop in looks, actions and words. Roberta Van Renssalaer, Connie Stover-as a night club dancer she did very well, ah yes! Doctor Kirkland, Dick Jackson-fhis testi- mony was an efficient report, his acting good. Siguard Jungquist, Manvel Geyer-secretary to murdered man also, poor fellow, he was all mixed up4tskl tsk! Clerk of Court, Jim Ballietgthat boy should be awarded for totin' the good Book around. Judge, Jack Martino-was separating bat- tling women and attorneys all the time. More fun! Bailiff, Bill First4was the little man who popped up at the beginning of each act. Prison Matrou, Ramona Dodgca-never saw a friendlier matron. Defense's Secretary, Barbara Hefnerashe picked the right team. Court Stenographer, Delores Kison-cuef L'Strike it out! Prosecutoris Secretary, Pat Mize-had a grand stand seat. Policemen, Bob Brickman and Peter Wheel- er-- care for a chair? Thanks to these grand folks whose actions spoke louder than the words they didn't say. Director, Miss Ruth Moorefwho, in the Casl's estimation is a fine director. 1-ler super- vision made the play a success and a pleasant experience for all participants. Thanks to-Betty Exner, business manager, Pauline Fillips, property manager, Mr. M. B. Stoner, stage manager, Mrs. Eloise Speer, Jean Cunningham, make-up. -Jeanne Budd All The World's A Stage PURPOSE-sto permit high school students to display their ability in drama. MEMBERSHlPffifty-two talented kids. OFFICERS: President, Jean Alspaugh- made the club successful by her leadership in 1946-4-7, vice-president, Dick Jackson!-a grand friend to all, secretary, Marilyn Bogan -as smooth as they come and sweet, treas- urer, Betty Exner4this personality kid can be trusted, advisor, Miss Ruth Moore-answer to any clubis prayer. Ptitvs AND DlRECTOIi.St Student nays --Jean Alspaugh, Catching Up With Christ- mas-Marilyn Bogan, The Ring and tlte Look --Nancy Healy, Stoney's Brides-Frank Mil- ler, Jerry Breaks a Date-Peter Wheeler, The Professeur Roars-Jean Alspaugh, Triumph ln Ashes--Paul Koch, The Telegram-Mary Lagos, Coal of the Year-annual play4 Night of January 16th presented March 21, 1947. --Jeanne Budd TROUBADOURIAN PLAY Row 1-Jeanne Budd, Barney Laeufer, Fred Miller, Barbara Hefner. Connie Stover, Jean Alspaugh, Janice Dickman, Pat Mize, Paul Koch, Frank Miller. Row 2-Peter Wheeler, Ramona Dodge. Betty Exner, Pauline Fillips, Bill First, Jim Balliet, Carl Altstetter, John Geyer, Dick Jackson, Jack Martino, Manvel Geyer, Harriet Reed, Marceil Nesbitt, Delores Kison, Bob Brickman. TROUBADOURS Row 1-Jo Ernick, Marilyn Cotner. Pauline Fillips, Marilyn Bogan, Connie Stover, Jean Alspaugh, Joan Spellman, Marilyn Roeder. Row Z-Marilyn Snook, Pat Boop, Barbara Hefner. Jo Hydaker, Rita Griffin, Pat Mize, Mary Lagos. Jeanne Budd, Ramona Dodge. Row 3-Wilma Wright, Lenore Watkins, Janice Dickman, Delores Kison, Betty Smutz, Shirley Yazel, Betty Exner, La Vonne Tonkinson, Louise Howenstine, Judy Baker. Row 4-Nancy Healy. Jeannine Smith, Nadja Holmes, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Carl Altstetter, Fred Miller, Manvel Geyer, Marceil Nesbitt, Harriet Reid, Ruth Irvin. Row 5-Barney Laeufer, Johnnie Geyer, Neil Sorensen, Frank Miller, Miss Ruth Moore. Peter Wheeler, Paul Koch, Dick Jackson, Jim Balliet. sixty-seven. X HU aw' 1-rd ' f-'., :'v- 735 sixty-eight UA Credit to the Family When , ,, ., ,,,, February 7, 1947 By ,,h,,m V, YYA,,,,,,,,. ,,,, lt lasqueraders Club Jerry, the troublesome son-Tom Gordon- a wonderful dancer. Mary Ann. his toinboy sister-Mary Jane Redd-such long braids. Helen, his older sister--Beverly Stover--the glamour girl. Mrs. Stone, his adoring tnotherflsou Ann Mericleftries to keep some peace in the house. Mr. Stone, excitable father-Lee Norwood- what fatherly actions! Jack, Helen's love life-Bob Nice-Tarzan the second. TrudY, .lerry's love lifes-,lean Richie4quite changeable. Elliot, Trudyls brother -- Don Harris- works out strategy for ball games. Jane, Mary Annis friend4Ann Geise-ac' quired ta deep love for poetry. Jo, Mary Annls friend4Pat Davidson- alwways got her two cents worth said . Mary, Mary Ann's friend---Betty Barton- -a very luscious tomboy. Mrs. Tyson, woman with money-Vllolores Moyer- -what an accentl Robert, her sheltered son-Jim Hanshu- makergfrom poetry to the wild. Trooper, hand of authority4Neal Christy a handsome oliicer. Director--sMiss Ruth Cathcartlled the cast to success. Thanks to-.lim Thomas, business, advertise ing manager, Sally Eaton, Larry Lusk, prompt- ersg Cleo Harshe, Nolan Smith, property man- agersg Joe Sargent. sound effectsg Jack Man- non, Mr. Stoner, stage managers. Results--one slightly damaged lamp and a delightful play enjoyed by all. -Marceil Nesbitt Central's Own Broadway MASQUERADERS Annual play4L'A Credit to the Familyw given February 7. Second and fourth week-meetings Quality performances Under excellent supervision at all times. Earnest in their work to put on better dramatic productions. Ready to help all they can. Always a play given each meeting. Directed by the sophomore leaders of each group and presented by club members. Eager to please the faculty. students, and fellow Masqueraders. Resolved to maintain the high standards of the club. Spells out a really fine organization that Central can be proud ofl OFFICERSf-President--Tom Cordon-looks, talent, personality, loads of fung vice-president -Neal Christyfcomical, witty, efficient, easy to like, secretarygMarjorie Grady-the three sise sweet, smart, swellg treasurer-Ann Geise---cute, full of pep, liked by everyone, advisor-Miss Ruth Cathcart-clrainatics, helpfulness, spirit-she has all three. --Jean Richie MASQUERADERS PLAY Row 1-Bob Nice, Beverly Stover, Jean Richie, Tom Gordon, Ann Geise, Betty Barton. Row 2-Larry Lusk, Sally Eaton, Dolores Moyer, Lee Norwood, Lou Ann Mericle, Neal Christy, Cleo Harshe, Jim Hanshumaker, Joe Sargent, Nolan Smith, Mary Jane Redd, Patty Davidson, Don Harris. MASQUERADERS Row 1,-Tom Gordon, Neal Christy. Marjorie Grady, Ann Geise. Row 2-Barbara Sevits, Mary Jane Redd, Pat Wilson, Jo Ann Godfrey, Donna Davenport, Carol Alspaugh, Peggy Phillips, Donna Holden. Row 3-Betty Barton, Marian Sondheimer, Joan Bogan, Christine Turlukis, Joyce Ehrlich, Shirley Buchanan, Joyce Kline, Jo Anna Summers, Lenore Neil, Pat Davidson. Row 4-Margery Scheufler, Polly Parke, Barbara Miller, Beverly Stover, Mary Ellen Roberts, Connie Dove, Nancy Greenland, Barbara Hicks, Elaine Turner, Janet Godfrey. Row 5--Miss Ruth Cathcart, Dolores Moyer, Lou Ann Mericle, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Snook, Delores Randles, Jean Binkley, Jean Richie, Elinor Howenstine, Cleo Harshe. Row 6-Don Harris, Jim Thomas, Larry Lusk, Dave Jennings, Jim Hanshumaker. Vernon Lee Norwood, Nolan Smith, Joe Sargent. sixty-nine NATIONAL THESPIAN Row 1-Connie Stover, Marceil Nesbitt, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Frank Miller, Frank Stewart. Row 2-Jeanne Budd, Joan Spellman, Delores Kison, Bill First, Paul Koch, Myron Teitelbaum, Jean Alspaugh. Row 3-Peter Wheeler, Pat Boop, Janice Dickman, Nadja Holmes. Louise Howenstine, Fred Miller. Pauline Fillips. Row 4-Barney Laeufer, Bob Versteeg, Neal Christy, Delores Moyer, Lee Norwood, Tom Gorden, Larry Lusk. The Shakespearians Honor and shame from no Condition rise, Act well your part, tlzere all the honor lies. Motto--The play must go on. Members in class of I946Y-Hannah Sond- heimer, Cary Hill, Jane Miller, Pat Mowery, Carol Apple, Bettyln Steele, Pat Aller, Janice Cox, Peg McNaughton, Sherry Stockton, Bar- bara Wheeler. Members of present-e Paul Koch-A man who really gets around He will never let you down. Don Porter-He's really not so hoity toit Though now he lives in big Detroit. .loan Spellman-This year she might have grown an inch And boy for her that's no cinch. Myron Teitelbaum-Never argue with that brain of his For we all know he is a whiz! Peter Wheeler-As president of our govern- ment At work his head is always bent. - Jean Alspaugh-An active girl in C.A.A. At Central she would like to stay. Jeanne BuddgThe topic of a mystery, ln our hearts she'll always he. Delores Kison---She was the Lady Spitfirei' And of her you'll never tire. Mary Ellen Hoyt--She knows how to be dig- nifled, This fact yon can not hide. Marceil Nesbitt-These silly words l'm writing here, Will make you think my end is near. Frank Miller-Of Quill and Scroll he's pres- ident So don't you think he,s heaven sent? Connie Stover-Down the aisle in all her fnrs, See the commotion she now stirs. Frank Stewart-lf in the play he cannot be, l-le'll usher others in to see. Bill First-'6Court Attention -his big line, He even got it there in time. Juniors: Barney Laeufer, Janice Dickman, Nadja Holmes, Bob Versteeg, Fred Miller, Louise Howenstine, Pauline Fillips, Pat Boop. Sophomores: Lee Norwood, Larry Lusk, Neal Christy, Delores Moyer. --Marceil Nesbitt seventy' Sports M thical State Champs Bob Brickrnan, senior, guard----rough and ruggedethe fair haired boy with cleats on. Jim Shaffer, senior, center-a first year wonder-Doyl is on the ball. Bill First, senior, halfback--the lillle bull--one boy that is hard to stop. Jim Nice, senior, end-just pass the ball and Jim will be under it when it comes down. Bill Komminsk, senior, tackle-a real team player- threw some dangerous weight on the grid. Jim Hoff, senior, endeone hand in the air and the ball is his. .lim Lyle, senior, quarterback-for a winning season. it took Jinfs brain. Bill Sharp, senior, halfbaokea triple threat man- ucatch me if you can. Park Blubaugh, senior. halfback-he caught him-a real ball player--watch him in college. Joe Ballinger, senior, guardfa little fighter who is not easily taken out by opponents. Dave Turner, senior, tackleea true scrapper-Ahis cleats are always digging. Don Mack, senior, endklong and lanky--really stretches on those passes. Dick Coon, senior, end--always readyia true spirit. Tom Campbell, sophomoreka true promise-winged heels-we are watching you in '48, Bill Slanyer, junior, fullbackean iron toe for those place kicks. I Don Dugger, sophomore, center--Doyl's stand-in-we will need him next year. Dick Staup, sophomore, halfback-short and fast- another Toby maybe. Tom Burkholder, junior, guard-small and mighty- more future material. Mr. Seraph Pope--his knowledge bore fruit-his boys brought him satisfaction. MANAGERS Jim Clark-a job Well done--Jim has supported Cen- tral in all athletics. Ray Conner-ewhere there is football, there is Ray. -ADean Stearns seventy-two 1 1 I9 3 CIN SPRWG O MIDDLE VANWE DAYT o ,remem- o sown 'Y l 5 lj- fa ' 1 Q Q, 7, 'Q 7 X ..-- fi 5 t' - Znq ' 'JN ., BPA0 r-060 Q92 RG 00' . 0 C its 'A V In? W ,a , , , . .gi , ,Egg 1 is fr. 1' P- - Cf 0 YQ' Q Tk JZ? will 1 VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL Row 1-Dick Newell, Dick Coon, Dave Turner, Bob Brickman, Jim Shaffer, Joe Ballinger, Bill Komminsk, Don Mack, Jim Hoff. Row 24Bob Pryer, Dick Taylor, Park Blubaugh, Bill First, Bill Sharp, Jim Lyle, Jim Nice, Dick Staup, Bill Stanyer, John Mitchell, Keith Moubray. Row 3-Dick Miller, Jim Clark, Ray Lawrence. Ray Conner, Jim Alder, Bill Patterson, Tom Berry, Tom Burkholder, Dean Hauenstein, .lim Colton, Dick Davies, Jim Howell, Don Dugger, Jim Salisbury, Tom Campbell, Cloyd Evers, Charles Strickler, Coach Seraph Pope, Coach Frank Hanna, Coach Mark Neuman. Row 4-Dave Seiser, Charles Hammer, Dick Sims, Ted Bennett, Ronald Wrightsman, Joe Cox, J, W. Young. Jim Allen, Larry First, Bill Knoth. sevmity-111 ree 5' ,:, ,. ,.-, we HQ ' '14 2: LH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1-Charles Iiams, Paul Purdy. Fred Baer, Morton Beach. Row 2-Jay Wise, Perry Scott, Jim Staup, Bob Kerst, Harrison Shutt, Bob McClain, Bob Nicol, Herbert Stern, Thorton Wright. Row 3-Tom Torbet, Dick Thomas, Bill Reese, Jim Brandon, Bob Hilgert, Hugh Buchanan, Bob Nice, Fred Huston, Ed Rentz, Mr. James Brentlinger. Row 4-Gale Lawerence. Bob Cook, Dick Fredericks, Bill Bradley, John Blunden, Robert Steiger, Carl Aukerman, Bob Barton, Jim Snook, Oliver Tremaine. The Future Gridders Bob Hilgert, Bob, end-lanky and sleepy- can really reach the sky for those passes. Herbert Stern, Herb, tackle-big and lazy- dig in your cleats, Herby, dig 'em in. Bob McClain, Bob, guard-really laid them low with bruising tackles. Harrison Shutt, Harry, center-willing and earnest-made a mighty fine line man. Bob Nice, Bob, guard-thinks he's Tarzan- Wha-he-oh-ee! Paul Purdy, Paul, tackle-ready and tough -fine prospect for next year. Dick Thomas, Dick, end-a never say die boy. Bob Nicol, Bob-quarterback-brains plus A-pulled them out of the hat. Jim Staup, lim, halfback-look at him go -Whizz'- Dick Fredericks, Dick, halfback-rugged and fast-plenty good. Dick Bowerman, Scarry, fullback'-hit that line again, Dick. Thornton Wright, Throck, tackle-a big boy who will prove valuable. Perry Scott, Perry, end-smooth and fast. .lim Snook, .lim, fullback-a fast boy who can lug the pigskin. Mr. Jim Brentlinger-made the boys work and got results. Managers: Edward Rentz, Ed-a lot of work and little gloryg Charles liams, Chuck-found it hard work but fun. SCORES Opponent Central Shawnee Reserves ...... .....,i O 0 Elida Reserves ,,..............,..i,.,... 7 6 Delphos Jefferson Reserves 0 6 Spencerville Reserves ,.,,,,,,,,,... 7 14 Shawnee Reserves ,,,,,,, , 0 19 South ......,...,.. . ........ ............. 6 28 -Herbert Darling seventy- four The Morale Builders liver hear Yea leant or hlfiglit! Fight! echoing through the halls about five oiclock? An investigation would disclose over a dozen human vitamin pills jumping around. Yes, you've guessed it---our cheerleaders hard at work. inventing new yells and perfecting old ones. Nearly every day during football and basketball season, this activity takes place in the upstairs hall on the junior high side. The cheerleaders are under the watchful eye of Mr. Charles Rusler. Leading the enthusiastic student body are Carol Hefner, senior-third year in cheer- ing--has vivid memories of being tackled at football games. Annie Showtnan, senior-cltanged cheering from Findlay style Io Central style with effort and excellent results. Beverly Stover, sophomore as anibiliotts be- hind the foollights as behind the tnegaphone. Sue Morrison, sophomore-that shiny red hair and white cheering sweater-yutnmtntnin. ffarolyn Snook, sophomore oh. that smile really peps you up, and talking about pep. thereis one girl that really has it. Delores Moyer, sophotnore-everyone knows she's loads of fun and has a very pleasing smile. Blanche Roeder, sophontore--loves to hear the kids really yell. Cond material for next year. ,lim Dean, ittnior' leads his cheers with a laughesotne guy. ,lim Wright, sophomore- puts a lot of en- thusiasm into his cheering. --Barbara llicks CHEERLEADERS Row 1-Carolyn Snook, Susan Morrison, Beverly Stover, Delores Moyer, Annie Showman, Carol Hefner. Row 2--Blanche Roeder, Jimmy Dean. 1 seventy-five , .a. uf' Us , The Hardwood l-loopers LETTERM EN Jack Sweeney. guard --ea good hall handler who plays for the team. Dave Temple, center'-watch the score when he gets hot-Snake can scrap too. ,lim HoFf, forward--a fast boy who makes the score hoard roll. Dick Dawe, forward-calm and reserved- -swislles them in from all angles. Bill Sharp, forward--the hook shot kingwa hoy we will miss in everything. Joe Ballinger, guardeedead on longs-just as wicked up close too. Boh Baer, centerea bashful boy with an eye for the hoop. MINOR AWARDS Tom Campbell-a smooth. clean, fast ball player. ,lim Alder-ea boy who will be a big help next year. Tom Haines--rugged and fast--another counter for next, year. Jim llowell-a one hand specialist-a boy who will get in there and tight. Bill Patterson-the toothless terror-good on the de- lense. Keith Hnmbert-fa fast ball player who can handle the leather. Bill Plikerd-an up and coming sophomore who will prove his worth. Jim Kinnarnon-a scrapper who i good under the hoop. Don Dugger-f-in basketball, as in football, we will need him next year. , Dean Bacone-little Dean is always pluggingewatch him go Horace Potter-one good ball player-one more who van make ns go next year. MANAGERS Jim Fredericks-towels, scores, and rubdowns. Norman Krousee-anything ,lim doesn't do, Norm does. 'v-Dean Stearns Tom l-lqmes SHQVJ doe seventy-six guard Sharp fo5 l5 Daglon Kiev' ' 39- 33 Galicia All Defiance SO bpringileld 45 Findlay LOPQIU llansfeld HamlltUQ 45 Soullz 28 Dayton Hoosevftt, alll l'lu6tlle'l'm.xn A 41 Fostoria '46 Celina '49 f'lonw0e ' 38 Soullr lg Rwwavd fmmavd llav center- ,Bob Baer center VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL Rgow 1-Joe Ballinger, Dick Dawe, Jack Sweeney, Bob Baer, Dave Temple, Jim Hoff, Tom Haines, Bill harp. Row 2-Jim Stepleton. Jim Howell, Bill Patterson, Jim Kinnaman, Armie Arnold, Dean Dugger, Jim Alder. Tom Campbell. Row 3-Keith Humbert, Ed Pike, Howard McMackin, Horace Potter, Bob Sugarman, Bill Plikerd, Dean Bacon. S6'U8I'lty-SBUCIL HT? pd Jim Stamp, Slime, guard-really got hot in FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1-Dick Bowerman, Fred Huston, Jack Hunter, Paul Purdy, Dick Thomas, Jim Staup. Row 2-4Bob Nicol, Tom Torbet, Bill McLaughlin, Anthony Thiesen, Thornton Wright, Ed Snook, Bob Hilgert. Row 3-Bob Kerst, Jim Hauenstein, Harry Shutt, Bob Steiger.. David Jennings, Dick Mefferd. Our Future I-loopers Tom Torbet, Tom, forward-a fancy and tricky ball handler. Thornton Wriglit, Throck, center-tall and fastfthafs the way we like them Harry Shutt, Harry, guard-really gets in there and pitches. Paul Purdy, Paul, forwardia mighty fine .lack llunter, jack, forward-f-puts them in from all over the court. Fred Baer, Fred, forward'-following in the footsteps of his brother, Bob. Anthony Thieson, Shelby, C8IllB1'g1'0llliIldS me of some tall boy from Middletown. the tournament. Dick Bowerman, Scarry, guardwa good set- up man. .lim Snook, Jim, forward-a tall boy who is coming up fast. boy on long shots. Bob Hilgert, Bob, forward herc lb one lall boy. Managers: Emmett Haddmg Little Emmett --loves to lug balls and towels Jerry Helser Jerry-a fine manager for a fine team SCORES Opponents Central Opponents Cential Sl. R056 ...,, 27 25 Findlay Glenwood . South ...... .... ....... . . ...... 1 9 32 South ,,,Y,,..,,.,,,,,,Y,YY, W Shawnee ,,.,.,... ,,,,Y, . .. 22 34 Bluffton ...,, ..,, , Findlay C-ienwood ....... 33 4-8 Delphos Jefferson , lvapalionela ........ ..., . .. 12 38 Wapakoneta .,.,,,., Delphos Jefferson ...,,,, 21 4-4 Bluffton ,...,,,,,.,,,..... ,.,. 2 0 40 SOUTH FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT Opponents Central Wapakoneta ,..... ......,,,,, 1 1 29 Celina .,,.........,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.... 2 3 25 Van Wert .,,.,,,................,..,,,,,,,, 22 53 Season's Record: Won 14-5 Lost 1 -Herb Darling seventy-eight Those Who Have The highest award one ean achieve in the field of athletics is his varsity letter. For those who have worked, fought, and have been talented enough to obtain this honor, the HC Association was founded. The members are good. clean, wholesome boys who strive to better themselves as well as the athletic program at Central. l.et us delve further into the private life of the HC Assoeiation. llANU0llTfMr. Seilfs room 260. Ah, yes, many a time this room has been full of fellows. NlEETINCS-wwhenever circumstances neees- sitate immediate attention from the organiza- tion. PURPOSE'-to create better athletics and to breed sportsmanship and team work among fellowmen. MEMBERS --six girls who composed our varsity cheerleading squad and twenty-five loy al, strong, stouthearted fellow s. 0FFlCERS--tlone. for they work together as one big unit. ADVISOR--Mr. Emerson Seitz, a fine man who has given the boys many helpful sugges- tions and has been an inspiration to all. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTlVlTlES--f-ush- ering at basketball games. and having one big time together. REQUIREMENTS-to have obtained a var- sity letter in any of Central's major sports. -Dean Stearns C ASSOCIATION Row 1-Carolyn Snook, Susan Morrison, Beverly Stover, Annie Showman, Carol Hefner Row 2-Jim Fredericks, Ted Stepleton, Jim Watson, Bill First, Bob Brickman. Bill Komminsk, Ed Ulrick, Tom Campbell, Bill Sharp Row 3-Tom Burkholder, Jack Springer. Dick Staup, Jim Nice, Bob Baer, Dick Dawe, Jim Lyle, Bob Tschantz, Bill Stanyer. Row 4-Don Dugger, Dave Turner, Jim Shaffer, Park Blubaugh, Don Mack, Jim Clark, Dave Temple, Jack Sweeney, Jim Hoff. seventy-nine l A i HI P Q-FX X Gi L,-1 21:52 I eighty Those Who Serve Who are those unglorified boys who do so much work, yet receive so little credit, who are behind the lines, yet are so very import- ant to eacll athletic group? They are ollr managers who are constantly kept busy with menial tasks, yet, when the job is finished, there doesn't seem to be too much apprecia- tion shown. ' FOOTBALL ,lim Clark--a boy who knows his job and does it vtell. Ray Conner-Ray will always be where there is any athletic group. BASKETBALL ,lim Fredericks-a hard worker who deserves his letter. The Bu Seraph Pope-football and baseball-coach of Central's undefeated football squad4led the fighting eleven through to a glorious climax. Richard Peterfbasketball and golf4gavc Central a fine seasonal record in both tasks he undertook-tough luck in district, coach, but there's next year. Howard Gleason-reserve backetball--a fine lllall for training the future lloopers of Central. Frank Hanna-assisted Serapll Pope in foot- ball and Dick Peters in basketball-back from the war this year-a nlan who holds every- one's respect. Mark Neuman4assistecl Seraph Pope in foot- ball-a real help in making our state champs- Nornlall Krouse-up and down, back and forth, yes, Norm is kept quite busy. BASEBALL ,lim Clark--well, here he is again. Yes. Jim is really a supporter of Central. Warren Stoddard!bats, balls, and gloves. Phewl TRACK Herbert Darlingglinament, track suits and heavy hurdlesg it's a rough life. ,lim Hoyt-anything Herb doesn't do, .lim does it. -Dean Stearns ilders letis produce another one ill '4-8. .lim Brentlinger-freshman football-a real developer of varsity material. Ronald Dotson-track coach-a coach who knows the cinders and sawdust from A to ZW-- ask the fellows. Robert Dosterfassistant coach-junior high football-if there is any football in the fellows. Mr. Doster will find and develop it. Emerson Seitz-our able faculty manager-- Central,s high standard of athletics really keeps Mr. Seitz, a man who has done much to better Central's athletics, on the jump. fBarbara Hicks ATHLETIC MANAGERS Row 1-Jan Schoonover, Jerry Helser, Emmett Hadding, William Wisterman, Donald Percy, Eddie Copus, Benny Thomas. Row 2-Dick Newell, Dean Purty, Eddie Rentz, Charles Iiams, Bill Ruhlen, Bob Pryer, Karl Kurtz, Kay Phillips. Row 3--Joseph Warren, Jim Hoyt, Jim Losey. Bill Sharpe, Max Miller, Herbert Darling, Jim Fredericks, Jim Clark. COACHES Row 1-Ronald E.'Dotson. Seraph Pope, Mark A. Neuman, Robert O. Doster, Emerson M. Seitz. Row 2-James W. Brentlinger, Frank E. Hanna, G. Martin Winemiller, Richard I. Peters, E. How- ard Gleason. eighty-one ' s. ,, , if ,X f I fi f eighty-two lt's A l-lit .lack Sweeney, center held-a slugger who can hold his own. Gene Geib, pitcher--the windup kid. Howard Stelzer, second base-is really on the ball. Tom Heinrich, first base--loves the game. Jim Hoff, first base-can really snag those pegs. Joe Ballinger, short stop-a short stopper. Bill Komminsk, left held-a real eye for the ball-lots of chatter. Al Bodkins, pitcher-the fan king. Howard Stroble, pitcher-a real help - steady boy. Jack Vlleis, catcher- likes his position. .lim Lyle, third base-a hot man on the hot corner. ,lim Nice, second base-a rugged baseman --helps with the chatter. ,lack Springer, pitcher-a good man for the mound. Jim Howell, catcher-a hard worker. Bill Sharp-behind the mask three years straight. .lack Young, second base-always trying. Mr. Seraph Pope, coach-one who almost produced as good a baseball team as our foot- ball team. MANAGERS .lim Clark-keeping score is a problem. Vlfarren Stoddard-too much equipment. THE RECORD Opponent Central Opponent Central Elida ..... ....,,,,, 1 2 4 St. Johns ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 Elida ..... ...... 0 6 St. Gerards .... .,..... 2 6 St. Rose ,.... l 8 St. Rose ..... . 1 4 South ...,. 4 4 South ...v . 7 4 Elida .....,.,,,,,,., 4 ll Bluffton ., ...,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, . 2 3 Bluffton ..............,.. .. 4 5 St. Gerards ,,,.........,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 10 Toledo DeVilbiss ....... l ll Mansfield tdistrieti ...,.,,, ., 9 7 Delphos Jefferson ..,. 5 16 -Dean Stearns Runners, Go o Your M ark VARSITY MEMBERS----1046 Bob Alguire--100 and 220 yard dash-small Gene Amspaugh-one-half mile, one-half but fast. mile relay-a true fighter. Frank Stewart-Mile, mile relay-endurance Jim Mull9nll0Uf'0ne'half mile, mile-takes plus. a lot to beat him. Dean Stearns--220 yard low hurdles-mod- esty prevails. Bill Patterson-44-0 yard dash, mile relay- the expression kid. Myron Teitelbaum-120 yard high hurdles- at last, three steps. Vlfatty Johns-one-half mile relay, one-half mile--plugging all the Way. Bill Newland-Mile relay, high jump- lanky legs make it casy. Bob Baer-120 yard high hurdles, broad jump-he flies through the air. Dick Coon-high jump-up he goes. lke Wetherill--pole vault-a true track spirit. Keith Moubray-quarter mile--really Hicks his heels. Tom Burkholder-broad jump, pole vault-- never gives up. Ed Ulrick-100, 220, 440 yard dashes, mile relay---W-H-O-O-S-H. Bill Chidester-one-half mile, one-half mile relay-a pace hard to match. Dick Ward-mile relay, 44-0 yard dash-a hard race for one Who can. .lim Shaffer-shot put, mile relay-muscle man on Weights. Bob Brickman-mile relay, shot put, discus -fast and furious. Gene Reed-pole vault-up and over. Bill First-pole vault-up and usually over. Bill Plikerd-220 yard low hurdles-one good hurdler-up and coming. Dick Miller--mile, one-half mile relay--de termination. jim Stepleton-100, 220 yard dashes-a flash on starts. MANAGERS Herbert Darling-he loves those rub down sessions. Bill Brown--the handy man of the team. -Dean Stearns BASEBALL Row 1-Jim Nice, Jim Hobler, Jim Lyle, Jim Howell, Bill Sharp, Jack Springer. Row 2-Jack Sweeney, Jack Young, Joe Ballinger, Bill Komminsk, Allen Bodkins, Howard Stroble, Mr. Seraph Pope. Row 3-Gene Geib, Jack Weis, Harold Stelzer, Tom Heinrich, Jim Hoff. Row 4-Warren Stoddard, Jim Clark. TRACK ' Row 1-Ronald Ebling, Jim Young, David Roeder, Guy Murray, Jim Edson, Tom Cowles. Edgar Randall, Frank Hilgert, Keith Humbert, Lee Norwood, Franklin Sandy, Bob Leech, Jim Hoyt, Herbert Darling. Row 2-Jim Losey, Gene Amspaugh, Jim Mullenhour, Bill Chidester, Dean Stearns, Gene Ward, Jim Shaffer, Bob Briekman, Bill First, Gene Reed, Bill Plikerd, Dick Miller, Jim Stepleton, Bill Ruhlen, Max Miller. Row 3-Mark Neuman, Ronald Dotson, Tom Ammon, Bob Alguire, Frank Stewart, Bill Patterson, Myron Teitelbaum, Watkins Johns, Bill Newland, Bob Baer, Dick Coon, Ira Wetherill, Keith Moubray, Tom Burkholder, Ed Ulrick, Torn Schmidt, Bill Schaaf. Row 4-Elden Dickie, David Seiser, Clarence Burkholder, Ray Lawrence, John Stewart, Dick Davies, Arnold Arnold, David Turner, Neal Christy, Jim Colten, Joe Fontaine. eighty-three 'X :lu 31 4' 15' I. ,2 I n n M GOLF TENNIS Row 1-Jim Watson, Jim Howenstine, Harvey Row 1-Dean Bacon' Bob Tschamzl Basinger, Don Miller, David Temple, Paul Hoch- Stepleton' stetler' Row 2-Jack Shaffner, Jim Burkholder. Row 2-Mr. Dick Peter, Ed Pike, Allen Man- IWW 3-Bob King- Bill Rhoades- gum, Terry Buchanan, Ed Pedlow. Row 4--Mr. Martin Winemiller. eighty-four Ted The Club Kings VARSITY MEMBERS .lim Xvatson, Jimganotller lmoy who ixill count this year. Harvey Basinger, Tagfhis powerful frame gave him the advantage on the drive. MINOR AWARDS Don Miner, D0nV,a dead Shot on the green. Ed Pike, Ed-went to the state caddy tour- nament. .lim Howenstine. Jim-a smooth player with Allen Mangum, Ale-an up and coming- an eye for the cup, . . watch him this year. Paul Hochstettler, Paul-his size was no h du h u Terry Buchanan, Terryeaway to school! an lcap W en it came to the clubs. We lost a good man. Dave Temple, Dave-Hrsl man in ,4'7 a bm' Edward Pedlow, Ed-one more that vs ill We Will Hffefl this Year- make the team this year. THE RECORD Opponent Central Opponent Central Sl- Rose f ----Vf Y NA: 1016 St. Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 'ff 1515 Findlai' --f---f . 3 12 Toledo DeVilhiss 12 0 Smith ------ . 3 11 Mansfield ,,,,,,,,,, l2 9 Sylvania A - 21 3 Sylvania , ,.... . 19 1 e 'Dean Stearns Bob King. Bulb--district singles---now at Bill Rhoades, Bill-the liltler they come, the Ohio SIHIC. better, Bob Tschanz, Boh-made tough competition Jack Shagnert Jackeus-ee his big ftxel ll' fm, King. advantage. L Dat Bae , lfttl, D ,' nf-'lwa . ref ly a l Ted Stepleton, Sam-liked the easy ones. Wmfngl lm I P M d YQ ill ul .lim Burkeholder, Jimfclefinitely a future Mr. Nlartin hwinemillerv Coachfga-,,l, mp Champ- boys many helpful suggestions. SCORES Opponent Central Opponent Central Fremont ..,,,, ..... .,., . 2 4 Eluffmn ' 4' 1 4 Bluffton ,, ,,,..,.,,,,. .. 2 4 12056 'i i 'A ' 2 E . . ose ,........,....,..........,........, . T l d D V'lb' .,.... .. 5 1 O e 0 e 1 ISS Bob King won singles crown at District at Frlumom 4 0 6 Bowling Green. !Herhert Darling eighty-fue Snaps gl W fe' ini- :Q 'E X . . xgk ' 5 Sf -Q3 . J' ,X gif I 5 'H 'Qi s Wa is , ,g ' ,. Ax G. A. A. eighty-seven c eighty-ezfglzl Amazons OFFICERS-President, Ruth Irvin!the girl of the yearg vice-president, Jean Alspaugh- does she plan our dances?4yessss: secretary, Peggy Lee-great help to our governmental body: treasurer, Eileen Cook-helps to make the association a great success. BOARD MEMBERS-Volleyball, Doneta StewartgBasketball, Delores Conn, Hit Pin, Rita Bible: Tennis, Judy Baker, Minor Sports. Ruth Orchard: Publicity, Dorothy Dew: Social Chairman, Joyce Buchanan: Roving Reporter, Mary Lagos, Freshman Representative, Chris- tine Turlukis. ALL STAR TEAMS Whites-fwinners Forwards: Eileen Cook, Delores Conn, Twy- lah Stanyer, Mary Shaffer: guards: Rita Bible, Alvena Thomas, Ruth Irvin, Jean Al- spaugh. Rezlsglosers Forwards: Doneta Stewart, Judy Baker, Pat Hall, Betty Exnerg guards: Peggy Lee, Dor- othy Dew, Joyce Buchanan, Ruth Boedecker. INTERCLASS WINNERS Volleyball Juniors: Joyce Buchanan, Delores Conn. Jane Davisson, Dorothy Dew, Marilyn Fry- singer, Frances Hall, Louise Howenstine, Mar- ilyn Knorr, Virginia Kollars, Betty Morrison, Arlene Musser, Ruth Orchard. Basketball Seniors: Jean Alspaugh, Judy Baker, Nancy Butterfield, Eileen Cook, Betty Exner, Ruth Irvin, Peggy Lee, Lois Reed, Doneta Stewart. Alvena Thomas. BADMINTON SINGLES Ruth Irvin BADMINTON DOUBLES 'Ruth Irvin, Marilyn Riggs BADMINTON MIXED DOUBLES Ruth Irvin, .Bob King -Marian Sondheimer Hard Workers SENIORS Jean Alspaugh-Aussie's smile Lasts all the while. Judy Baker!-Our little Bunny,' is really funny. Marilyn Bogan-Marilyn's cheer Makes her fun to be near. Nancy Butterfield-A perfect class mate Who'll always rate. Eileen Cook-Our little Cookie Ain't no rookie. Certie Emerson-Although the Hoor mop Shels usually on top. Betty ExnerfThose flowered shorts Co well with sports. Dolores Kison-We'll all agree that She's swell as can be. Mary Lagos-This gal's a scream: She's on the beam. Peggy Lee-Cool and calm As the stately palm. Marceil Nesbitt4Marcy's a gal Who has many a pal. Lois Reed-Weill make you a bet That ahead she'll get. Jeannine Smiths-She loves to play In the C.A.A. Doneta Stewart-Her pride and joy Is a handsome boy. Marilvn Thorburn-She's done her part Right from the start. Janice T'ownsendfThere,s llughie and Louie But this gal is Dewey. Ruth Irvin-Our president Is heaven sent. Carol Hefner-Her pep at games Led our boys to fame. -Marian Sondheimer SENIOR G.A.A. Oflicers--Peggy Lee, Ruth Irvin, Mrs. Grace Baker. Jean Alspaugh, Eileen Cook. Row l-Ann Geise, Betty Barton, Dorothy Jenkins, Suzanne Smith, Mary Jane Redd, Marilyn Turner, Pat Frysinger, Jo Emick, Sue Sarber. Sue Tiemeyer, Jo Ellen Sauers, Inga Lou Hollingsworth, Wanda Shirkey, Carol Alspaugh, Doris Binkley. Row 2-Nancy Mowery, Dorothy McCann, Doris Rhoades, Marilyn Bogan, Annie Showman, Blanche Roeder, Joyce Buchanan, Mary Lagos, Delores Conn, Dorothy Dew, Ruth Orchard, Doneta Stewart, Judy Baker, Dolores Johnson, Janice Ecke, Phyllis Maurer, Carolyn Crider, Joy Boedecker. Row 37Ellen Britt, Pat Donovan, Peggy Seitz, JoAnn Godfrey, Agnes Schugg- Willie Meyer, Jeanne Knight, Nancy Butterfield, Carol Hefner, Barbara Sharrits, Eulla Shiveley, Shally Neely, Marjorie Grady, Betty Dew, Dorothy Zerante, Marilyn Frysinger, Barbara Sevits. Row 4-Helen Whitacre, Margery Scheufler, Polly Parke, Elinor Howenstine, Mary McDonald, Marilyn Reddersen, Eleanor Utrup, Kathryn Smith, Betty Exner, Janice Townsend, Marilyn Miller, gat Hall, giynn Wisterman. Marion Sondheimer, Kate Fisher, Lugene Lusk, Louise Howenstine, Donna avenpor . Row 5-Rita Bible, Joyce Ehrlick, Neva Ramsey, Joan Bogan, Betty Keifer, Lucy Zerante, Mar- garet Beery. Lois Neuman, Sharon Wiederman, Beverly Rempe, Marilyn Thorburn, Virginia Kollars, Nancy Healy, Sally Collins, Harriet Reid, Darlene Arps, Gay Brenneman, Janet Ripley. Jeannine Neuman, Janet Godfrey, Kay Meade. Row tk-Norma Mock, Carolyn Evans, Lois Reed, Jean Peterson, Dolores Kison, Mary Ellen Rob- erts, Virginia Percich, Marceil Nesbitt, Marilyn Knorr, Lou Ann Mericle, Dolores Moyer, Marilyn Riggs, Lorraine Ferguson, Peggy Day, Kathryn Koch. Jane Davisson, Twylah Stanyer, Shirley Sanders. Row 7-Charlotte Loescher, Marilyn Willis, Beverly Stover, Betty Morrison, Pat Harrison, Gloria Smith, Josephine Holmes, Marilyn Jenkins, Barbara Miller, Sue Morrison, Arlene Musser, Mary Shaffer, Carolyn Adams, Alvena Thomas, Ruth Raymond, Lenore Neil, Rita Adkins, LaVonne Tonkinson. Row 8-Jeannine Smith, Lois Ann Marconnet, Pat McGue. C GIRLS Row 1-Joyce Buchanan, Doneta Stewart, Janice Townsend. Gertrude Emerson, Carol Hefner, Betty Exner, Marilyn Thorburn, Jane Davisson, Marceil Nesbitt, Marilyn Riggs, Ruth Orchard. Row 2-Sally Collins, Dorothy Dew, Mary Shaffer, Delores Conn, Eileen Cook, Mary Lagos, Judy Baker, Ruth Ann Irvin, Marilyn Bogan, Jean Alspaugh, Wanda Shirkey, Frances Hall, Nancy Butter- field, Blanche Roeder, Lorraine Ferguson. Marilyn Jenkins. Row 3-Dolores Kison, Peggy Lee, Lenore Neil, Marilyn Knorr, Darlene Arps, Arlene Musser, Lois Reed, Jeannine Smith, Betty Dew, Dorothy Zerante, Marilyn Frysinger, Janet Ripley, Lynn Wis- terman, Virginia Kollars, eighty-nine SENIOR C GIRLS Row 1-Doneta Stewart, Janice Townsend, Gertrude Emerson, Ruth Irvin. Betty Exner Marilyn Thorburn. Row 2-Marilyn Bogan, Nancy Butterfield, Jean Alspaugh. Peggy Lee, Carol Hefner, Mary Lagos Eileen Cook, Row 3-Judy Baker, Dolores Kison, Jeannine Smith, Lois Reed, Ruth Irvin. Cream of the Crop Eligible .lean Alspaugh Judy Baker Marilyn Bo-gan Nancy Butterfield Eileen Cook Gertrude Emerson Betty Exner Ruth Irvin Dolores Kison Mary Lagos Peggy l,ee Marceil Nesbitt Lois Reed Jeannine Smith Doneta Stewart Marilyn Thorburn Carol llefner Janice Townseml GIRL OF THE YEAR Ruth Irvin llere's a girl whose unselfishness Has won her many a happiness. Her sportsmanship on the field of play, Has made her G.A.A. life gay. Without credit she has worked, And never from her duty shirked. Her poise, health, charm, and grace, llave made many a girl follow her pace. So here's to Ruth, who won this award-- The girl of the year, whom we all adore. -Marian Sondheimer ninety Activities ty STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1-Janet Ripley, Pat Boop, Joyce Reynolds, Jeannine Moreo, Pauline Fillips, Louise Howen- stine, Marilyn Miller. Row 2-Arlene Jones, Marjorie Grady, Hope Snow, Judy Baker, Ruth Irvin, Lois Ann Marconnet, Joyce White, Peggy Lee, Pat Swineford, Mr. Charles Russler. Row 3HJoe Talmadge, Barney Laeuier. Norman Redick, Dick Fredericks, Bob Sugarman, Lynn Ault, Bob Nice. Tom Clark, Peter Wheeler, Central's Governmental Body ACl-llEVEMENTS+our helpful handbook -March of Dimes--Lenten Services-lionie coming King and Queen-Wlio's Who contest - popularity election. QUALIFICATION--to get your name on the ballot slip-from then on leave it to the Slu- clent Councilgfthey count the votesl. OBJECT!-to keep Central's students par- ticipating in all school activities. OFFICERS--President, Peter Wheeler! dramatic geniusg vice-president, Louise How- enstinewa junior honor roll studentg secre- Iarv and treasurer, Arlene Jones-outstanding colored student-mmm, her singingg advisor. Mr. Charles A. Rusler---supervises many ar'- livities. MEMBERS Seniors-Jeannine Moreo, .ludy Baker, Joyce Reynolds, Pat Swineford, Hope Snow, Peggy Lee, Ruth Irvin. .luniors-Pauline Fillips, Janet Ripley. Louise Howenstine, Pat Boop, Lois Marconnet, Barney Laeufer. Sophomores-Marjorie Grady, Norman Rell- ick, Bob Sugarman, Joe Talmadge. Freshmen--Dick Bowerman, Marilyn Millar, Dick Fredericks, Bob Nice. Eighth-Tom Clark, Lynn Ault. alVlarian Sonmllieimer ninety-Iwo Lucky 13 PURPOSE--du interesting things around Secretary and lI'C3Sll1'Pl'h'.lllllj R4'2lll IIN, Sclwol. A double duty she has to perform And yet me never find her forhmrn. ACHIEVIZMENTS--getting people in their Reponeriloan Bogan seals al football games, serving tea to the fav- Here we have a hard working girl UHY, drawing P05195 f01' Cl9aI1'UP Campaign- Although we never find her in a whirl. RESULTAbelter understanding between MEMBERS lab Nr and nmanav ment. L be Seniors-Marilyn Merlz, Peggy Lee. .lean OFFICERS Alspaugh, Arlene Jones. Juniors-Sally Collins, ,lo Crevislon, .lane Presidenl-lNlarily11 Mertz Davissonl Her Smile does encham Sophomores-,lanice Ecke, Judy Read. For her lheress H0 ncanihw Freshmen-,loan Began, Joyce Ehrlich. Vice-president-.lo Crevislon Eighth-Nancy Abrahms. On the Annual she does work Seventh-Joyce Bingham. And never from her duty shirk. -Marian Sondheimer GIRLS' COUNCIL Row 1-Joyce Bingham, Judy Read, Marilyn Mertz, Miss Gayle Howey, Jo Creviston, Joyce Ehrlich, Jean Alspaugh. Row 2-Peggy Lee, Sally Collins. Jane Davisson, Janice Ecke, Arlene Jones, Nancy Abrahams. ninety-three ai' Holly and Mistletoe PURPOSE-sto bring the spirit of Christmas to the halls and rooms of Central High. WHEN---the week before the Christmas hol- idays. WHO--faculty members: Mr. Charles Russ- ler, general chairman, Miss Mary Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Baumberger and Miss Virginia Fisher. Student members of committee from art elassv-Connie Dove, Shally Neely, ,loan Spell- inan, .leannine Moreo, Lou Ann Mericle, Bill Reese, Dolores Moyer, Janice Ecke, Marilyn Snook, Richard Link, Cloyd Evers, .lim Kin- naman, Bill Turner, .lim Britt, Ralph Feight- ner, Bob Alguire, Dick Bowerman, Bob Nice, Dick Chesser. Other student members of com- mitteefCene Ceib, Gay Brenneman, Joe Fon- taine, and Joe Talmadgc. 'THEME-minstrels, with sound effects! ACTIVITIES- -large colorful panels in the doors-Christmas trees in 307 and 359- Christmas carols gaily echoing through the administration corridor----Christmas red and green festooning the halls. kj ayne Miles Come On Chillins, Let's Dance OBJECT-to lead student social activities. TIME AND PLACE --meetings were held before school began-meetings held during home room periods throughout year. ACTIVITIES4 Kick-off, on September 6 -night of Football Olympia, Mystic Ball, October 25--Halloween dance+-plenty of sur- prises, 64Cranberry Bounce, November 20- carrying out Thanksgiving themeg MHoop Hop, February l-after game dance--victory over Middletown meant high spirits, 'iWhozit Whirlf' February 22-Who's Who-and now the mystery is over for another year, Corona- tion Ball -wMay king and queen chosen. OFFICERS -Co-chairmen, .lean Alspaugh and Virginia Meredith---this twosome spent year planning all those original dancesg vice- chairman, John Katterheinrieh-very active worker--hummmm?: secretary, Shally Neely fthe girl with the artistic ability. FACULTY ADVISORS- -Miss Mary Kirk, Mrs. Grace Baker, Miss Gayle Howey, and Mr. Howard Scheuerman. MEMBERS-fPeter Wheeler, Bob Alguire, Carol Cisco, Joyce Ehrlick, Marianne Emmitt, .lane Davisson, Polly Parke, James Kinnaman, lke Wetherill, Don Steiner, Bob Hannon, Larry Lusk, Maitland Van Sickle, .lo Ann Godfrey. CONGRATULATIONS-fto Swing Band or- ganized from marching band under direction of Mr. H. O. Clark. --J ayne Miles DECORATING CUMMITTEE Row 1-Connie Dove, Shally Neely, Joan Spellman, Jeannine Moreo, Lou Ann Mericle. Gay Brenneman. Row 2-Bill Reese, Dolores Moyer, Janice Ecke. Miss Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Ruth Baumberger, Miss Mary Kirk, Marilyn Snook. Richard Link. Cloyd Evers. p Row 3-Jim Kinnaman, Bill Turner, Jim Britt, Ralph Feightner, Joe Fontaine, Bob Alguire, Dick Bowerman, Bob Nice, Dick Chesser. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1-Polly Parke, Joyce Ehrlich, Virginia Meredith, Jean Alspaugh, Carol Cisco, Shally Neely. Row 2-Mrs. Grace Baker, Miss Mary Kirk, Miss Gayle Howey, Mr. Howard Scheuerman, Johnny Katterheinrich, Jane Davisson, Bob Alguire, Marianne Emmitt. ninety-five in ,HUM -.Q QI' ll C163 453,61 -'Tl' ve STREET PATROL COURTESY MONITORS Row 1-R0lmie Johnson, Bill MYGFS, TOII1 Row 1-Geraldine Musselman, Betty Barnett Deikman, Jim Sparling. Marilyn Irwin, Louise Howenstine, Lugene Lusk Row 2--Gale Stelzer, Herald Point, Robert Row 2-Gene East, John Vorhees, John Kat- Flannery. terheinrich, Bill Charles, .Terry Golding. nilzety-six Central's Polieernen Standing on each of the four corners surrounding Central. Thirteen or fourteen boys touting their whistles. Remembering to make the students obey traiiic rules. Earliest in their work. Endeavoring to do their best. Their motto is--6'Safety Firstf, Patienteethey have to be. Always there-rain or shine. Tremendous job accomplished. Really a fine bunch of boys. Outdoor lovers. Lots of credit, due them. PATROL BOYS-7th grade: Tom Deiknian, Bill Fee, Ronnie ,lohnsong 8th grade: Don Black, Dick Chesser, Bill Myersg 9th grade: Don Chiles, Bob Flannery, Franz Fonner, Ralph Jackson, Pete Laughlin. Cale Lawrence, Gerald Point, Mickey Rogers, and Cale Stelzer. ADVISOR-Mr. J. A. Bright--regarded as one of the boys, which is quite an honor. -Carol Cisco Information Please l'llRP0SlQ-Agiving visitors any information they may desire. I.UCA'l'ION 'look for thc little desk in each of the main halls. MONITORS--,Iohn Vorhees- -should be one of the 4'Quiz Kidsiig Louise Howenstine-V-her very presence livens any sceneg Nancy Butterfieldfthe adjective 'Svivaciousv suits her perfectlyg Gene East-one of our up and coming seniorsg Nan Tarrghow does she manage to always be in a good humor?g Bill Charles-solves everyone's problernsg Geraldine Musselman-always on the gog John Katterheinrich-heis the leader of the bandg Marilyn lrwin-thinks it will be fun to act Hdignifiedw next yearg Jerry Golding-oh, so likeableg Marceil Nesbittfthe girl with the golden voiceg Paul Kochkmaster of the H382 Tom Ammon-always ready with an answerg Ellen Ever- ett4who else can get straight 1,s?g Lugene Lusk-v-one of the Weekly's inquisitive reportersg Betty Barnett-has a bright smile for everyone. ADVISOHW-Mr. Charls Rusler-very Capablen has done a grand job. REMARKS-shouldnlt they be congratulated-they donated a study hall? ' -Carol Cisco ninety-sevelz UPF .mill E 2 1 ll PROJECTIONISTS Row 1-Bruce Miller, Wilson Adams, Mr. John Kohn, Robert Flannery, Bob Barton, Guy Murray. Row 2--Don Dugger, Maitland Van Sickle, Lee Norwood, Linn Jones, Jim Peterson, Don Steiner, David Jennings, David Smith. RADIO Row 1-Je:-1nBeth Peltier, Marilyn Thorburn, Betty Exner. Pat Bankson, Letitia Sharrits, Pat Swineford. Row 2-Bob Versteeg, John Berger, Paul Koch, Don Steiner, Bill Charles. Row 3-Jim Snook, Bob Pickering, Mr. A. W. Craft. ninety-eight 0 Lights Cut WHO-eighteen boys who take to film aml motion cameras like ducks to water! WHY-to give boys and girls education through free moviesseducation, did I say? WHENvanytime there is a movie near! WHERE --the room of blue lights- -253 that is! PERIODS-and masler First-David Smith, Wilson Adams, Robert Flannery-our congratulations to anyone that can think straight so early in the morning. Secondvfiobert Hannon, Lee Norwood, Bob Barton-a congregation of brains! Third-Bob King, Carl Rothe-capable hands, to say the least. Fourth-Maitland Van Sickle, Bruce Miller, Newman Clapp-don't they ever get hungry? Time out for lunch! Sixth-David Jennings, Norman Krouse - industrious individuals. Seventh--Don Steiner, Larry Lusk-a couple of jokesters. Eighthsfluy Murray, James Peterson, Keith Humbert-a nice way to spend the last period, we imagine. ' W.lean Richie Ou The Air OBJECT-outlet for extra-curricular activ- ities and news. TIME AND PLACE-two broadcasts week- ly--in 208. MEMBERS Master of ceremonies: Paul Koch-what are his other interests-oh, yes. Announcer: John Berger-Oooh, that voiceg Bob Pickering--just wait until he makes big time-fsoap opera, that is.J News commentators: Pat Swineford-bril- liant, to say the least, Letitia Sharrits-just a quiet little girl-hmmm. Sports and music review: Robert Versteeg Ainterested in things other than radiownufl said. Directors of extra-curricular programs: Pat Bankston, Betty Exner, Marilyn Thorburn-- wonderful girls equal wonderful programs. Pianist: Barton Spero-gets the program started on the right key. Engineers: Bill Charles, Jim Snook, Don Steiner-give the programs to the air. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Arthur Craft-cd operative, to be sure. IMPORTANT PROGRAMS November 13, 1946-South-Central football assemblyvwho's complaining? November 18, 1946-our cattle boat cow- boys-Warren Stoddard, Dave Turner, and Dennis Keen-very interesting! December 2, 1946-piano recital-Barton Spero-'the boy at the 88. February 3, 1947-auto driving course rc- vicw-no accidents-yet! February 24, 1947-Senate club debatev future politicians take the microphone. March 3, 1947-Swing Band-you ought to be in pictures4oh my! -Jayne Miles ninety-nine Q- ?--Y? A, ' Q9 ,Gi ll ll . 3 , Q 5 L I , 1 f - kk- 5' fm? Y lx one hundred World Fellowship SUBJECT-Brotherhood-A Pattern For Peace. DISCUSSED BY-General Chairman, Pat Swineford-a combination of wit and charm. REPRESENTATIVES Protestants: Mary Ellen Hoyt-poise and personality: Dean Stearns-a page from 'AEs- quiref' Negroes: ,loyee White-fair play was the urge of this dignified junior: Bob Cain--that mellow voice. Jewish: Marian Sondheimer-a collection of joy and cheerfulness: Frank Miller- blessed with the gift to gab. Catholic: Sally Leonard-short and oh, so sweet: Richard Coon-he could almost equal Frank. WHEN-week of February 16 to 23. WHERE-all members of the speech class led discussions in the home rooms, and the Brotherhood Committee held a discussion in home room 307. PURPOSE-trying to find a reasonable so- lution to the world wide problem of racial dis- crimination-to overcome prejudices which have already caused so much discord among man. RESULT--congratulations, speech class, once again you have done an excellent job under the fine supervision of Miss .leannette Stuart. --Jayne Miles Filibusters RESOLVED-That the Federal government provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. FIRST TEAM--Pat Swineford-Central's girl most likely to succeed: Frank Miller-- Central's boy most likely to succeed: Myron Teitelbaum-our future senator: .lohn Berger -straight-thinking speaker. SECOND TEAM-Bruce Miller-oh, those cool and limpid, brown eyes: Lee Norwood- rather argue than eat: Nolan Smith-a prom- ising young orator: Maitland Van Sickle--his curly hair wins all the judges. ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR November 16-practice tournament at Ham- ilton High School-first team: won six, lost none. ,, December 7-Willis High School, Delaware, Ohio--first team: won six, lost none: second team: won four, lost two. December 14-Debate Clinic at Ohio State University-demonstration debate between Northwestern University-two rounds of prac- tice debates-first team: won four, lost none. January 18-Findlay High School-first team: won four, lost two: second team: won two, lost one. January 25-Springfield High School-first team: won three, lost three: second team: won four, lost two. February 15-Lima South High School-V first team: won six, lost none: second team: won two, lost four. February 19-Central Dads' Association-- first team: negative won over allirmative. March 8-District Tournament at Findlay High School-qualified for state tournament. March 28-29-State Tournament, Columbus, Ohio-went to semi-linal. ' --Jayne Miles BROTHERHOOD Row l-Martha Ford, Arlene Jones, Delores Harnishfeger, Alice Corson, Judy Starr, Marian Sond- heimer, Mary Jane Burden. Eulla Shiveley, Betty Row 2-Sally Leonard, Janet Neely. Marilyn Gavock, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Barbara Pierson, Jane Row 3-Charles Cheney, Curtis Washington. Fredrick. Marilyn Riggs, Pat Swineford. Snook, Helen Folland, Gay Brenneman, Jeanne Mc- Davlsson, Jean Shealy, Juanita Hurd. Joyce White. Les Hauenstein, Dean Stearns, Dick Coon, Frank Miller, Dick Stemen, Harrie Secrist, Corinth Bankston, Dick Dillon, Paul Wood. Dick Feigh. DEBATE Row 1--John Berger, Frank Miller, Pat Swineford, Myron Teitelbaum. Row 2-Bruce Miller, Maitland Van Sickle, Lee Norwood, Nolan Smith. one humlrefl one JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Row 1-Miriam Heffner, Betty Rakestraw, Beverly Tarr, Marilyn McCoy, Mary Jo Clevenger, Marilyn Bryan, Letitia Sharrits, Iva Poole. Row 2-Bob Wolf, Alice Mowrey, Sylvia Christian, Alice Corson. Miss Mary Belle Linnell, Marjorie Scheufler, Elaine Turner, Bill Rawls. Bob Britt, Ronald Allen. Row 3-Kay White, Calvin Singleton. Bob Caswell, Ralph Feightner, Joseph Warren. Lynn Ault. Robert Flannery, Roger Redick, Louie Eilerman. Doers. of Deeds SLOCAN--- We Serve. OFFICERS-President, Letitia Sharrits-N just Call her Tish',g vice-president, Betty Rakestraw-the better half: secretary, Mar- jorie Scheufler-records and minutes, treas- urer, Elaine Turner-capably handles the jack -money, that is: advisor, Miss Marybelle Lin- nell-a real friend. MEMBERS-Seniors: Marilyn Bryan, Mary June Parr, Calvin Singleton: juniors: Alice Corson, Marilyn McCoy, Miriam Heifner, Tonie Eilermang sophomores: Beverly Tarr, Dorothy Baker, Kay White, Ralph Feightner, Joseph Warren, Bob Britt: freshmen: Elaine Turner, Ronald Allen, Robert Caswell, Boh Flannery: eighth, Sylvia Christian, Roger Red- ick, Lynn Ault, Bill Rawls, seventh: lva Poole, Alice Mowery, Boh Wolf. TIME AND Pl.AClCvHrsl and third week cluh periods. ACTIVITIES'-Enrollment drive--over the top: planned and filled 100 gift boxes for chil- dren in foreign countries-hard work-warm hearts: movie illustrating Red Cross work' - good entertainrnentelols of lung party at Miss l.innell's---coke-s, potato chips, and all that fun! THANKS TO--the Fine Arts and Home Economics departments for articles made to put in gift boxes. f-,l ayne Miles one hundred two The Brain Trust WH.tK'l'WState Senior Scholarship Test. TIME AND PLACEf-Friday, March 7, Room 202, Central High School. WllO---thirty-six of Central's top seniors. REMARKS---participants selected from the upper forty per cent of the class-college schol- arships awarded to the highest ranking. CENTRAIIS TOP SENIORS-Ellen Ever- ett, Patty Cox, Pat Swineford, .leanheth Pel- tier, Joan Young, Carl Rothe, Mary Lou Zur- Huh. Frank Miller, Myron Teitelbaum, Mar- garet Rohnolte, Jack Sweeney, Ruth Irvin Marceil Nesbitt, Wilma Wright, Patricia Mize Lenore Watkins, Rita Griffin, Peter Wheeler Nancy Healy, Joanne McDonel, Marilyn Clark Paul Koch, Jeannine Burden, John Vorhees v n 4 Q 1 Delores Kison, Gertrude Emerson, Mary Ellen Hoyt, .lean Young, Marilyn Thorbnrn, Virginia Meredith, Betty Exner, .lim Lyle, Kenneth Crossley, ,lim Clark, Jean Cunningham, and Peggy Lee. Alternates were Jeanette Rapp and Martin Koch. RESULTS---First place, Central-nlohn Vora hees--also tied twith South? for second place in conntyg Peter Wheeler, fourth in county: Carl Rothe, sixth in countyg Paul Koch, ninth in county: Pat Swineford, tenth in county. HONORABLE MENTlONfMyron Teitel- baum, Ellen Everett, Frank Miller, Rita Grif- fin, Patty Cox, Nancy Healy, Jack Sweeney, and Margaret Robnollte. f Carol Cisco SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Row 1-Joan Young, Pat Mize, Peggy Lee, Pat Cox. Virginia Meredith, Marilyn Thorburn, Joanne McDonel, Rita Gritiin. Betty Exner, Wilma Wright, Mary Lou Zurfiuh. Row 2-Jean Young. Peggy Robnolte. Marceil Nesbitt, Nancy Healy, Jean Cunningham, Ellen Everett, JeanBeth Peltier, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Ruth Irvin, Lenore Watkins, Dolores Kison, Jeanine Bur- den, Jeannette Rapp, Pat Swineford, Marilyn Clark, Gertrude Emerson. Row 3-Jack Sweeney, Frank Miller, Paul Koch, Peter Wheeler, Jim Clark, Martin Koch, John Vorhees, Myron Teitelbaum, Carle Rothe, Ken Crossley. one hzuzrlrefl three l , WHO S WHO Judy Baker, most popular, best personality, wittiestg Bill Sharp, most popularg Dave Turner, most handsomeg Joyce Reynolds, prettiestg Dick Dawe, most bashfulg John Katterheinrieh, most courteousg Pat Cox, neatestg Dean Stearns, neatestg Carol Cisco, most courteousg Rita Griffin, most hashfulg Pat Swineford, most likely to succeedg Judy Baker and Bill Sharp, Homecoming King and Queeng Frank Miller, most likely to succeedg ,lim Lyle, best personalityg Arlene Jones, most outstanding colored studentg George Mentzer and Jane Miller, May King and Queen. one hunrlrezl four Publications I uulred fue WEEKLY STAFF HEADS Row 1-Marilyn Roeder, Gertrude Silberman, Joyce Reynolds, Virginia Meredith, Letitia Sharrits. Jean Young. Row 2-Jeanbeth Peltier, Miriam Heffner. Bill Sharp, Ed Ulrick. Marilyn Riggs. PURPOSE-publishing a weekly paper for your enjoyment. TIME AND PLACE-seventh period f-ac-lt day and after school. WEEKLY STAFF ll EADS Editor-in-chief A Virginia Meredith Y eflic- iently directing everyone to his duties. Associate editors--Letitia Sharrits and Joyce Reynolds'-two very competent aids. Feature editor-Marilyn Riggs-quiet with wit all her own. Sports editor+Ed Ulrickfbusily writing about the Central High Dragons. Exchange editor-Gertrude Silberman--shy and bashful? fThat's what they sayll Art editor-Bill Sharps-draw me a picture, Willie! Weekly staff--Copy readers: Joyce Buchan- an and Miriam Heffnerg reporters: Dolores Moyer and Gertrude Silbermang cubs: Janet Godfrey, Carolyn Kohli, Barbara Miller, Car- olyn Snook, Lugene Lusk, Derick Evans, .lim Meredith, Joe Sargent, Thornton Wright, and Ruth Orchard. Advertising nianagervliietty Fredericks. Circulation manager-Marilyn Roeder. Assistants-Arlene Musser, Tom Cowles, .loc Talmadge. Typistss-Marilyn Meffertl, Kathryn Curry, Trella Redick. Literary advisor-A-Miss Laura Jamison- red pencil-deadline-s -our own Miss J. Faculty business manager-Mr. H, C. Heff- ner--baked beans-softball--V--that glorious staff picnic. IMPORTANT ISSUE September 20, 19464first. issue of this year's Mirror went to press-new staff heads assumed new jobs--paper included list of new students, new teachers, and news, news, news+ November 15, 194-6+South-Central game and Central finishes season with an undefeated football team--nice going gang! December 20, 19446-Christmas edition-- we all write a letter to Santa. February l4-, 194-7WValentine issueY Who'll be my Valentine 'fn was the theme. May l6, 1947-Senior issue-last assembly, goodbye, seniors, good luck. ---,layne Miles one hzmclrezl six WEEKLY MIRROR STAFF Row 1-Virginia Green, Joyce Buchanan, Carolyn Kohli, Janet Godfrey, Lugene Lusk, Kathryn Curry. Row 2-Carolyn Snook, Dolores Moyer, Joyce May, Marilyn Meiferd, Barbara Miller. Connie Dove, Arlene Musser. Row 3-Tom Cowles, Joe Sargent, Jim Meredith, Derek Evans. one hundred seven, w ,W ANNUAL STAFF HEADS Row 1-Pat Swineford, Carol Cisco. Judy Baker. June Hookway, Jo Hydaker. H fRow Zn-Marilyn Snook, Lois Marconnet, Janice Dickman, Marceil Nesbitt, Wilma Wright, Barbara e ner. - Row 3-Dean Stearns, Bill Sharp Dave Temple, Frank Miller, Herbert Francis. At Your Beck and Call PURPOSE-publishing a yearbook full of the memories of one hectic, happy, school year. TIME AND PLACEf-second period of each school dayimany nights after school-Room 3418. ANNUAL STAFF HEADS Co-editors-.ludy Baker and Dave Temple-- working ceaselessly in combining their efforts to produce this yearbook. Associate Editorflo Hydaker-ready to as- sist .ludy and Dave at a moment's notice. Club Editorvdanice Dickmanfour own .ludy Foster. Activities Editorw-Carol Cisco-yours truly. Music and Drama-Marceil Nesbitt-had a ringside seat at all the plays and concerts. Sports Editor-Dean Stearns-busily con- versing with the coaches and managers. Make-up EditorfBarbara Hefner-spends her time pasting and using the ruler. Identification Editor-.lune Hookway- f Names! Names! Names! Senior Appointment Editor-Wilma Wright -has had her fill of quotations. Art Co-editors-Marilyn Snook and Bill Sharpysitting with sketch board in hand awaiting an inspiration. Photography Editor-'Herbert Francis- without Herbie's efforts the wonderfull snap- shots in this book would not have been pos- sible. Advertising Manager-Lois Marconnet-has more than her share of selling ability. Business Managar-Frank Miller-very cap- ably takes care of the business end of things. ANNUAL STAFF Sports staff-Barbara Hicks, Herbert Dar- ling. Make-up staff--Ruth lrvin, Ruth Raymond. Patty Ware, Nan Tarr, LaVonne Tonkinson, Lenore Neil, Patty Boop, Nancy Welty, Betty Barton. ldentification staff-Shirley Yazel, Mary Jane Rupert, Beverly Stover, Jeannine Moreo. Lois Strawn, Jo Ellen Saures, Betty Smutz. Activities staff-Jayne Miles, Marian Sond- heimer. Club stall-Jeanne Knight, ,loanne Derick- son. Music and Drama staff--Wantla Shirkcy. Jean Ritchie, Jeanne Budd. Senior Appointment staff-Ruth Ann Par- menter. Photography staff-Belly Exner, Jim Walk- er, .lim Britt, Christine Turlukis, Margaret Pedlow, Dave Smith, Dick Churchill. Advertising staff-Betty Rakestraw, Bruce Miller, Sally Collins, Marilyn Jenkins, Frank Frueh, Richard Dudley, Ann Jenkins. Art staff-Shally Neely. Senior managers-Pat Swineford, .lohn Vor- hees. ADVISORS-Miss Jeanette Stuart, literary advisor-regarded by the staff as indispen- sableg Mr. H. C. Heffner, business manager- - with his mathematical brain, he solved our many financial problems. - Carol Cisco one hundrezl eight Q . I i, ff ff .f Row 1-Dorothy Jenkins, Betty Barton. Ruth Ann Parmenter, Wanda Shirkey, Polly Parke, Marian Sondheimer, Nancy Welty, Joan Creviston, Christine Turlukis, Jo Ellen Sauers, Row 2--Jirn Britt, Jeannine Moreo, Jayne Miles, Ruth Irvin, Jeanne Budd, Lenore Neil, Ruth Raymond, LaVonne Tonkinson, Betty Rakestraw, Lois Strawn, Nan Tarr, Jane Rupert, Pat Boop. Pat Ware, Jim Walker. Row 3-Herbert Darling, Barbara Hicks, Jean Richie, Jean Knight, Lorrine Guy, Margaret Pedlow, Betty Smutz, Shirley Yazel, Beverly Stover, Virginia Black, Frank Frueh, David Smith. one hundred nine Row 1-Pat Swineford, Joyce Reynolds, Marilyn Riggs, Betty Rakestraw, Nancy Welty, Jo Hydaker Judy Baker, Barbara Hefner. Row 2-Betty Exner, Virginia Meredith, Lois Marconnet, JeanBeth Peltier, Marceil Nesbitt, Mar- ilyn Thorburn, Wilma Wright. Letitia Sharrits. Row 3-Herbert Francis, Frank Miller, David Temple, Frank Frueh, Ed Ulrick. I. H. S. NAME---International Honorary Society for lligh School .lournalists---don't let this fright- en youf-to us itis Quill and Scroll. PURPOSE- -to elevate the standard of jour- nalism in Central High School. REQUIREMENTS-1500 points for work- ing on Annual or Weekly Mirrorejunior or senior in high school-must be recommended by supervisor and in the upper third of the class-last, but not least, to be accepted by the National Executive Board of Quill and Scroll. OFFlCERS-President, Frank Millerwnever at a loss for wordsg vice-president, Marceil Nesbitt-spent her extra hours in the Mirror roomg secretary, Pat Swineford-quick with a snappy comeback. MEMBERS-Dave Temple-his many hours of toilsome labor bore fruitg Virginia Mere- dith-likes to look at the bright side of lifeg Joyce Reynolds--Letitia's co-workerg Letitia Ho O 6 Sharrits -shared rt-sponsibilitics with ,loyeeg Ed Ulrick-Ahis splendid efforts gave him this honorg Marilyn Riggs-was constantly on the jobg Judy Baker-bubbles over with joy and good humorg Nancy Welty-saves her pennies lor air mail stampsg Barbara Hefner-every- one enjoys having her aroundg Wilma Wright -thinks before she speaksg Betty Exnere combination of wit and poiseg .leanBeth Pel- tierftwo adjetives: sweet and sedateg .lo Hy- dakervhas friends galoreg Marilyn Thorburn isheis sure to be a successg Betty Rakestraw --delightful to knowg Herbert Franciswruns hither and yon with his Kodak, Lois Marcon- net---ambitious and attractiveg Frank Frueh- oh, so intelligent! ADVISORS-Miss Jeanette Stuart, Annual Mirror, literary advisorg Miss Laura Jamison, Weekly Mirror, literary advisorg Mr. H. C. Heffner, Annual-Weekly, business manager. SCarol Cisco one hundred ten Clubs one hundred eleven one lwndred twelve Muscle Men HANGOUT---Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS-every Monday. They had speakers, discussions, and recreational meet- ings. PURPOSE-to create. maintain, and extend through the school and the community their high standards of Christian character. MEMBERS-any junior or senior boy. OFFICERS-President, Dennis KeanACat- tleboat, Keanfdoes a good jobg vice-president, Christie Morris--sings too-Frankie the sec- ondg secretary, Dave DeWeese-shy, blond, and well--you know! 3 treasurer, Herbert Fran- Mellow HANGOUT-'-Y. M, C. A. MEETINGS--every Monday. eight p. m. PURPOSE- -create, maintain, and encour- age high standards of living, and Christian fellowship. MEMBERS---twenty-eight grand fellows. OFFICERS President-Bill Patterson A personality plus guy, clever as can be, Everybody likes him, suits us to a T. Vice-president-4Dave Seiser He's cute, heis nice, what more can wc say? A mighty fine fellow, let's leave it that way. Secretarygjim Thomas Be polite is his molto, and a fine one it is, Jim Thomas, a smart guy, the top grades are his. Treasurer-fDick Newell .A little fellow is this guy Dick, But boy! he sure can do the trick. cis?-we predict great things for Herbie-he deserves the bestg sergeant-at-arms, .lim Clark --tall, dark, and handsomegenough saidl, chaplain, Bill Agerter-William Tell, that is, straight from Texasg advisor, Mr. Arthur Craft -thinks a lot of the boys and they, in turn, think a lot of him. SOCTAL EVENTS--dance at the Y. M. C. A. with some other entertainment. STATE HT-Y CONGRESS-Jim Clark and Dennis Kean represented their club. -Janice Dickman Men Chaplain-Jim Hoyt Now here is a nice boy, friendly, neat, and clever, lle's the elulfs honored chaplain, failing them never. Bouncer-Tom Campbell Basketball, football, cute and neat too, There is nothing Campbell canit do. Advisor-fMr. .lohn Kohn Here is a man whom all the boys admire, He's helpful and friendly, and meets their desire. SOClAL EVENTSM-speakers, motion pics tures, eats, basketball, swimming. A TYPlCAL MEETING4-Doing what comes naturally. -Jeanne Knight SENIOR HI-Y Row 1-Manvel Geyer, Jim Clark, Christie Morris, Dennis Kean, Herbert Francis, David DeWeese. Tom Cowles, Jim Walker, Harold Craig. Row 2-Mr. Arthur Craft, Jim Watson, Allen Mangum. Bill Bell, Fred Haman, Chad Brubaker, Phil Hickey, Tom Shrider, Gene Amspaugh, Pennel Watkins, John Geyer, Mr. Glen Poff. Row 3-Delbert Williams, John Katterheinrich, Edward Pedlow, Don Ballard, Dick Hatfield, Wen- dell Ashcroft, Jack Yetman. JUNIOR HI-Y Row 1-Mr. John Kohn, Morton Beach, Bob Steiger, Bob Nicol, Bill Bradley, Jim Thomas, Jim Wright, Dick Newell. Row 2-Robert Gross, Bill Patterson, Dave Seiser, Dean Bacon, Tom Campbell, Larry First, Bill Plikerd, Edward Pike, Bob Pryer. Row 3-Jim Lawrence, Jim Hoyt, Bob Beery, Bob Pickering, Herbert Stern, Bob McClain, Norman Redick. one lllllllglfd thirteen one lzumlrefi fourlccn They Give Their Best HANGOUT--e-our new mansion. MEETINGS--'every other Monday. - PURPOSEJsot-ial, mental. and physical cle- Swee! Stuff Treasurer--Delores Kison velopmenl. MEMBERS-sweeter half of 307. Q i i November OFI' ICERF successful. , . lo- President--Pat 5VtlIl6fUI'll ,,,iIi5a3g?g3 bog, Pat is president and a good one too, ' Jamlariy ' Around her youire never blue. Yice-president-Betty Exner Betty's vice-president of Senior Y-Teens, And on the good side this girl does lean. Secretary--Marilyn Bogan A keeper of attendance and known as a arose 3' 9 She's a girl whot11 everyone knows. Daughter their best. -music by our Our keeper of the money is really a honey. Advisor-Mrs. Ruth Baumherger A very worthy and efhcient leader, At our club meetings we really need her. SOCIAL EVENTS 2--Sadie Hawkins Party-very Scavenger Hunt-'lots of fun- 27-Fashion Show and Mother- Tea-Aour charming senior girls at February 14-Valentine Dance Heart Beatv own Swing Bandebig crowd. February 2lgSlumber Party at our new Lots of food. Timely Teenage i'lNlansion. Everyone had plenty of sleep??? floanne Derickson IS ' llANGOUTfnew Y. W. C. A. and lovable---really knows how to take care MEETINGS-'every other Wednesday. PURPOSE 7 lo promote lrit-ndsltip and un- derstanding. MEMBERS- ta bunch of fine junior gals. OFFICERS - President, Pat Boop-gay, charming, efficient-typical of the average American girlj vice-president, Harriet Reid! tall, dark, and lovelygher brief moments at the piano put her in demand, secretary, Jan- ice Dickman-thatis me-oh, those bookslg treasurer, Barbara l'lt?fl1l I -SWl'l'l, of that moneyg helpful, full what would ue comical movie rest-1'votl, SENIOR BLUE TRIANG LE advisor, Miss .leannetta Haas of fun and understanding - do without her? SOCIAL EVENTS---Christmas party with it gift exchange, mother-daughter tea and fash- ion show, several meetings with the Hi'Y, a on the Junior Prom and a scavenger hunt held at the Y. W. C. A. TYPICAL MEETINGS!loads of fun. -.l anim' Dicktnan . Row 1-Gertrude Emerson. Joyce Reynolds. Gladys Scott, Jean Young, Pat Swineford, Jean Fur- nish, Luverna Duff, IngaLou Hollingsworth, Jean Knipp, Hetty Brittingham. Row 2-Joan Wheatcraft, Nancy Butterfield, Vergene Wilkin, Joan Young, Marjorie Parker. Carol Hefner, June Hookway, Sally Leonard, Connie Stover, Martha Ford, Janice Buck. Row 3-Jo Emick, Dolores Kison. Rita Grifhn, Wilma Custer, Eileen Cook, Doneta Stewart, Janice Townsend, Kathryn Smith, Eulla Shiveley, Jean Alspaugh, Ramona Nameche, Marilyn Reeder, Joan Spellman. Row 4-Mary Lagos, Marilyn Bogan, Gerry Bowsher. Carol Cisco, Jeannine Burden, Phyllis Seabert. Ruth Ann Fraunfelter, Martha Brock, Gerry Hanes, Betty Exner, Joanne McDonel, Peggy Robnolte, Kathryn Curry. Row 5-Helen Folland. Lois Strawn, Nan Tarr, Mary Blodgett, Pat Harrison, Judy Baker, Joan Ford, Ruth Irvin, Jayne Miles, Joyce May, Lois Reed, Nancy Healy, Pat Cox, Jeanne Budd. Row 6-Janie Rupert, Annie Showman, Virginia Meredith, Mary Ellen Hoyt, Marceil Nesbitt, Ellen Everett, Barbara Pierson. Jeanbeth Peltier, Lenore Watkins, Wilma Wright, Mrs. Ruth Baumberger, JUNIOR Y-TEEN S Row 1-Janet Bernstein, Agnes Schugg, Charlotte Meyer, Janet Belt, Shally Neely, Joyce Court- enay, Janice Courtenay. Row 2-Marilyn McCoy, Carolyn Ramsey, Carol Wright, Jo Hull, Pauline Fillips, Gloria Thomas. Jane Lutes, Shirley Yazel. Row 3-Jo Creviston, Marilyn Cotner, Sue Humphreys, Lin Wisterman, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Lucille Zerante, Louise Howenstine, LaVonne Tonkinson, Betty Smutz. Row 4--Gay Brenneman, Jane Davisson, Lorraine Ferguson, Betty Morrison, Darlene Arps, Janice Dickman, Harriet Reid, Sally Collins, Arline Musser, Phyllis Mertz. Row 5-Marilyn Knorr, Caroline Kruder, Jo Hydaker, Pat Boop, Barbara Hefner, Miss Jeanette Haas. OIIC llllllllllfd fflecli il I S ,sa 5. 2 one ll undred sixteen Youthful Glamour Gals HANGOUT-business meetings at school- social functions at the Y. MEETINGS--every first and third Wedries- day. PURPOSE avto teach girls to live in Chris- tian brotherhood. M EM B ERSA-any sophomore girl. OFFICERS-President, Dolores Moyer- distinguished and attractivefhas lots of pep, which she needs to keep order in this lively crowdg vice-president, Connie Dove-quiet- takes over when Dolores can't make itg secre- tary, Cleo Harshe-keeping books takes lots of patience and that's what she hasg treasurer. Ruth Raymondgoh, those brown eyes-just as sweet as she looksg advisor, Miss Ceneura Launing--lots of fun! Treated as one of the gang. SOCIAL EVENTS-slumber party at the Y -Aparticipated in a carnival at the Y by hav- ing a booth and earning money to he given to girls of other countries-scavenger hunt was given at the Y and the boys were invited. flanice Dickman Social Butterflies HANGOUT--Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS-first and third Wednesdays. PURPOSE--to bring all girls closer togeth- er in clean fun and friendship and to stim- ulate a fellowship of girls to learn the per- sonal and social life. MEMBERS-twenty-one fine girls. OFFICERS President--.I0 Ellen Sauers My, oh my, who have we here? The sweetest girl who has no peer. Vice-presidenteleanne McKenna Now hereis a girl who knows her stuii, That Jeanne McKenna pulls no hluli. Secretary-Sue Tiemeyer She cheers, she dances, what can't she do? Boy! this girl's hep, guess who, il's Sue. Treasurer-Marilyn Johnson A typical ninth grade girl is she, Cute as a buttong nickname's Johnnie. Inter-club Council Representative-Mary .Iane Redd A little girl full of pep, I bet she eats Wheaties, how about it? Advisor-Miss Inex Agerter As nice as they come, everyone's chum, Teaches Latin too, what canit she do? PRO,IECTS4Thanksgiving basket, Christ- mas box, Easter project. SOCIAL EVENTS-Hobo party, small Thanksgiving get-together, Christmas caroling, mother and daughter party. A TYPICAL MEETING-----speakers and other entertainment. -.Ieanne Knight SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Row 1-Gloria Kimpel, Barbara Sevits, Barbara Sharrits, Kathryn Fisher, Wanda Shirkey, Carolyn Alspaugh, Donna Davenport. Row 2-Beverly Stover. Barbara Miller, Kay Meade, Janet Godfrey, Marian Sondheimer, Marjorie Grady, Lenore Neil, Ruth Raymond, Marianne Emmitt. Row 3-Sue Morrison, Lois Neuman, Connie Dove, Marilyn Reddersen, Thelma Copus, Twylah Stanver, Doris Hawley, Cleo Harshe. Row 4-Helen Jennings. Connie Stewart, Dolores Moyer, Judy Reed. Miss Geneura Lanning, Anne Sowers, Joan Bryan, Lenora Mowery. Cathryn Sandy, Jeannine Neuman, NINTH Y-TEENS Row 1-Judy Merrill, Ann Schillinger, Donna Holden, Miss Inez Agerter, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Geise. Mary Jane Redd. Row 2-Sue Tiemeyer, Jean McKenna, Dorothy Gilmore, Janice Mack, Helen Whitacre, Jeannine Shook, Jo Ellen Sauers. Row 3-Linda Laeufer, Martha Fairall, Carolyn Brown, Marlene Decker. one hufndrerl seventeen ,gk U5 ,,-of one lmmlrwl f'1'gl1le4 II Le Cercle Francais HANGOU'llf room 319. MEETlNGSJevery second and fourth Wednesday. PURPOSEJO11 apprend parler francais en parlant tto learn French you must speak itl. MEMBERS-any French student. 0Fl ICERSfPresident, Bob Baer-fbashful but bold--some combination, huh?g vice-pres- ident. Patty Petersonvpretty and pertgand that's for surelg secretary, Pat Mizegreally can ramble on in French-knows what she's talking about, toog treasurer, Marilyn Bogan ---witty and wise, advisor, Mrs. Eloise Speer--V witty and original in everything she doese- liked and respected by all. SOCIAL EVENTS-First year students gave stories in French, dinner ordered in French, bingo party conducted in French, Christmas party with a gift exchange. PINS-small, in the shape of a shield, cock in the left corner, fleur-de-lis in the right cor- ner, the words Nle cercle francaisi' in the middle. flanice Dickman PenfPals HANGOUTI--Central lligh's own room 2011. lVlEETlNGS-eevery other Wetlnesclay club period. PURPOSE-corresponding with pen-pals from different countries. MEMBERS--students taking foreign lan- guages. OFFICERS- President, Peggy Leefa mighty nice girl with loads of friends, and on the good side she does bendg vice-president, Dick Craeser--a boy who has loads of pep, we all think heis really hepg secretary, Ellen Everett- Mr. and Mrs. Evert-tt's gift to Ceu- tral. keeper of our books, ever faithful, treas- urer, Dale Shaver-complains of unpaid dues, handles the moolag advisor, Miss Gertrude Marshall-splendid supervisor, an efficient leader. SPEAKERfMr. Paul Helfner talked to the club describing his experience in foreign countries. TIME SPENT-Reading letters, displaying snapshots and looking at gifts reecived by members. Movies presented during the club period showed the customs of many foreign lands. ---Joanne Derickson FRENCH CLUB Row 1-BettyARakestraw, Miriam Heffner, Virginia Black, Harriet Reid. Pat Harrison, Lois Mar- connet, Barbara Pierson, Janice Dickman, Nadja Holmes, Mary Blodgett. Row 2-Lynne Wisterman, Patty Peterson, Marilyn Riggs, Georgianna Peterson. LaVonne Tonkin- son, Mrs. Eloise Speer, Betty Exner, Pat Mize, Jean Alspaugh, Marilyn Bogan, Joan Creviston, Ruth Ann Parmenter. Row 3-David Smith, Paul Wood, David Moseley, Virginia Kollars, Gloria Thomas, Nan Tarr, Glen Burgoon. Don Dugger, Bob Baer. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Row 1-Nola Kipker, Joan Magher, Beverly McKinley, Janet Bernstein, Peggy Lee, Pat Bankson, Joyce Courteney. Row 2-Don Harris, Marjorie Courteney, Sarah Feltner, Vergene Wilkin, Katherine Joseph, Pat Kocher, Janice Courtenay. Pat Grove. Row 3-Carolyn Ramsey, Marjorie Fairall. Thelma Boden, Janice Bowers, Glenna Jean Yoakam, Barbara Hicks, Peggy Day, John Collins. Row 4-Miss Gertrude Marshall, Alvena Thomas, Margaret Beery, Nelleta Grimes, Tom Schmidt, Carolyn Adams, Ann Agerter, Glaydene Point, Ellen Everett. one humlrerl IIJIIHIRHII QS 5 I f 5 f- fx F' ' fy ,Q- .b , :F ' 'H 5' one hunrlrezi twenty Central's Congress HANCOUT-room 202 every Wednesday, club period. PURPOSE--discuss current problems be- fore our United States Senate and to encourage public speaking. MEMBERS-students chosen from the so- cial science class or by taking a test from Law of Order Book. The number is now twenty-five. OFFICERS President-Myron Teitelbaum A very fine boy with humor and wit, To this office he certainly fits. President pro-tem-John Katterheinrich President, pro-tern is the office he holds, His personality radiates like a pol of gold. Secretary-Jeanne Wolfe She keeps the books all up to date. With all the kids she really rates. Sergeant-at-arms -Ed Pedlow At keeping order Edis a whiz, He-'s the best sergeant-at-arms there is. Supervisor-Mr. C. C. Romaker lle is a wonderful man, His motto is HI can. BILLS DISCUSSED DURING THE YEAR V- Wagner Labor Billf' Twenty Per Cent Tax Reduction, and the Georgia Governor- ship Problem. Their debates are formal and informal followed by open discussion. - 'Joanne Derickson Book Worms HANGOUT-school library. lVlEETlNCS4second and fourth Wednes- days. PURPOSE --'- to contribute distinctive service to the school, by stimulating a desire to read and by furnishing information on all subjects and interesting reading material for the stu- dent body and also furnishing an opportunity to train those interested in future library work. MEMBERS--twleve aspiring young librar- ians. OFFIC ERS President-Evelyn De Long Books are her business, busy as a bee. She is our own Evelyn De. Vice-president--Pat Harrison Patsy, Patsv, who is she? The clubis vice-president, librarian to be. Secretary--Janice Decker .lanice is the secretary, A book-lover sheis bound to marry. Treasurer--Elaine lVIcGillvary A good librarian, has dimples, toooo, ls friendly, sweet, and clever too. Sergeant-at-arms-Bonnie Baughman My, she's clever, gee sheis sweet, That's our Bonnie, nice and neat. Advisor4lVIiss Mattie Redmon Now here's a newcomer, sweet as she can be. A real credit to our library. SOCIAL EVENTS-Christmas party and other enjoyable activities. A TYPICAL lVIEETlNCgOrderl Order! -Jeanne Knight SENATE CLUB Row 1-Dick Stemen, Jeanne Wolf, Betty Fredrick, Jeannine Burden, Eulla Shiveley, Frank Miller, John Katterheinrich. Row 2-Edward Pedlow, Bob Versteeg, Carl Rothe, Mr. C. C. Romaker, Charles Layman, Bruce Miller, Harrie Secrist, Martin Koch. Row 3-Curtis Washington, Ken Crossley, Dean Stearns, Roger Barnhart, Robert Pickering, Jim Maxwell, Jack Yetman. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1-Bonnie Baughman, Phyllis Portsman, Evelyn Delong, Pat Harrison, Elaine McGillvary, Janice Decker. Rowe 2-Pat Frysinger, Ann Schillinger, Nancy Jo Greenland, Miss Mattie Redmon, Janice Mack, Margery Scheufler, Jo Ann Godfrey. one hundred twenty-one 65 e J' A5266 m 0 470 J' X X YL Future llANC0ll'l'- -Garfield school. MICETINCS- --every other Wednesday. PURPOSE--visiting the Wtmiilen Millsgoh. those blankets-Meadow Gold-um, luscious ice cream bars!WLOK----quiet, on the air-- Lima News-hears all, sees all, tells alle-Coca Cola CompanyAmake mine lemon-engaging speakers for some of their meetings!Dollar Day specialAexcused from school- -oh, those crowds. MEMBERS-twenty students from South and Central-willing workers in our local stores, offices, and at our airport. Heads Across QUAl.lFlCATl0NS-Any boy having the rank of junior. PURPOSE-To train boys in business meth- ods and machine shop. VVIEMBERS---David Bidwell, co-operative memherg Gene Ward, business niindedg Mr. James A. Mohn, efficient supervisorq Mr. Har- vey A. 'Mohn, worthy leaderg lVlr. Charles Brooker, takes interest in his members, Jack Lepley ,always willingg Bob Winnings, up and comingg Dick Miller, shortieg Roger Patton, on the jobg Harry Konst, willing workerg Bill Retailers 0l7FlCliRS- -President. Charles llamilton- - Limais future business mang vice-president. Dick Hardwicksblond, intelligent. and very resourcefulg secretary, Gretchen Dhielea promising career ahead of herg treasurer, Nlar- jorie Wolf-interested in the profession she has chosen: reporter, Clara Roll--you can see her at Woolwortlfs every Saturday working industriouslyg advisor, Miss llelen Moon-fl ficient and very capable teacher. PARTY--an orange party where live 4-ents was charged for each orange seed. - .l anim- Dickman the Counter Markely, fine worker, Bob Simmer, tlonit lel his name fool youg Bob Boedecker, big wit in English classg Edgar Howell, an all around hoyg ,lerry Landis, infaluated with autos, Ronald lrwin, just call him Rr-dwg Ray Con- ners, short and culeg Clyde Dohie, lVl1'. and Mrs. Dohie's pride and joy, Darrell Frail, hard working memberg Leonard Truex, a job well doneg Franklin Sandy, Hglowing red hair, upinkylig 'l'om Burkholder, mellow dancerg Bill Stanyer, always on the job. -- .loanne Derickson FUTURE RETAILERS Row 1-Wilma Edwards, Margaret Candler, Betty Smith, Clara Roll, Jeannine Gross, Pat Strayer. Row 2-Jerry Hall. Ed Miller. Carl Neville. Jess Welsh, Richard Hardwick. CENTRAL VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Row 1-David Bidwell, Gene Ward, Mr. James A. Mohn, Mr. Harvey A. Mohn, Mr. Charles Brooker, Jack Lepley. Row 2-Bob Winnings, Dick Miller, Roger Patton. Harry Konst, Bill Markely, Bob Sinner. Bob Boedecker, Edgar Howell, Jerry Landis, Ronald Irwin. Row 3-Ray Conners, Clyde Dobie. Darrell Frail, Lenard Truex, Franklin Sandy, Tom Burkholder, Bill Stanyer. one humlrefl twenty-lltree WH V 1 we ,fv 1 1 ww if Baby Rernbrants HANGOUT-room 350. MEETlNGSfevery Wednesday after school. PURPOSE-most of these ambitious and talented students plan to major in art in high school. They covered charcoals, payons, and outdoor sketches in their studies this year. MEMBERS-all seventh, eighth, and ninth graders who are interested in art. OFFICERS-President. Tracy Huber- tricky young cartoonist and creator of Herki- merg vice-president, Phyllis Beach-we're ex- pecting great things from himg secretary, Janet Future HANGOUT -chemistry room 102. MEETlNCS4every Wednesday club period. PURPOSE-to permit the members to per- form any experiment their little hearts desire. MEMBERS-the scientific minded students. OFFHIERS-Presildent, Dun Steiner-V just at scientist at heartg vice-president. Guy Mur- ray-another scientific studentg secretary and treasurer, Margaret Robnolteslilr. and Mrs. Robnolt.e's pride and joy-fkeeper of the money and the booksg advisor, Mr. John Kohn-train- Harrodgfull of life and fun-she will always come out on toplg treasurer, Dick Meredithf just call him Shortylg advisor, Miss Mary Kirk4capable and willing to help her students in the valuable talent which they possess. SOCIAL EVENTSgeach member made a poster for book week. These were judged by Miss Redmon. Phyllis Hoeper was awarded a box of payons for thc best poster. Nico going, Phylis. CHARACTERISTICS-peppy group with a high attendance record. --Janice Dickman Einsteins ing the future scientific geniuses of the world. EXPERIMENTS-some attempted explo- sives, but all are still alive. OBJECT-to complete an experiment and submit it to the annual contest at Bowling Green. EQUIPMENT -f-' purchased with the annual dues. DISCOVERY-the uses of all those funny looking tubes. sloaune Derickson ART CLUB Row 1-Shirley Humbert, Dorothy Geib, Nancy Conkle, Carolyn Klaserner, Miss Mary Kirk, Marcia Snook, Phyllis Hoeper, Janet Harrod, Patsy Lambright. Dorothy May. Row 2-Russell Mericle, .fack Cheney, Dick Whitney, Edith McFadden, Evelyn Thomas. Barbara Boyd, Tracy Huber, Melvin Shook, Tom Peterson. Row 3-Dick Holten, Tommie Bales, Dick Meredith, Ronnie Kerst, Charles Bowsher, Tommy Jack- son, Dennis Marquis, Robert Truesdale, Phillip Beach. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1-Jim Peterson, Don Steiner. Joe Shields, Nancy Healy, Wanda Shirkey, Barb Sharrits, Jack Martino, Guy Murray, Bob Strohl. Row 2-Frank Frueh, Ian Donovan, Bob Caswell, Jim Balliet, Carl Altstetter, Manvel Guyer, Henry Guggenheimer, Bob Stebbins, Bob Stratton. Don Abrahams. Row 3-Delbert Williams. Carl Angerman, Johnnie Geyer, Richard Butler, Mr. John Kohn, Dick Coon, Dick Ward, David Day, Franz Fonner, Dave DeWeese. one hundred twenty-five XX HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row 1--Barbara Archer, Carolyn Weller, Pat Frysinger, Mary Jane Redd, Tom McDonel, Wanda Shirkey, Sandra Neely, Mary Jane Peterson Rnw 2-Don Percy. Dorothy Wickham, Phyllis Hoeper, Laura Bruce, Sue Tiemeyer, Joan Bogan, Nancy Greenland. Donna McCoy, Shirley Leeth, Sally Eaton. Row3 -Paul Weikert. Lorine Guy, Yvonne Sherow, Judy Buchanan, Joan Reed, Nancy Abrahams, Carolyn Cowles, Janice Bowers, Betty Dew, Arlene Musser. Row 4-Oliver Tremaine, Jim Snook, Rex Maurer, Keith Humbert, Ray Beer, Lee Norwood, Frank Miller, Mr. C. Rusler. Ted Stepelton, Jim Hoyt, Larry Lusk, Janice Dickman, Janice'Ecke. Messengers PURPOSESIQJ keep the home rooms in- formed of all activities. MESSENGERS-include all the home rooms HOW CHOSEN-either by the home room teachers or by student election within the home rooms. from the seventh to the twelfth grade. ACTIVITIES--to help with campaigns and any other extra help needed. RESULT-better cooperation between Stu- dent Council and student body. ADVISOR- Mr. Charles A. Rush-r. MEMBERS 101 - - Nancy Greenland 301 - - Betty Dew 102 - - Betty Smntz 302 - - Janice Dickman 1011 - .latnes Snook 3044 - .lim Howell 106 - - Ted Stepelton 305 - Wanda Shirkey 117 - - Shirley Leeth 306 - Janice Ecke 201 - - Rex Maurer 307 - Frank Miller 202 - - - Ray Beer 310 Louise Howenstine 203 - - Donna McCoy 312 - - Sally Eaton 204 - - Pat Frysinger 314 Arlene Mussel' 205 - - Janice Bowers 315 - May .lo Hull 206 V - Larry Lusk 316 - .lo Creviston 215 Y Mary Jane Redd 317 - Keith Humbert 216 - - Lee Norwood 319 - - Lorine Guy 217 Carolyn Snook 34-9 - Phyllis Hoeper 243 - Barbara Archer 351 Margaret Dumm 249 - Barbara Critten 352 Patil Weickert 251 - - Bob Moyer 353 - ,lim McD'onel 252 - Dorothy Wickhaiii 354 - ,loan Reed 254 - - ,loan Angell 355 - Yvonne Sherow 255 - - Sue Tiemeyer 356 - - Don Percy 256 - Laura Bruce 357 - Carolyn Cowles 257 - - .loan Bogan 358 - Judy Buchanan 259 - - Sandra Neely 359 Nancy Abrahams 260 - - Mary .lane Peterson -Marian Sondheimer one hundred twenty-six ss-N? Eighth Gmrlc Supervisor President - - - JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS Miss COLDA ADAMs - B. STEPLETON Secretary - - - - - IDICLLA SANDY Sezrenrlz Grade Szlperzrisnr one lllllltllflfll izvelily-.serclz Miss BIAIUORII-L Dxxow EIGHTH GRADE Row 1-Nancy Abrahams, Marilyn Adams, Nancy Adams, Nettabelle Allen, Marjorie Amehiser, Jack Ammon, Janice Anderson, Delphene Angel, Lynn Ault, Beverly Bailey. Row 2-Paul Bailey, Kathryn Baker, John Barr. Dave Baum, Mary Ann Beeson, Margaret Bene- detto, Doris Bercaw, Miriam Berthold, Joy Bierce, Carl Binkley. Row 3-Jack Bitters, Don Black, Jack Blanchong, Beverly Bogart, Richard Bonfiglio, Ronald Bonfiglio, Alice Bowers. Row 4-Ronald Brantley, Jim Bresler, Pat Brezovits, Gloria Briggs, Bill Brown, Frederick Brunn, Judy Buchanan, L I REE' 5-Barbara Carder, Patricia Carr, Garold Case, Kay Castle, Frank Cavinder. Joan Cheney, ois eney. Row 6-Richard Chesser, Sue Chidester. Emil Chiles, Sylvia Christian, Carol Clark, Jack Clark, Shirley Clark. Row 7-Tom Clark, Beverly Cochran, Rue Colter, Sandra Comstock, Bill Conner, Betty Cottrell, Carolyn Cowles. Row 8-Marjorie Cox, Ted Cox, Robert Craig, Carol Creviston, Darlene Cross, Virginia Darling, Barbara Davenport. Row 9-Harold Deeds, Dick Dettelbach, Paul Dew. David C. Duty, Erwin Duff, Dean Dugger, Patricia Ebling, Ethel Feltner, Harold Fetter, Sonja Fisher Row 10-Jackson Folland, Berda Folk, Walter Foltz, Donald Ford, Audrey Foss, Dennis Foxvog, Tom Freeman, Gene Frysinger, Dorothy Geib, Barbara Goble. one l1u,na7refl twenty-eight EIGHTH GRADE Row 1-Charles Golden, Leon Gross, Ronnie Gross. Don Gudakunst Bill Haase Anne Hahn Crystal Hahn, Larry Haithcock, Marjorie Haman, Jerry Hanimell. Row 2-Betty Hartman, Norma Hartman, Sarah Jean Hasting Jean Haver Kay Hawkins Kelth Healy, Joan Heffner, Bill Hefner, Sally Hershkowitz, Bernice Hickey Row 3-Janet Hitchcock, Dale Holland, John Hullibarger, Shirley Humbert Charles Iiams Jackie Jenkins, David Johnson. Row 4-Anne Keifer, Janet Keller, Max Keller, Allen Kelly, Mike Kelly Susan Kerr Jerry King Row 5-Jo Ann Kirk, Harry Kuder, Pat Kurtz, Roger Lammers Alice Lance Fay Lauck Bonnie Lee. Row 6-Rodney Leifel, Ronald Leffel, Marilyn Leppla, Nolan Logan Kathryn Long Diane Lora Roger Lundy. Row 7--Shirley McAlpine. Wanda McDaniel, Dorothy McDonald Tim McDonel Bob MCKISSICK Sally Mahan. Jo Ann Marshall. Row 8--Alvin Martin, Barbara Maxwell, Joan Maxwell, Dorthy May Mary Martha May Violet Meeks, Ava Melton Row 9-Leo Merschman, Tom Myer, Carol Miller, Charles Miller Lyle Miller Norman Miller Barbara Miner, Arlene Mohler, Floyd Monfort, Hugh Mosher. Row 10-Elaine Moubray, Barbara Mullenhour, Jim Musselrnan Bill Myers Jim Neely Marilyn Neil, Bob Neilson, Joan Nellis, Roger Neu. Arthur Nungester. one lzundrerl twenty-nine EIGHTH GRADE Row 1--Bob Nungester, Bob Ogle, Fred Owens, Vonnie Parkinson, Ella Patton, Nellie Patton, Paul Patton. Prklioiw 2-Ruth Pauff, Carl Paxson, Billy Peckham, Don Percy, Tom Peterson, Kay Phillips, Milton 1 er . Row 3-Mildred Point. Frances Polick, Dean Purdy, Bill Rawls, Eugene Ream, William Ream, Roger Redick. Row 4-Joan Reed, William Reed, Patricia Rhoades, Jenelle Rochelle, Irene Roeder, Elizabeth Romig, Harold Rumpf, Idella Sandy. Jan Schoonover, Kenneth Schrader. Row 5-Frederick Schultz, Mary Scott, Jan Selby, Bill Sharpe, Yvonne Sherow, Joyce Shockey, Melvin Shook. Row 6-Jim Shrider, D'Nell Smith, James Smith, Ralph Snider, Emerson Staup, June Stelzer, Clarence Stemen. Row 7-Bob Stepleton, Roberta Stepleton, Dick Sterling, Elaine Stern, Norman Swaney, Shirley Swaney, Betty Swisher. Row 8-Bob Taflinger, Janet Thomas, Natalie Thomas, Pat Thompson. Oliver Tremaine, Bobby Truesdale, Ronnie Truex, Robert Tschantz, Harry Twining, Marlien Vaughn. Wh lgtiw 9-Eldon Vore, Jack Wade, Eldora Wagner, Harmer Ward, Jo Ann Ward, Paul Weikert, Alice e s one. Row 10-Jean White, David Widner, Larry Wiedeman, Jack Wellbaum, Halle Wilson, Joan Winks, Gail Wooley. Row ll-John Wright, Jim Young, Betty Yoesting, Jane Laman. E one hundred thirty SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-Nancy Adkins, Carolyn Allen, Barbara Ann Archer, Earl Aspinall, Shirley Athey, Mari- anne Baird. Tommy Bales. Row 2-Doris Ballinger, Jim Baldwin, Tom Barnes, Bob Bassitt, Bing Baughman, Philip Beach, Dick Beery. Row 3-Jack Beggin, Darlene Bell, Ronny Bell. Neal Bender, Joyce Bingham, Bob Blattner, Dick Blattner. Row 4-Jim Blattner, Bill Blunclen, Gloria Boedecker, Dana Bowers. Charles Bowsher, Barb Boyd, Lula Brenneman, Bob Burden. Dick Burkholder. Joyce Burkhart, Row 5-Joe Butterfield, Jack Byrd, Jack Campbell, Norma Carmony, Peggy Case, Ronald Cheney. Chester Lowry. Row 6-Robert Eilerman, Bob Ciminillo, Louise Clapp. Fay Cole, Charles Conaway, Jean Conaway, Nancy Conkle. C Row 7-Leslie Cook, Shelly Cook, Eddie Copus. Glen Cotterman, Janet Cottrell, Bill Cox, Barbara ritten. Row 8-Betty Custer, Don Dalryrnple, Barbara Dale, Mary Lou Dangler, Marshall Daugherty. Betty Davenport, Carolyn Davis, Darolyn Davis, Dale Davis, Katherine Davis. Row 9-Annette Davison, Dolores Davidson, Jimmy Decker, Tom Deikman, Mary Derringer, Alice Dingledine, Bobby Doyle. Row 10--Claude Doty, Margaret Dumm, Jim Dudley, Billie Earnst, Ray Eaton, Margaret Estes. Bill Fee. Row 11-Joel Felkey, Deanne Fields, Donald First, Jeanette Fisher, John Fisher, Lillian Fisher, June Foltz. one lL1ll1fil'Cll llziriy-0116 SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-Barbara 'Forsythe, Bettye Jo Frail, Don Freeman, Stella Frysinger, Eddie Gallant, Ruth Gass, Marian Gilbert, Dorothy Gilroy, Gene Gilroy, Pauline Gilmore, Florence Gladwell, Dick Gossard. Row 2-Darlene Gossman, Bill Gottfried, Vivian Green, Ruth Gunther, Arthur Hadding, Annabell Hodges, Maurice Haithcock, Don Hall, Dolores Hanley, Mervyn Hawkins, Nancy Hawisher, Jerry Heffner. Row 3-Barbara Hefner. Sally Heimann, Jack Hepler, William Heitzman, Sally Henry, Barbara Hilyard, Phyllis Hoeper, Violet Holland, Dick Holten. Row 4-Jim Horn, Betty Howell, Milo Huffer, Rosalie Hutchison, Mary Jackson, Tom Jackson, Elanor Jarvis, Gertrude Johnson, John Johnson. Row 5-Kay Johnson, Ron Johnson. Jerry Jones, Ottis Jordan, Patsy Joseph, Marjorie Kaska, Ronnie Kerst, Bill Kilgore, Carolyn Klaserner. Row 6-Philip Krein, Andy Kruger, Marilyn Kuhn, Tom Kurtz, Marjorie Lambright, Ray Louck. Norma Lefiier, Tom Leis, Dale Leppla. Row 7-Joyce Link, Jane Lubinsky, Eddie McCartney, Edith McFaddin, Allen McGillvary, Doris McGruder, Rose McKeever, Dorothy McKissick, Dennis Marquis. Row 8-Rosemary Martin. Wilma Martin, Bill Mathews, Donna Maurer, Alice May, Dixie May, Jim Meeker, Gary Meeker, Nina Melvin. Row 9-Dick Meredith. Russell Mericle, David Merrill, Jim Mertz, Norman Messenger, Dixie Lee Milbourn, Dwight Miles, Bill Miller, Clifford Miller, Dale Miller, Marlene Miller, Norman Miller. Row 10-Delores Mohler, Janet Mowery, Alice Mowrey, Bob Moyer, Carolyn Moyer, Don Mullen- hour, Sonny Nanchoff, Dick Nees, Dan Neth, Bob Neumeier, Carl New. .. one lzzuzdrecl thirty-two SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-Reva Newcomer, Delbert Neuman, Duane O'Brien, John Ogle, Homer O'Neal, Barbara Osborn, Tommy Owens, Wayne Painter, Carrel Patton, Janet Peterson. Farol Pike, John Pike. Row 2-Iva Poole, Bill Porter, Carol Prirnmer, Jack Pryer, Patty Pryer, Roberta Pugh. Kathleen Randall, Lora Jean Recob, Natalie Reedy, Mary Lou Reid, Betty Jo Rex, Dorothy Riggs. Row 3-Sue Rinehart, Gil Roeden, Grace Roll, Charles Rossfeld. Donna Rousculp, Dick Ruhlen, Billy Rumbaugh, Peter Sargent, Carole Schatfter. Row 4-David Schaublin, Joe Schillinger. Jeanette Schonten, Candace Schulte. Carl Selden. Myrdith Sherow, Joyce Shields, Marelyn Shook, Mike Shrider. Raw 5-Dickie Smith, Esther Smith, John Smith, Marcia Shook, Jim Sparling, George Spees, John Spellinan, Lewis Stanyer, John Staup. Row 6-Art Stimmel, Ralph Stelzer, Piccola Stemen, Marilyn Stephens, Anne Stevenson, Gilbert Stevens. Dee Strange, Joyce Strange, Robert Swisher. Row 7-John Sugarman, Joan Taylor, Benny Thomas. Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Viola Thompson, Arthur Truex, Rosalyn Turk. Oliver Tyre. Row 8-Carolyn VanSchoyck, Cleo Vaughn, Melton Verlen, Donna Virtue, Fred Walker, Lucille Ward, Shirley Warner, Leroy Washington. Paul Weber, Row 9-Jane Weisenbarger, Carolyn Wellbaum, Don Wellbaum, Carolyn Weller, Doris West. Paddie White, Ronald Whitehurst, Dick Whitney, Dorothy Wickham, Jean Weldy, Gwene Wilkins, Rooert Wilkins. Row 10-Nancy Wilson, Tom Wilson. Marilyn Welt, William Wisterman, Bob Wolf, Ralph Wood- worth, Betty Woolley, Dick Young, Sonia Youngworth, Mary Jo Zapp, Jo Zerbe. one hzuulrefl lhlil'l1V-llLI'66 hm, ,Wil VW Asp y' one lll1lIl!l'l'Il1 flll'l'l.V-f0llI' Proving Ground WHO--30 hard working boys and girls. WHY-iniprtmve their music. wll'lERE4TlltiIll 208. second period, 'lines- day and Thursday. SUPERVISOR-Mr. llarold 0. Clark-the last nord. OFFlCERS - President, Lynn Ault 4A blonde hero of junior highg vice-president, Marilyn Neil-Working toward her goal of successg secretary, Carol Clark-carrying on the family tradition of music, treasurer, Betty Romig-wWhat a sin she can't keep the money she collects. The junior orchestra consists of thirty play- ers who are seventh and eighth grade Central High students. Although this is considered a training group. they do take part in the Spring Festival by playing a short concert. lt is here that the pupils get the necessary training for playing together. This lays the foundation for the Senior Concert Orchestra. llowever, each member must know the fun- damentals of his instrument before he is per- mitted to join junior orchestra. --Wanda Shirkey just Beginning WHO-thirty-nine boys and girls looking forward to a future in music. WHY--to become able musicians that will be welcomed by the senior band. WHAT THEY D0--day by day improve in every way. VVl'lERE--rooin 208, Tuesday and 'l'hurs- day, second period. SUPERVISOR--lllr. Il. 0. Clark-his stu- dents wish there were more men 'like him. OFFICERS-President, Carol Miller-well liked as a leaderg vice-president, Beverly Bailey--is capable of taking over any timeg secretary, Bob Stepleton-those minutes are in full detail-yes, sirlg treasurer, .lanet llilchcock-can be trusted with money and so young tool no .leanne Budd JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1-Janet Hitchcock, Dick Meredith, Marilyn Neil, Sonya Fisher, Marianne Baird, Anne Stevenson. Row 2-Carol Clark, Joe Schillinger, Duane O'Brien, Myrdith Sherow, Jane Weisenbarger, Elaine Moubray, Alice Lance. Row 3-Mary Reid, Beverly Bailey. James Dudley, Elizabeth Romig, Rex Coffman, Yvonne Sherow. Mary May. Row 4-Joan Angell. Bill Miller, Sylvia Christian, Jacqueline Jenkins, Harry Kuder, Ed Renz. Berda Folk. JUNIOR BAND Row 1-Dickie Ruhlen, Janet Hitchcock, Dick Meredith, Halle Wilson, Bill Myers, Robert Steple- ton. Janet Thomas. Row 2-J. D. Schillinger, Betty Mosier, Carol Clark, Beverly Bailey, Roberta Stepleton, George Spees, John Sugarman, Duane O'Brien. Row 3-Mary Lou Ried. Marshall Daugherty, James Dudley, Bill Reed, Jack Pryer, Bob Ireland, Rex Coffman. Marilyn Shook, Louise Clapp. Row 4-Bill Rawls, Jim Laughlin, Carol Miller, Jackie Jenkins, Kenneth Schrader, Harry Kuder. Marilyn Leppla, Mary May, Hugh Mosher. one llllllllfffll lhi1'ly-five 7-T 0 JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row I-Betty Barton, Marilyn Turner, Mary June White, Carolyn Clark, Janice Anderson, Mildred Point, Natalie Thomas, Audrey Foss. Miriam Berthold, Sandra Comstock, Phyllis Maurer, Gerry McBeth. Row 2--Donna McCoy, Yvonne Sherow, Jeanne Knight, Joan Bogan, Marilyn Brunn, Irene Roeder, Pat Donovan, Berda Folk, Jenelle Rochelle, Vonnie Parkison, Carolyn Cowles, Pollyanna Parke, Joy Pierce. Row 3-Mike Kelly, Norman Miller, Kay Castle, Emil Chiles, Billy Peckham, Tom Clark, Ted Cox. Harry Kruder, Keith Healy, Bill Rawls, Rex Coffman, Jim Neely, Don Percy, Jim Shrider. Row 4-Joan Magher, Donna Holden, Virginia Percich, D'Nell Smith, Christine Turlukis, Betty Kiefer, Carolyn Evans, Freda Tschantz, Marlien Vaughn, Margery Scheutler, Loleeta Andrews. Morton Beach, Bob Barton, Ralph Irwin, Ed Rentz. Row 5-Mary Ellen Roberts, Jackie Jenkins. Jean Binkley, Charlene CODp, Oren Kettler, David Jennings, Jim Thomas, Frederick Schultz, Lynn Ault, Tom Freeman, Jay Wise, Peggy Seitz, Wil- helmine Meyer, Carol Creviston, Ann Shiveley, Charlotte McCoy. Row 6-Jim Meredith, Ronald Findlay. Bob Stratton, Mickey Rogers, Bill Bradley, Duane Capp, Joe Sargent, Jim Peterson, Franz Fonner, Bob Pickering, Herbert Stern, Bob Nice, Charles Miller, Nolan Smith. junior Warblers WHO-emusicians from the younger set. drama, music and--3 secretary, Morlun Beach HOW MANYKWIIO knows? --V-when it rains he poursg treasurer, Ann Ceise wHFREgauditOrium any time posqible --you should see her on the gym Hoorlg re- corder, Nolan Smith--SMITH! lNow where APPEARED -- Christmas Assembly, May t l n have we heard that name?l Day Festival. UIRECTOR-ML William C. Tempel-try REMARKS-nexl year in senior choir we ing to train them for senior choir. will sr-e nh? Engle, OFFICERS-President, ,lim Thomas--likes -7-Marceil Nesbitt one lzumlrerl llriliy-s1'x Sth Girls' Glee Club Officers-President, Irene Roeder, takes charge of meetings, vice-president, Marilyn Vaughn, helps all she can, secretary-treasurer, Alice Whetstone, takes dues and keeps records of meetings: reporter, Barbara Car- der. reports on club activities: librarians, Suzanne Kerr, Natalie Thomas, pass out and take up music on all occasions, advisor, Miss Violet Lewis, you guessed it, directs, accompanist. Franz Fanner. ten fingers for 88 keys. 'Ith Grade Class Officers-President, Bob Wolf, man about 2613 vice-president, Candace Schulte, steady!1 secretary- treasurer, Janet Harrod, big job!g reporter, Darolyn Davis, action: librarians, Russell Mericle, Mary Lou Reid, always help- ful!g advisor, Miss Violet Lewis, hard at work agalll. one lL1lIIllI'8li tl1,il'ly-sevell E vx-W X x-, 3 ,gif x afig UIIH ll!lllllI'8IZ ll1,17l'ly-elfglll Baby Broadway WHO--the Eighth Grade Thespian Club. WHEN-every second and fourth week club periods. WHERE- 'club room-258. WHY--to further achieve poise, confidence, and better acting for later service at Central. llOW4'cause they all know how to and do cooperate. WHAT-a play enacted every meeting by different club members. OFFTCERS--President, Barbara Carder- gels things done, vice-president, Robert Steph-- ton-on the jobg secretary, Tom Clark- 'busy beeg treasurer, Norma Millerghm-ni money'?: advisor, bliss ldetta l.utz' lends a fine help- ing, hand. - -,lean Rirltit- Eighth Grade Play Tl'I'LEf Bab Goes Dramatic. GIVEN- -April ll, 1947. PLACE-Auditorium, 5tl1 period. STORY-Bah wrote a play which was very dramatic, but being rushed for time she named the characters after her family and neighbors till she could think of some other names. The Bab Preston, Sally Malin-sooo dramatic. Mrs. Preston, Karen Hawkins-well, she tried to keep everything smooth. Lon Preston, Barbara Carder-ah, love hath powers, and how. play had a number of poison pen letters in it, and when Bab wrote them, she carelessly left them in a box which was found by her little sister, who mailed the letters. The whole neighborhood was in an uproar! But, after a hilarious thirty-five minutes everything was settled, and the end found Bab plotting an- other play-without letters! Alivia Crewe, Nancy Abrahams4temper, Polly, Diane Loraghelping hand did we say ? Vivian, Yvonne Sherow-another sceptie. Ruddy,Ronald Gross-puppy love-arf! Patsy, Carol Clark--oh-h what a brat. -lane! PFCSUHL Bf'V9flY BUSHVI-DOW lllerels 3 Bill Sexton, llmile Chiles-f-news! story! pest. action! Jimsey Preston, Paul Weikertehunk of man. Property managers, .lenelle Rochelle. lTNell Smith. Ahicula, Mary May-eyassuml Ah is leavun! Mrs. qjrewp, maine gl,,,.,,,,S0pl,iSlif.atE, first Our thanks to Miss ldetta Lutz and east for class another perfect performance. Bob Crewe, Lynn Aultfsophisticate junior. -fJean Richie EIGHTH THESPIAN Row l-Marilyn Neil. Bob Stepleton, Idella Sandy, Halle Wilson, Sonya Fisher, Jo Ann Marshall, Mary June White, Pat Brezovits, Suzanne Kerr. Row 2-Betty Hartman, Bernice Hickey. Barbara Goble. Roberta Stepleton, Marilyn Leppla. Alice Lance, Carol Creviston. Joyce Shockey. Diane Lora. Row 3-Norman Miller. Mary Martha May, Carol Clark, Patricia Ebling, Beverly Bogart, Joan Reed. Irene Roeder, Nancy Adams, Ronnie Gross. Row 4--Arlene Mohler, Sandy Comstock, Yvonne Sherow, Joan Nellis, Nancy Abrahams, Janice Anderson, Carol Miller, Bill Sharpe. Sara Mahan, Joy Pierce. Row 5-Emil Chiles, Paul Weikert, Lynn Ault, Keith Healy, Elaine Stern, Miss Idetta Lutz, Tom Clark, Barbara Carder, Jenelle Rochelle, Kay Hawkins, D'Ncll Smith. EIGHTH THESPIAN PLAY Row 1-Diane Lora, Carol Clark, Kay Hawkins, Sara Mahan, Beverly Bogart. Row 2-Mary Martha May, Nancy Abrahams, Elaine Stern, Yvonne Sherow, D'Nell Smith. Row 3-Paul Weikert, Jenelle Rochelle, Lynn Ault, Barbara Carder, Emil Chiles, Ronnie Gross. one huudrerl thirty-I1 ine one ll, lllIlil'P1I forliv The Curtain Rises WH04the Seventh Grade Thespian Club. WHEN---every first and third week club period. WH EREvclub roomf258. WHY-to learn poise, confidence, better act- ing--to become betters actors and actresses at Central in future years. HOWf-through the hard work and interest of Miss Mary ,lane Whitling and officers. WHAT4a play every meeting presented by members of the club. OFFlCERS-President, Sue Rinehart-ever ready!g vice-president, Dorothy Riggsfalways helpfulg secretary, Dwight Miles-keeper of the books: treasurer, Pauline Gilmore-ought to be more like herg advisor, Mary .l. Whitling -everybody's choice! --.l can Richie Excitement TITLE!- Buddy's Exciting Nightf, GIVEN--February 14, 1947. PLACE eAuditorium, 5th period. ST0RYWLeave it to the seventh graders to do something different and new! They per- formed a whole play in semi-darkness! Buddy Buddy. Jerry Hefner-wish l had a 19447 Lincoln. Jim, Philip Krein-not afraid! just over- cautious! Warren, Bill Miller-another 'confused per- sonage. Eloise, Mary Lou Reid--scared? w-whose sc-c-cared? Angela, lllarilyn Kuhngohl those expres- sions. Polly, Margaret Thomas--therr-'s a cute kid! Miss Elston, Marcia Snookfjeepersl things looked had for her! Toni, Dick Blattnervah! a specimen of courage! Joe, John Spellman-all those automobiles. and his friends were invited to his teacher's mountain cabin for the week-end, and upon arriving they found a storm, no lights, blood everywhere, two mysterious strangers, and no Miss Elston. lt was really exciting, but every- thing turned out perfect, and they had their week-end party after all. Tillie--Darolyn Davis---if you're scared-4 ' -trouble makers Millie--Carolyn Davisf-then l'm scaredf Susie, Carol Primer-such a big voice for such a little girl. Bill, Dwight Miles-brought the paintings that were mistaken for a body. Esther, Jane Weisenbarger-didn't want to come in the first place. Student assistants, Marceil Nesbitt, senior, Barney liauefer, junior, ,lim Thomas, fresh- inan. Stage managers, Mr. M. B. Stoner, ,lack Mannon. Advisor, Miss M. .l .whitlinggstarts the young dramatists out right. -.lean Richie SEVENTH Tl-IESPIAN Row 1-Sue Randall, Charles Rossfeld, John Spellman, Dale Davis, June Weisenbarger, Sandra Neely, Myrdith Sherow, Margaret Thomas, Carol Primmer. Bow 2-Jerry Heuer, Margaret Dumm, Sally Heimann, Wilma Martin, Carolyn Davis, Darolyn Davis, Clifford Miller, Reva Newcomer, Marilyn Kuhn. Row 3-Norma Miller, Joyce Link, Dorothy Riggs, Dixie Milbourn, Jeannette Fisher, Bob Blattner, Joseph Zerbe, Philip Krein, Janet Peterson, Paul Weber. Row 4-Lillian Fisher, Bill Miller. Grace Roll, Mary Louise Reid, Norma Carmony, Jean Earnst, Sue Rinehart, Mary Jane Peterson, Roberta Pugh, Carole Schaiter, Marilyn Wilt. .Row 5-Peter Sargent, Deanne Fields, Kay Johnson, Barbara Dale, Joan Angell, James Sparling, Dwight Miles, Miss Mary Jane Whitling, Pauline Gilmore, Sally Henry, Joyce Shields, Patsy Joseph. Annette Davison, Candace Schulte. SEVENTH THESPIAN CLASS PLAY Row 1-Carol Primmer, Dale Miille, Darolyn Davis, Carolyn Davis, Jane Weisenbarger, John Spellman, Margaret Thomas. Row 2-Marilyn Kuhn, Sue Rinehart, Joyce Shields, Marcia Snook. Row 3-Jerry Heffner, Dwight Miles, Dick Blattner, Ed McCartney, Bill Miller, Philip Krein. one hundred forty-one one hundred forty-two Hardwood Counters of '49 Dean Dugger, Deandfornardg tlirows them in from all angles. .lim Youngs .lim- -forward, good left haml- ed shot. Oliver Tremaine, Ollie-center, tall, dark. Ted Cox, Ted-guardg enjoys basketball and the Y. Dave Widner, Mousegguardg looking ahead. Jim Neely, Jim-forward, crack shot from any angle. Milton Plickerd, Milt-forward: smart and fast, tricky shot specialist. Richrad Bonfiglio, Bud- conterg slow and easy going but scrappy. Don Percy, Don- gnardg fast and eagt-rg al- ways craving action. Bobstepleton, Toddyfgnardg small and tricky-another short Stepleton. SCORES Central Opponents Shawnee ,,.. 1 22 23 South ....,.,.... ....,,.,... . 27 10 Findlay Glenwood .. . . 36 32 Wapakoneta ....,...... .. 32 20 Delphos ,leiierson .... .. 31 19 Bluiiton ,.... ...........,....... . 33 10 Findlay Glenwood ...., .. 32 20 Central Opponents South .,,. . 31 9 Bluffton ,,..,...,...,..,,,. 1 48 27 Delphos Jefferson .,.. .. 35 l8 Wapakoneta ..........,............,.... 39 16 Shawnee ...,,.., V,.,,.........,..,,...... 2 9 25 Season record: Won 11, lost 1. --Herbert Darling The Pigskin Boys of the Future Richard Bonfiglio, Bud-V-a iast, boy. Ronald Bonfiglio, Ron-just like his brother. Toni Clark, T0ll1Jll0I'CiS hoping he's as good as Jim. Harold Dot-ds, Nutty- laid 'em loss. Dean Dagger, Dean---a mighty lint- tackle. Allen Kelly, Alf-dig 'em in all. .lim Neely, .lim-really a worker. Carl Paxon, Carl--a big boy. lion Percy, Don-light, but willing. llave Widner, Mouse-'an earnest worker. Jerry Hammcll, Jerry--pulled them out ol Gail Woolley, Gailerongh and tough. nowhere. Manager4,lan Schoonover, .lan4his task Dave Johnson, Dave look at him go. mas appreciated. SCORES Shawnee . Shawnee ..... Elida ...... . Opponent Central 7 0 ., 12 7 19 0 Herbert Darling JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1-Jack Campbell, Don Percy, Dave Widner, Ted Cox, Jim Young, Milton Plikerd, Robert Stepleton, Ronald Bonfiglio. Row 2-Dean Dugger, Oliver Tremaine, Richard Bonliglio, Bill Sharpe, Charles Miller, Frederick Schultz, Keith Healy. Row 3-Tim McDonel, Bill Mathews, Ronnie Bell, Larry Wciderman, John Sugarman, Tom Freeman. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1 Row 1-Harold Deeds, Russell Mericle, Richard Bonfiglio, Jack Campbell, Bill Mathews, Jim Young, Joe Schillinger, David Johnson, Don Percy, Bob Ciminillo. Row 2-Carl Aspinal, Jackie Bacon, Joe Butterfield. Carl Seldon. Jim Neely, William Reed. Maurice Haithcock, Bob Blattner, Ralph Stelzer, Marshall Daugherty, Bill Rawls, William Wisterman. Row 3-Dale Leppla, Clifford Miller, Larry Haithcock, David Bender, David Schaublin, Tom Jackson, Dick Blattner, John Sugarman. Jerry Hammell, Tim McDonel, Tom Clark, Benny Thomas, Richard Burkholder, Jan Schoonover. Row 4-Mr. Ronald Dotson, Ira Wetherill. Row 5-Dean Dugger, Gail Woolley, William Blunden, James Smith, John Wright. Ed Gallant, Bob Neilson, David Widner, Kay Phillips, Bob Bassitt, Carl Paxson. one hundred forty-three 0'5 43:-'90 Future All Star Material PUROPSE-to prepare the younger girls for Senior C.A.A. PLACE-Central High School junior gym. CAME TlMEYnoon hour. EXTRA ACTIVITIES-tennis, swimming, and bowling. RESULTS egood sports and fair play. MEMBERS-one hundred and thirty girls. POINTS--two hundred and twenty-five points required for a letter. GAMES'--hitpin, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and badminton. SUPERWSOR-Miss Ceneura Lanning-- really keeps the G.A.A. in good shape. OFFICERS-President, Carol Miller-ener- getic, full of pep, wants that C g vice-pres ident, Beverly Bogart-lots of fun, a willing worker, many iriendsg secretary and treasurer, Vonnie Parkison-keeper of the funds, a pleasing smileg sports head, Idella Sandy- certainly deserves to wear the cherished HC . -Barbara Hicks The junior Cindermen Our junior cindermen turned out a fine sea- sonal record last year. A record that shows Central that we have an excellent future track team. lf these boys can maintain their line records through the years, we are sure Mr. Dolson can make a splendid championship lc-am to come forth and take honors. ln the Junior High division of the Junior Olympics these boys took first place honors. Those who ran and placed are as follows: Fred Baerg50-yard dash. Oliver Tremaine-high jump. George Barclay-broad jump. Herbert Sterngshof-put. Dean Dennis-80-yard hurdles. .lim Howenstine-41410-yard dash. Fred Baer-pole vault. Mickey Rogers-e100-yard dash. Lima Central placed third in the 440-yard relay. -Dean Stearns JUNIOR G.A.A. Carol Miller, Idella Sandy, Miss Geneura Lanning, Beverly Bogart, Vonnie Parkison, Nancy Adkins, Carolyn Allen, Joan Angell, Marianne Baird, Joyce Bingham, Barbara Boyd, Norma Carmony, Louise Clapp, Faye Cole, Nancy Conkle, Mary Lou Dangler, Carolyn Davis, Mary Derringer, Margaret Dumm, Margaret Estes, Deanne Fields, Jeanette Fisher, Lillian Fisher, Pauline Gilmore, Florence Gladwell, Nancy Hawisher, Barbara Hefner, Marjorie Kaska, Marilyn Kuhn, Rosalyn Luke. Wilma Martin, Dixie Milbourn, Marlene Miller, Janet Mowery, Alice Mowrey, Sandra Neely, Janet Peterson, Roberta Pugh, Sue Randall, Betty Jo Rex, Mary Lou Reid, Dorothy Riggs, Sue Rinehart, Grace Roll, Donna Rousculp Carole Schaffter, Candace Schulte, Joyce Shields, Marilyn Shook: Marcia Snook, Marilyn Stephens, Anne Stevenson, Joyce Strange, Margaret Thomas, Jean Weldy, Paddle White, Nancy Wilson, Marilyn Wilt, Sonia Youngworth, Farol Pike, Iva Poole, Nancy Abrahams, Marilyn Adams, Nettabelle Allen, Mariam Berthold, Pat Brezovits, Judy Buchanan, Alice Bowers, Mary Ann Beeson, Shirley Clark, Carolyn Cowles, Marjorie Cox, Carol Creviston, Darlene Cross, Sue Chidester, Barbara Carder, Sandra Comstock, Virginia Darling, Betty Davenport, Pat Ebling, Marjorie Emehiser, Sonya Fisher. Audrey Foss, Dorothy Geib. Barbara Goble, Karen Hawkins, Bernice Hickey, Janet Hitchcock, Betty Hartman. Betty Howell, Sara Hasting, Jacqueline Jenkins, Fay Louck, Marilyn Leppla, Kathryn Long, Diane Lora, Bonnie Lee, Mary May, Arlene Mohler, Shirley McAlpine, Violet Meeks, Jo Mar- shall, Elaine Moubray, Joan Nellis, Marilyn Neil, Nellie Patton, Joan Reed, Pat Rhoades, Jenelle Rochelle, Irene Roeder, Margaret Reeder, Elaine Stern, Roberta Stepleton, Dolores Strange, Shirley Swaney, Betty Swisher, Joyce Shockey, Yvonne Sherow, Janet Thomas, Natalie Thomas, Viola Thomp- son. Carolyn Van Schoyck, Eldora Wagner, Doris West, .Ioan Winks, Alice Whetstone, Halle Wilson, Jo Ann Ward, Jean White, Betty Yoesting. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row 1-Lewis Strayer, Don Percy, Jim Howenstine, Carl Aukerman, Dick Mefferd. Row 2-Oliver Tremaine, Harrison Schutt, Jim Snook, Mickey Williams. Arlen Workman, Nolan Smith, Carl Paxson. Row 3-Cloyd Evers, Bob Nicol, Coach Mark Neuman, Herbert Stern, Bud Bonfiglio. one hundred forty-five J- 0116 lZllll.dl'CCZ forty-six junior Misses HANG OUT4Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS-second and fourth Thursdays. PURPOSE-co-operative work and ,play, helping others, learning to be good citizens and helpful to all. Members-ftwenty-six energetic girls. OFFICERS President-'Cartvlyn Cowles A cute and snappy girl is she, Wlith high ideals and full of glee-. Vice-president-,ludy Buchanan Witty and sweet, gay and neat, That is our Judy, so petite. Secretary--Marjorie Cox A typical eighth grade girl is she, Friendly and kind is our Marjorie. Treasurer-Jane Laman Sweet as sugar, gay as can be, Helpful to all, thatis Janie. Inter-club Council Representative- Shirley Swaney A tall girl, a sweet girl, a pert girl is she, That is our Shirley, she has all three. Reporter-Virginia Darling Now herels a girl we all should know, Sl1e's the club reporter, always on the go. Advisor-Miss Elizabeth Moulton She's their advisor, friendly and sweet, That's Miss Moulton, so petite. PROJECTS-fruit baskets for hospital, col- lecting sales tax stamps. SOCIAL EVENTS--Valentine party, moth- er and daughter tea. A TYPICAL MEETING-loads of business and fun. -Jeanne Knight The Younger Set HANG OUT--Y. W. C. A. MEETINGS-second and fourth Wednes- days. PURPOSE-to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our com- mon life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. lllEMBERS' --thirty-two willing workers. OFFICERS l'residentf4Marlene Miller She's a darling, that.'s our Marlene, Helpful, friendly, ever serene. Yice-president-Nancy Hawisher My. but she's little, my, but she's cute, Gay at all times, that's Nan all root. Secretary-Louise Clapp Now hereis a typical seventh gader, Always on good behavior. Treasurer-,l oyce Bingham Herels a cheerful girl, the club's treasurer Joyce Bingham, meets every measure. inter-Club Representative-Barbara Critten A nice personality in reality, Barbara Critten, great vitality. Advisor--Miss Virginia Fisher A swell advisor, the girls all say Sheis loads of fun, so sweet and gay. l'ROJECTSffraise iuoney for reconstruction fund. SOCIAL EVENTSfwhite elephant sale, skating party, dancing. A TYPICAL MEETlNG-reports, business, and wholesome fun. fleanne K night EIGHTH Y-TEENS Row 1-Joan Heffner, Pat Nichols, Audrey Foss, Idella Sandy, Betty Hartman, Judy Buchanan. Fay Lauck. Row 2-Marjorie Haman, Roberta Stepleton, Virginia Darling, Pat Kurtz, Jane Laman, Margaret Benedetto, Vonnie Parkison, Shirley Clark. Row 3-D'Nell Smith, Marilyn Leppla, Jean Haver, Elizabeth Moulton, Carolyn Cowles, Patricia Ebling, Barbara Goble. SEVENTH Y-TEENS Row I-Carol Primmer. Nancy Hawisher, Joyce Bingham, Janet Mowery, Marlene Miller, Peggy Case. Marilyn Wilt, Margaret Dumm, Candace Schulte, Rosalyn Luke, Barbara Hefner. Row 2-Carolyn Allen, Jean Weldy, Louise Clapp, Marilyn Shook, Barbara Critten, Miss Fisher. Donna Rousculp, Marilyn Stephens, Faye Cole, Donna Maurer. Row 3-Sue Randall, Alice Mowrey. Mary Derringer, Carolyn Wellbaum, Diane Johnson, Shirley Warner. one hundred forty-seven MYR 'NIS 'Q TW' N :awe i ' 53?! 'Sinl SYS? 3 . ,. ,, . ' 5'Y! f gt Nw , N, M., X, ix SX 1? x QS' M Q I' QS,-Q one lzfundrerf forty-eight Culinary Artists MEETING PLACE!home economics room. 207. MEETTNGS-every other Wednesday club period. PURPOSEA--learning to take over when mother is away. MEMBERS--masculine sex of the eighth and ninth grade. OFFlCERSfPresident, Gerald Point-chief cook, secretary and treasurer, Ted Cox-chief bottle washer and dish dryer, News reporter, Tom Freeman-a busy little boy, purchasing committee, Ronald Findlay and John Mitchell --the chef's own buyers, supervisor, Miss Helen Lackeywthe boys' recipe. PROJECTS-Chili, really delicious, hits the spot, Cookies, yum yum, all shapes and sizesg Candy, a little runny but good-like to eat candy with a spoon anyway, Coffee Cake, a real surprise, devoured quickly by all-next time we will bake twog Pie, was it apple, cherry or strawberry? Oh, well it was good. AFTER EFFECT4pounds gained by all, reasonfdishes are self-explanatory. -Joanne Derickson Nosey Newsgatherers HANG OUT-Central, room 354. MEETINGS-first and third Wednesdays. PURPOSE--'to stimulate an interest in jour- nalism among Central's eighth graders. MEMBERS-twenty-five future journalists. OFFICERS President-Tom Clark One grand boy, full of joy, That is Tommy, he's not coy. Vice-president-.loan Reed Now here is a busy reporter, cute and sweet, The club's vice-president, hep and neat. Secretary-Jenelle Rochelle You know her by her friendly smile, she's nice as she can be, That is our .lenelle Rochelle, busy as a bee. TreasurerfBeverly Bogart '6Well all reet , she is neat, lt's our Beverly,-cute and sweet. Printing Editor -Tom Peterson Tom is the printer, one nice guy, Always helpful, that's no lie. Advisor'Mr. Martin Winemiller Heis the nicest that we've seen, A swell advisor, tall and lean. PROJECTS--Publishing the Junior Mirror. ACTIVITIES-visiting the Lima News, movies, a radio broadcast. A TYPICAL MEETING-extra! extral 'Jeanne Knight CHEF CLUB Row 1-Bill Myers, Roger Lammers, Larry Wiedeman, Miss Helen Lackey, Leon Gross, John Barr, Robert Craig. Row 2-Don Reese. Harold Rumpf, John Mitchell, Tom Freeman. JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISM Row 1-Yvonne Sherow, Beverly Bogart. Carol Creviston. Judy Buchanan, Diane Lora, Joan Reed, Carolyn Cowles. Row 2-Janet Hitchcock. Idella Sandy, Elizabeth Romig, Elaine Stern, Jenelle Rochelle, Jackie Jenkins,, Darlene Cross, Nancy Abrahams, Kay Hawkins, Violet Meeks. Row 3-Mr. Martin Winemiller. Rex Coffman, Paul Weikert, Tom Clark, Tom Peterson, Billy Peckham, Ronnie Gross. one hundred forty-nine -17----.-----1. 1101s, irxortazix-1:1111 1.1 DIAMONDS RADIOS WATCHES SILVERWARE OHIO WEDDING RINGS Compliments of HUGHES AND SPELLMAN FURNITURE HOME Distinctive Furniture 415 W. Market St. PhoI.e 4-2151 You Have a Fine S+ar+ towards a successful career and a useful, happy life. If we Call help you to win further achievements in the broader fields ahead, we shall he very glad to do so. ' Y 011711 Like Our Service The Me+ropoli+an Bank Of LIMA, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TOWNSEND REAL ESTATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 912993 LIIVIA, OHIO Headquarters for SMART JUNIORS AND MISSES APPAREL! 1-t-1,.1,Y--,.,1,1,i,1..1..1..i-,-1--..-.u1c.i-Y---1-.--T ----- ------1 0116 hundrefl fifty -----1 1 11.1 ------rs--4en-----'- 1 zz-::.::: iuizzl- :.:::.::: 1 ni via: :fl-xi 1 ui 1 ,1c.1o1o1u1n:o1o:01 111110: gf, Wlfly X I' get iii! 34 YM-C-Ama 005-ll Q 5 0u1 wt The Young Men's Christian Association 1n Lzmo ---- 18353 Serving With Youth 19447 -f- GLEN C. WEBB REE TIN Life I Accident I Automobile G Fire and All Other insurance Lines Class of 147 212 W. High St. Lima, Ohio MADlSON'S FRED DRESHER HARDWARE 67 Public Square 331 N. Main St. Phone 4-3551 Lima. Ohm u7'he Fashion Shop of Limau If lfs Done With Heal CUlII,lUliIIlHIIlS of You Can, D0 ll Heller With Cas ln Factory, Shop and Home CLEANERS Wesi' Ohio Gas Company 525 W. High st. 7.5551 one hunrlrezl ffty-one 1- sz :1-1:zzzoiuzuzuix-11:1 1 11 ne: Compliments of KNOBBY KNIT IT SHOPPE 206 Masonic Bldg. Phone 7-6553 Corner of High and Elizabeth THE POULSTON DRUG CO. Corner E. Market K Public Square Phone 9-6051 Lima, Ohio Congratulations to CLASS OF 19417 W. J. NOONAN COMPANY 220 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Q 3 Qulnn Wallpaper Pain'rs 211 W. HIGH ST. First Quality Workmanship Does not always show in your garment, but it does in the wear Advice on Furs Freely Given IT PAYS TO BUY FROM A FURRIER HEl MANN's 207 W. High St. Masonic Bldg. Lima, Ohio Phone 7-8221 Best Wishes To the Class of '47 from Jol'mson's GIH Shop C R n w F v R D 's :moesiue N. mnvzuosneavz Our 38111 Year . . . Quality Did It FLOWERS CLEM BOYLE 114- West High St. --rlniozszixznz 1010131::i::l:li0in-'s - A- - --- one humfrerl fifty-Iwo -A--3.1 Complimenls of SEALTS CLEANING CO. 310 W. Market St. LIMA, OHIO 4-74-61 Miss S.fWhat is the opposite of sorrow? Herb F.-Joy. Miss S.4And the opposite of woe? Herb F.-Ciddap. 228 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio PRQT'-QHER CKETS CW - I mn. Compliments of THE MIDGET RADIO SHOP Compliments of WILLIAMS BROS. CO. Heating and Plumbers Contractors and Engineers 220 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of Autocraft Box Corp. 1 :1-azixiz: in.-:ng ::-::..-::1- inc: WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY Ray R. Schryer, Agency 705 Cook To w er Lima, Ohio Ph. 2-5172 Compliments K. Z. RYAN AGENCY K. Z. Ryan Donald C. Ryan 217 N. Elizabeth St. Phone 9-9021 Every Kinrl of Insurance STIPPICH HARDWARE CO. 300-6 N. Main St. Est. 1927 Across from Court House Joan OFDM' 2 F . 4. ZID N. ELIZABETH ST. 5-z....,f7::..a,.,,...,..i. Doctor-Nurse, how is the boy who swallowed the half dollar get- ting along? NursefNo change yet, doctor. Foor's Foods 511 West High Soups Sandwiches one liundrefl fifty-three l i0iU11---i-1vi,T 7...LT..T51-l:l:hi4:l:rl:bl::la:l ll0ittT.:l.,T0l1.T.iI--.-T..-1 T in i l l ll ll U l u u Il n ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll u II ll ll l !l ll u il ll l !! ll H H il Credit with Hart is Smart and Easy to Startn 'lI l ll ll . Compliments Best Wishes of Q To the Class of '47 , , Sellz Insurance ll Colonial gg F, C Agency E IDBFICS O. lj 4.02 Colonial Bldg. 212 N. Elizabeth sr. Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio -Ben and Howard ll . ll Judy B.-Chief, theress an appli. t Jim F.-Let me have a mouse cant here who says he used to make ragi k , , a living by sticking his right arm in ,er -Just 3 minute' SH' a lionss mouth. Jim F.-Hurry, l have to catch a B0SS'What,S his name? huglerk Sorry six ue cl nit ha e S f f, . ', 1, o 'v, Judy B' Lefty' them that large. ll Compliments of MONRO SHOP ARTLEY APPAREL Ladies', Childreifs and Infants, Wearing Apparel and Accessories ll N.-MElll Sl. Bess Morris Phone 1-M31 208 W, High Si. ll ll CUIIL1IliIIl8ll,lS of ll lva Deene Sorensen Con ratulations to the . g and Assoolales ii Class of 7947 REALTQRS ii ll 506-7 Cook Tower Phone 4-8691 n...--,- .-4.-..-.-.sz I:::::::::.::..::::1:::-::f.::2Jl .---Y---ui. .1 ,1-1......1n- one hundred fifty-four .-:ini :iz-1:1:1-::--::-1:11451-:-:-1:--::::,-7:-:-.:ini 14 11:11-1:-:c ..- :-.. iz:-.::.-: 1::::,-zzizz 1 1z:L-cizzziciuinuisi-:zzzi 112015.12131 1 1 1:0-90101111111 3 1 Z ww YQZQA 5529242 U' f 15 V 21:1 -12321512 222EZf2z22iaie2- ii 2: 12122251 .1:a:a:z:z1z.z:a:a-21:2 --'-' 2:1 as 11 rE5:1:1:1:gz35:g13:E - wg- 151111:1gz3:5:Q13::'E:2:- 5,21 rgg51g:3:2gg1zy:5:3:g,:gif 9 ff:1rf1Er::- :f:1:1p:1:2- - 1: '-1:1:fz:1:-Er:2:2:r:112:1:2 - 1:-' 1 11115 3:-i:3:,:E1:z1:-A-1:3 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:':12:1:I:1.2:1:-:1:-:-zrzzcggzzz55:5551:1,3-::1::::1:1:::1:55: v 1 z.: 5:-' 3211242515-.?I1:3:4 1.,.,:Q12:,1?'?iiiiE'iii2 f Q'f' i372113iiiif2ig1Q1QQ1Q12ZQ12i'I 21:2 92222225 155553:,fg5g2g5E1EgE5E12Q5 EQE- 2.12 51 - 2 ,2g2jE523E5E 135'i5325513122.,Ei22f2fi2f?ff31f?E-E:5E?ifffIi?:2:?ii??i5??212 '5- Q -122' 255- Q Zig ,:gsQz22?EE2z2a2s2a5a2e From the Press of News-Gazette Printing Company Catalogue z: Book :: Commercial P R I N T 1 N G 217-219 North Union Street Phone 6-6501 1,ilna, Ohio f' one hundred fifty-five 'A- --'-aio----'--'-f-ug EVANS ELECTRIC COMPANY 16 Public Square Phone 3-7661 Compliments of MAURICE E. SCHEETZ, M. 4 D. Compliments of CREVISTON HARDWARE COMPANY High at West 3-11-681 Compliments of CENTRAL FOOD MARKET 413 W. High si. The Family Wash Done in 30 Minutes LAUNDERETTE 315 W. High St. Phone 6-5911 Electrician to helperimfouch one of those wires. Feel anythingfw' Helper-'6Nope.,' Electrician-Then don't touch that other one. It must be the one with SOOO volts. Compliments of DRS. BRUNK Compliments of LIGHT AND SIFERD Compliments of BUCKEYE SUPER MARKETS QUALITY FOODS Frank M.-L'What position did your cousin play on the football team? Annetta H.-He was back. Frank M.-Back! Yes, he was a drawback. Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LIMA 201 W. High St. Phone 7-5481 W e make friends by making loans and we make loans by making friends. LIMA LOAN CO. IITIAN. Elizabeth St. PENNEY,S Smart Clothing for Boys and Girls of All Ages 1. C. PENNEY, INC. West Market St. at Elizabeth St. EARL LUDWIG Compliments of HIRES NEWS AGENCY 416 S. Elizabeth St. Compliments of DR. CYRIL E. SAVAGE ------ -1- ------i -----1Y-.Y-unix:-1::.:'1:----wgr----------'-'-1-'---1 one hunrlred fifty-six 21:1 :: -l:.--1 iuiei-ci:-:zzz ui :--1:-1 ioinianioiavienierioinioioimvinminjanjnjoifv l T inino II ll II ii ii N-Awgomw-MTMM-wow-om-mo-0 !! izU5.i3fi,1i.2f,..C333f:2i of T . T ' ' NEAL S T I hi Llma d E: MENS STORE S GP one an T MPH. S Q Telegraph Co. Next T: Nildguslloiel LHVLAAJFIO T 337 N. Main ST. 'H H ii T n T Complinrenls of AND Hanson's Hea+ing SPORTS CLOTHES QQ and APPHGHCS CONGRFTHZXETQQZZSOFTTY L 027 E' Mmm flied Q6 01 Turner's Men's Wear gg S. W. Corner Public Square Il n ll FUR Quality Gifts T' DRY CLEANING U THAT IS That Last Ii so BRIGHT SO RIGHT Q CALL if DINKEL Q DON JENKINS CLEANERS JEWELER ii 414 W. HIGH ST. PHONE 2-1671 111 W. High ST. Lima, Uhio Q L.Lx.:.:.:,m.:,.:.L.:.I.,:.:.:.:. ---L.:-:.e.:..:..:.-.l hundred fifty-seven mo o n ces THE l.IIllH PHUTU EHGBHVIHG CU LIFTIR OHIO Halftones Zmc Etchmgs Process Color Engravmgs Ben Day Lxne Engravmgs Ben Day Color Engrav I1 S College and School Annual Engravlngs Electrotypes Mats and Stereotypes for Newspaper Adver rlsmg Offset Plates Photo retouchlng Wash Drawmgs Lme Drawmgs Modern Deslgns Advertxsmg Folders B oadsxdes Packages Letterheads Labels Trade Paper Advertlsements etc of your products for reproductxons n Catalogs Folders for all advertlsmg and commercxal purposes Salesmen s Portfohos Colored Photographs Spe lalxzlng 1n Modern Photography that Wxll help to sell your products Job assxgn ments a speclalty CNDCVQ I Y i g . I. . g D l 1 X A u -I . . . Q Q y and Layouts .for Catalogs . . . Bulletins X ' i one hundred fifty-eight Qnioievioieniarjniarioobnniuxiaainioioiax COI1gI'Clf1lIClliOl1S The Thomas Marke'r F. Schenk, R. and A. Dcrickson Props. Learn Cosme+ology A Proflable Vocation, Classes Start the First Monday of Each Month Frederick's Academy OF Beau+y CuI+ure N. E. Corner Public Square 101 J.. .nz-ri.-znioin- nioi.. 1 .rini ..,- .,1na:.. BASlN6ER'S Jewelry S'rore WATCHES DIAMONDS 14.0 North Main Sl. Compliments of WALKER'S Family Shoe S+ore Main at High Compliments of LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, S INCORPORATED vioioioic--riu1Hio - 1n1oe-.-.gvcpoioic one hundred fifty-mme zi:--:i::pci:sic:1 41:.::qc:i: 103010141cpu:o:ev:.-,i.1-z4rianE.- -aocnioa:.-io1o1:g-:as:.- 1 -101.-ring:-,zazoai - HAVE YOU TRIED HAMBURGS DEL1c1oUs FROSTEDS 15C 150 STOCKTON'S HAMBURG SHOP 302 W. High si. H. W. Stockton, Prop. Class of ,417 CUIILIIIIIIILCIILS of MATHEWS DRUG STORE 201 So. Jameson EATON AND ENDLEY GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 412 Dominion Bldg. Phone 7-3751 Lima, Ohio CANDIES COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERY Southeast Corner of Square judge- Did you have complete control of yourself at the time of the accident?,' Meek little man--'6No sir, my wife was with mefi IT'S SEARS For Hi-Grade School Clothes Look For These Famous Brand Names KERRYBROOKE Wearables for 'rhe High School Miss BOYVILLE Boys' Fine School Togs J. C. HIGGINS Sporting Equipment, Bicycles I sEARs Roesucx AND co. z! II ll H U I! ii ir 41 ii if ll II ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll Il ll ll ll n li ii il ll !! ll li ii U l u !! ll ll !! !l U U I! 11 U I! U u 4 1'ii' 'i -l'1'1--45421177--A-----1191.154 one hundred sixty 1,,--,- - 4 - - -- 1- 3 ,-mg., 4 -, -- ---4114,1014,1014,gpvin-.-nnazoioioconi-11111014 cancun: '5Tl1,e House of Perfect Diamonds OPEY A SHAW CHARGE ACCOUNT 220 NOD AIN STREET uNationally Knozrn Walcliesn FOLSOM INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Surety Bonds STCWARD G. FOLSOM THOMAS K. FOLSOM f,.H.S.n--1941 lT'S SMART T0 SHOP AT 3 T VL, f 2 U 7 Q WELQMMNR LIINIIIBS Store of Specially Shops ' ' Compliments of HARRY'S SENATE RESTAURANT MEN'S WEAR 208 N. Main St. 125 W. Market A Friendly Place lo Ea! 'XA Compliments RDND K O H N S UNPHID DIIIHOND LOHN SPECIIJLISTS .S NCC l9lB i f OV of , D. rt .- B , New , . Loans' Goons l06'8 6. MFJRKCT BHRGNINS . 'I Miss O.f4'Take this sentence: 4Let the cow be taken out of thc Held., What m0od?,' Dave T.-Wfhe cowf, Compliments of THE FIRESTONE STORES 502 West High St. in-u,-1..1..-. 1 1n14..-..-..-.n.-n1n.-.,1.,...,1n..n1 rim- .7,.-.1n-s .-..i..1..,.: one liunrlrerl sixfv-om, ni VISIT OUR MODERN PRESCRIPTION ROOM BUNOALOW PHARMACY Phone 8-9511 MARKET AT BAXTER Luna, OI110 Roberf L. 0101101010abnioi11ataxioiocsmricriochoioinavbn111 1- an vapocsoa-suxozuauzoansoguxncun l plimcnls of MANHATTAN YELLOW CABS 133 E. MARKET STREET Promp'r, Courfeous I-IOGENKAMP Service Funeral Home 5213 W. High SI. I'I1onc 11-3 '11 Compliments of KEWPEE SANDWICH SHIIP 1 :vox-oannqvoi 43 running:-nznng an 4 S001 2-3001 4 211 G. F. ZUMBRUN GRADUATION GREETINGS 209 W. High st. MORRIS BROS. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS and SHOES 217-219 North Main Street i:::::z::n:: :z ::::1::c11:: a-nn::::::.::: in-inzzzzi: lllllldlfli sixty-I1 II I !! I II ii ii I I I !! II I I I ll I ll I! I ! I !! I I I ! I I I ! !! n I I ! I I I! n I ! I I I I I I STEELERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, 1NC. 406 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Automotive and Industrial and Painting Supplies IVHLLINERY ACCESSORIES 115 N. Elizabeth St. IRENE BENDER uw. Phone 3-5772 ,lane D.lHLoSe Something?', Marilyn C.f'6My watch. 1 noticed it was gone, back on Elm Streetf' Jane D.-'Then why are you look- ing for it herefw Marilyn C.Ms'lt was still running when 1 lost itf' Said the toe to the sock. Let me through, let me throughlv Said the Sock to the toe, l'll be darned if 1 dofl C0,,lpzi,,wm of E. S. EVANS Certified Public Accountant 926 National Bank Bldg. 5-5851 vgavioapoiafxqqpinaoananiram-ti' ,gonna-nn-10: ixoiocanrinzuqn uzogvnapognzuun McCLUER'S APPLIANCES 226 N. Elizabeth St. Phone 7-7381 O Bendix Home Laundry lronrile lroners General Electric Products Compliments of Carl A. Reclclersen Tailor 'HaH'er Haberdasher 1412 South Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of SCHELUS BOOK STORE Phone 2-3801 119 N. Elizabeth Mr. H. when checking in books: 'AIS this a water mark, Fred?', Fred M.: Yea, it was getting a lit- tle dry so 1 thought 1'd dampen it up a bitf' goioioiuiuxoi---f 1 111r1.,..-1..-u,.1n....1.,,-1.1 1,1..,...1,.1.1y:4....1 one humlred sixty-three ,nu-:ummm-nm--vu an-an-wr, .1-av-rv-g-v-.I -ni-1-1'-mu mammal... ...wraps LIMA PACKING COMPANY PROCESSORS OF KEYSTONE BRAND MEAT PRODUTS DRIP RENDERED LARD VITA TENDER BEEF 219 S. CENTRAL AVENUE LIIVIN, OH!O Phone 41-89l l Residential and Commercial Real Estate Sales and Property Management Clarence E. KATTERHEINRICH and Associates REALTORS 3l3 'National Bank Bldg. Phone 4-0591 Pianos lnsrlumenls Sheet Music and Everything Musical ZENDER'S MUSIC STORE Hank Armantrout 134 E. High St. Phone 9-4071 Compliments of ISALY'S Lunches and Ice Cream 56 Public Square ,nl .,-..,....ni0,:-:1:,,, Graduation Gifts For Boys and Girls Central High School Rings Hughes 8: SON 55 Public Square Marilyn R.-Operator, please give me Dr. Dills' numberfi Operator- ls the initial as in Bill? Marilyn R.-Hltis Dill as ln pickle. Complim ents of C. S. CARL Public Accountant ioxnisi :lei ini-nizziezni igningoioiug one hundred sixty-four -----rv up-1-9'--:pm-pn-arp' mmf -su 4 uqpoqpniawun 1 -- 1 1 '10 -- '- 1 -' 1 -- --0111101 1: 1 :z 1-:u1n-11:10.-:zz 1 :: 1 1: 1010101 :: 1 :: 1 1: 1:-annum: 1 1: 1 zz .- WEATHER-SEAL OF LIMA Combina+ion S+orm Windows and Doors For Free Eslimales Call fl-9611 121-123 S. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio Complirnenls of PURE OIL LIIBRIDOMIQ Corner of North X Metcalf The Lima Prin+ing and Ledger Co. BIDENOUR S4 BEECH Urol-ery and Meats I-13 W. Spring Street AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Manufacturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND FORMS BLANK BOOKS Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Phone 3-6981 310 E. Market St. Phone 7-7611 National Bank Bldg. For Saddles 'n Shanks 'n S+uf'i Like Thai' Try Kirby's Firsf ,.- A J' JI, t2 A Y -,--' I ' 'tih' ette .r..d.i.o R 101o1o:1r1:x1a1o1-uaiezisnioinie. 1 - 1 - 1 .l.- ..-J--1 - 1 - - 1- - -- one hundred sixty-five HOD PAUL CUSTOM MADE SUITS and TOPCOATS Phone 9-5971 117-119 West North Your Furnilure S+ore Good l-louselceping Shop 28-30 Public Sq uare Congratulations To the Seniors! SHOULD YOUR PATHS LEAD TO BUSINESS. CALL ON US Allen Manifold Co. 125-127 W. Elm Street Phone 8-6301 Lima, Ohio Ojice :fc Industrial Supplies, Equipment, Furniture r--'--1 -is 1- 1 --------n1oi4--n- Thanks to the 1946-47 Seniors for their business. We are here to serve your SUCCeSSOfS. ADON STUDIO Lawrence Jake Paul Pepiot N. Main St. Opp. Court House Phone 2-3481 Best Wishes To the Class of '47 Silver Star Pasfry Shop C. E. NEUMANN The Gooding Company INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phone 4--S011 6th Floor Citizens Bldg. 1 W- -r 1 - 1 ininioioiulo one hundred sixty-six inin 1:1410101:rin:1119301014rin1010103011:ia1ioxupifninqserimygenarngozniwriui Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of '47 The C. H. Black Company 312 W. High St. Lima. Ohio DODGE CARS PLYMOUTH DODGI' 'IRI Ck? SHOP Good Advice HEPLER'S +0 and Young and Old SAVE! SAVE Furniture Clothing Appliances Use Our Budget Plan Sam'I G. Blattner 3' SONS THsClrYloAu Main and Spring Streets S SAVINGS COMPANY Lima, Ohio Market Sz Elizabeth MODERN FLOORS, INC. FLooR c:ovERlNe coNTRAcToRs ASPHALT TILE CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS LINOLEUMS METAL MOLDING 102 S tl Elizabeth Qt 1 Lima, Ohio :.-:-7 ::-: in 1:11-:::::...-::.: iariz.-::-:-zmzznritz..-1:i:::::.1u11:i-:1:T, :1-: 1 11-1:1 1 zfz Af,- 1 1 1::1:1o1c:1::1n1 1-n1::1::1::1:1 1e:1::1::1::1 1 1:1::1::1::1 1 1n1u:1-:1:: GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '47 THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY Compliments of HARDWARE Sfein Sfudio INC. HLl'lllfL,S Most Beautiful Studion l,2 i N. El l th St. Depar-I-rnen+ L LTIIIHELZETO Ejgfggafe WE2:3i,2i1Ti22?Es::32:fM D U 10 quam FAMILY GROUP LIMA, OHIO DAVI S. DFQTSLQX wflfbfiii? MH-I-ER Parker-Mowery gc SCN Paini' Company 117 N. Elizabeth 119 N, West St. Phone 2-41261 hdri ty gl! W . , 1 , . iw 1 w , A