Central Vocational High School - Pendulum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1954 volume:

.4 i . 'fifif weej' Av , ,g' TU +g, ,,f. ,: a', - 55,55 .gf f ' 4 . X 1 f , 5. Y Y Q 1 , , , 1 v fx-,.,. 4 wi' J - 'Th z 1 ' ....,.., ... . V? r' , A . . A N x Y N N, . lr' '- N1 f, - f if' v ' , ,. ,L . : F 57' I A HL- r - J- A 5,1 1 , x ., -f'f N. .vw g W W ' ' jke pen M, lfllfll ILLEAN KNOPF DELORES MERVIN 0 0 E fl i t 0 r Associate Editor ELAINE McKINNEY 0 Business Manager K E - 1 My SWS ,AKJSWQ , THAT EXCITING DAY WHEN THE DOORS OF CENTRAL OPENED TO RECEIVE THE FLOOD OF EAGER YOUTH AND START THE PENDULUM SW INGING TO METER OFF . . I jkaf jiral grancl yea w I ,,,, , .A uf r . V ,J .Q wb ,W Wm, mv 1-,S mm 11 W -v vw V, , 4 P fibaga fo F ...Z Just a few scenes like these to Stir nostalgic rememhrances of the First year of The New Central PWM 76' Then there was the big drought which burned our grass brown but which couldnit burn out our enthusi- asm forthe union of Central Vocational, Commercial, East, and Graphic Arts High Schools to form The New Central High School destined, we know, to become one of the great schools of our land. ? Mm Www W in 1 M iw .4 1 ' Q A 10 Y i M W' 1 N E fir, 2 Uv en. ur Wang agd omni... when we took time out from our studies to play- the after-school and evening dances, sales, parties, our special events, the many club and group gatherings and the countless other activities entered into just for the fun or for a pleasur- able Way of doing the very serious business of making the wheels of our great institution turn. And the many times our parents and the friends of our school entered into the spirit 0f0Lll,'5C'hO01 life--open house, the dedication of our great plant, B.I.E. day and the many times they came to View our handiwork and our progress. DR. CLAUDE V. COURTER Superintendent of Schools, Cincinnati Because he saw a vision, a vision of a great school dedicated to the education of young people not only in the social studies, the humanities, and the natural sciences, hut also in the skills ofthe craftsg and because he, more than any one individual, brought about the materialization of this vision so that the youth of Cincinnati shall have opportunity in greater abundance to develop their abilities to full stature, and to prepare for guiding their comm unity and their nation in the first few decades of this new age in the march of our civilization the atomic ageg We, the pupils of Central High School, dedicate this first edition of the Central High School PENDULUM to Dr. Claude V. Courter, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Public Schools. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The pupils of Central High School salute the Board of Education ofthe City of Cincinnati. Indeed, we at Central High School have special reason to take pride in this and other recent local boards of education because of their favorable attitude toward the vocational and technical pro- grams in the Cincinnati School System. However, the determination ofthe hoard to follow a program of vigorous expansion, as well as to maintain high scholastic standards throughout the entire system, has given this generation of all Cincinnati youth cause to take pride in our educational institutions and to he inspired with a confidence that the youth of the next gen- eration will iind even greater opportunity for growth and development in an atmosphere of equally pleasant surroundings and friendly guidance. It is of great comfort in this strife-ridden world to know that, at least at home, the time-proven verities are still valued and preserved. Because the school is so vitally a part of young people7s lives, we are perhaps quicker to respond to its changing influences. We are, therefore, proud of our new school and thankful to the people who helped make it possible. Mrs. Victor E. Cooper, Hr. Benjamin H. Siehl, Mr. Daniel Lawrence, Dr. Fred W. Heinold, President, Mr. Stanley C. NIcKie, Mr. Samuel P. Todd, Mr. Edwin G. Becker, Vice President. 15 OUR PRINCIPAL MR. CECIL o. TOWER When Dr. Claude V. Courter sought to fill the principalship of the new Central High School he looked far and Wide for the man. He returned home empty-handed only to find that man in his own ollice. When assigned the task of organizing and opening Central High School, Mr. Tower realized the magnitude of the task before him. The thoroughness, the diligence, the vigor and firmness with which he tackled his job soon won for him the respect and admiration of all who came in contact with him. Students, fac- ulty, and other administrators alike have already recognized the progressive character of the leadership offered by Mr. Tower. We feel secure in the knowledge that a wise course has been set, a strong hand is at helm, and come test or tempest, we shall not falter. Mr. Tower, before coming to Central, served as Assistant Principal at Western Hills High School for eight years and Research Director in the Central Office for seven years. DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION MR. JOHN F. ARUNDEL John F. Arundel was appointed Director of Voca- tional Education in February, 1918, to reorganize ex- isting programs and promote vocational education under the Smith-Hughes Law. As a result, the plan of occupationally segregated vocational schools was ac- cepted by the Board of Education and the superin- tendent. Later, the Board acted favorably upon his recom- mendation that all vocational schools be designated as high schools and the teachers be placed upon the high school salary schedule. He also was instrumental in obtaining favorable Board action on a policy of college credit for industrial experiences-a policy included in all salary schedules since that time. An important step forward for the pupils was taken later when Mr. Arundel obtained State Charters as First-Grade High Schools for the nine schools. This allowed pupils to obtain a diploma in two calendar years of forty-eight weeks each and to enter State- supported colleges. During World War I, Mr. Arundel directed the training of 1,600 enlisted men. In World War ll, the department cooperated in the War Production Work- er Program. Under Public Law 34-6 over 41,500 Gl's were trained in c'On-the-Job and registered appren- tice programs. Mr. Arundel truly has given his life to vocational education. Coun RUTH S. LAPE Assistant Principal, In Charge of Pupil Personnel. l l l THOMAS W. PEIRANO Assistant Principal, In Charge of Teacher Personnel. ASS STAN PRINCIPAL The Administrative set-up at Central includes two assistant principalsfone in charge of faculty-affairs, the other concerned with student affairs. During the early months of operation, Mr. Peirano shouldered the great bulk ol both burdens until East Vocational High School moved in in February and Mrs, Lape assumed the re- sponsibilities oi her office. Remember the moving days and the fun we had at the welcoming parties. The faculty joined in the Welcome Eastu activities and we know that many old associations were renewed-and new ones made. The administrative staff also includes three coun- selors who were always ready to hear our problems and concern themselves with our personal needs. You could always borrow a willing ear here but, let's face it kids- sometimes some of us waited in line-by request. AUGUST FRANECKI META K. HOWARD JAMES M. O'HARA selor for ninth anzl eleventh grade boys. Counselor for girls. Counselor for Tenth una' Twelfth grade boys First Row: FAY ADAMS Coordinator In The Business Education Field. FRANK .I. BECHTOLD Coordinator In The Automotive Field. FRANK M. FAIRCHILD Coordinator In The Aviation Field. EUGENE E. HART Coordinator In The Allied Construction Field. EDA MEYER Coordinator In The Business Education Field. Second Row: WALTER S. BERRY Coordinator In The Metal Trades Field. HENRY A. DRACE Coordinator In The Electrical Field. ADELHEID H. PRICE Coordinator In The Food Trades Field, JAMES D. PYLE Coordinator In The Needle Trades Field. MARQUERITE M. RYAN Coordinator In The Business Education Field. Third Row: ORA E. SMITH Coordinator In The Graphic Arts 81 Print- ing Field. MARY V. SPIKER Coordinator In the Distributive Education Field. HELEN C. STEINWAY Coordinator In The Practical Nursin- Field. THE COORDINATORS One type of faculty personnel not found in the traditional high school is the coordinator. We feel that the students at Central are fortunate i11 having the services of this ofiice. From the studentls point of view, the function of the coordinator is one which eases very considerably the shock of that very critical time in our young lives when we are called upon to face the world of stern reality for the Hrst time. They secure our Hrst jobs for us, they instruct us in on-the-job conduct, in personal relations with out supervisors. and in many other phases of employee-employer relationships which can spell the difference between success or failure. By the time our senior year is over and our co-op jobs terminated, we are no longer novices at this business of getting on in society. Each trade taught at Central has its coordinator who is well acquainted with the companies locally engaged in his trade. His knowledge of the trade and the people engaged in it provides an invaluable source of information and contact for each student who seeks to make that trade his avocation. The coordinator eases the way for the youthful aspirant, who. because of his inexperience and lack of personal contact, might otherwise find entry into his chosen field difficult if not impos- sible. In fact. the entire Central faculty represents many years of industrial and educational experience. In a school engaged mainly in terminal education, this is an ideal situation. Our students have learned to draw heavily upon the experience of our faculty and the reward in practical achievement is sometimes not fully appreciated until later years. Because of our youth we are not always mindful of the blessings which befall us. Yet in our more solemn hours we are keenly aware of our many blessings and do abundantly feel the gratitude so richly merited by those who endeavor so earnestly in our behalf. Much has been done for us, yet one thing more must we have-Athat indomitable spirit which, in the hour of our trial, shall bear us through victorious. In the example of those who teach us must we find it. 18 5. Si in 5? Si ri EE :Q 2 32 5 553 vw 53 Z3 if if S 23 ze km 19 2 22 if E v S 3 Q 5 3 53 85 2. if gg M, 53 52 53 2 Ei 1 Z 9 M g E SZ ,Q ,X X L, 2 2 S E 32 S 20 1 ,i, THE CENTRAL HIC First Row: LOUISE K. ABBIHL, Typing, University of Cincinnati. WILLIABI K. ACKMAN, Presswork, Hand Composition, University of Cincinnati. FREDERIC A. AUBURN, Photo-Offset, Lithography, Pratt Institute, Miami University. WILLIAM H. BARTELS, Woodworking, Pattern Making and Foundry, University of Cincinnati. ALICE S. BATEMAN, Dressmaking, Power Sewing, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. WALTER M. BRUNSMAN, Electrical Trade Mathematics, Miami University. Second Row: MARJO BUESCIIER, Clinical Instruction in Obstetrics Nursing, Mt. St. Joseph College, Columbia University. EVANS BURBANK, Industrial Mathematics, University of Cincinnati. ELMER E. BURKHARDT, Advanced Presswork, University of Cincinnati. ANTHONY CHIODI, Physical Education, Health, Coach- ing, Miami University, University of Cincinnati. JAMES E. CLARK, Health, Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Marietta College, University of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. NEWELL H. CLARK, Science, Mathematics, Miami Uni- versity. Third Row: RUTH VV. CLIFT, English, University of Cincinnati. NELLE E. DOWD, English, State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Chicago, Columbia University, University of Cincinnati. JULIA M. DRYDEN, Social Studies, English, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, University of Cincinnati. SELMA DUBIN, Distrihutive Education, University of Cincinnati, University of Pittsburgh. ANDREW F. FRENCH, Job Relations, Automotive Science, Economics, University of Cincinnati. E, FRANK GLATTHAAR, Printing, University of Cincin- nati. H acu fy Fourth Row: ALICIA R. HALL, English, St. Lawrence University, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. ALMA L. HANAU, Mathematics, Business Education, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. LELIA G. HARRIS, Oliice Practice, Georgetown College, University of Texas, University of Cincinnati. LORETTA E. HARTZELL, Mathematics, University of Chi- cago, University of Cincinnati. OLGA W. HEDRICK, Physical Education, Health, Ball State Teachefs College. CLARENCE W. HESLAR, Behind the Wheel Driver Train- ing, University of Cincinnati. Fifth Row: LEONARD A. HIMMELMANN, English, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati. FRED D. HOFFMAN, Advanced Electrical Shop, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. LUCILE J. IRELAND, Librarian, Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. BEA A. JACOBSON, Physical Education, Health, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. HILDEGARDE M. JOHNSON, Oihce Practice, Business Edu- cation, Lawrence College, University of Cincinnati. HOMER M. JONES, English, Science, University of Cin- cinnati. Sixth Row: RUTH H. JONES, English, University of Cincinnati. ROBERT H. KAMP, Electricity, Radio, Television, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. VELMA KAMPHAUS, Commercial Arithmetic, Calculating Machines, Oxford College, University of Cincinnati. ELEANOR R. KENNEDY, Geography, Commercial, General Business, Gregg College, Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. JAMES W. KINNE, Woodworking, Ohio Mechanics ln- stitute, University of Cincinnati. IRVIN C. KUEHN, Physical Education, Science, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. fi 'z 2 if 22 55 2 ,E 5 ii El 5 3 5 L? 3 1 22 THE CENTRAL HIC First Row: ROY D. LAGALY, Physical Education, Health, Coaching, University of Cincinnati. ELLA M. LALLY, English, University of Cincinnati, Co- lumbia University. ISABELLE LARSONQ Clinical Instruction in Medical and Surgical Nursing, University of Cincinnati. ELIZABETH G. LEAMAN, Power Sewing, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. ELOISE LUCIUS, Home Economics, University of Cincin- nati. WALTER R. LUND, Librarian, Eureka College, University of Illinois, Xavier University. Second Row: ELIZABETH Y. MAITHRE, Applied and Related Arts, Gen- eral Science, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Art Academy, Cincinnati College of Medicine. SYLVIA MARTIN, English, State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. FRANK IVIAYER, General Science, General Mathematics, University of Cincinnati. DOROTHY MAUTZ, Foods, Marshall College, Ohio Uni- versity. ERNEST R. MILLER, World Geography, American His- tory, Rio Grande College, University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. A EDITH M. MOORE, English, Social Studies, University of Cincinnati. Third Row: LEE D. MOORE, World History, University of Cincin- nati. RALPH C. MOSCHEL, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping Ma- chines, University of Cincinnati. MINNIE H. MOTZER, Dressmaking, Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati. JAMES T, MUSSMAN, English, Printers English, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. RALPH NAVARO, Auto Service Shop, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM HOBART OGDENQ General Science, Wilmington College, Columbia University. H acukg Fourth Row: MARGARET OHANIAN, Commercial Subjects, English, University of Cincinnati. ' FRANK A. PFAFF, Basic Wood Shop, Ohio Mechanics Institute, University of Cincinnati. ROSEMARY PILLIOD, Clinical Instruction in Medical and Surgical Nursing, Good Samaritan School of Nursing, Mt. St. Joseph College. CLARA POLLAK, Mathematics, University of Cincinnati, Columbia University. ROYAL J. PORTER, Basic Machine Shop, University of Cincinnati. ROBERT C. L. REEVES, Civics, University of Cincinnati. Fifth Row : EDNA REHKAMP, Physical Education, Health, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. ART G. REISNER, Physical Education, Health, Track and Field Coach, Miami University. JOHN C. ROMAN, Business Subjects, Social Studies, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. EDWARD L. RUNK, Basic Internal Combustion Engines, University of Cincinnati. WAYNE RUSHER, Social Studies, Manchester College, University of Cincinnati. HOWARD L. SAMS, General Science, Wilmington College, Ohio State University. Sixth Row : ROBERT SARSFIELD, Physical Education, Health, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. FRED W. SCHAEPERKLAUS, Plane Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM SCHATZ, Machine Shop, Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati. PATRICIA A. SCHRAMM, Music, College of Music, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. CARL J. SCHMIDT, Physical Education, Health, Central Normal College, Indiana University. INIILDRED E. SCHOPMEYER, Business Education, Com- mercial Subjects, Athenaeum of Ohio, University of Cin- cinnati. if wr, ' .MM is Q F .7 if ,. K, MZ F33 38.05 , . ifm -E -E S g 5 5 .Q if lx E2 ' . F ' Q 4 -' 15: EI IE. If' we '95, ggizgissis :YM ALJ, 1 ff , LL v 1, as j V E Q' 2 . WW Mm an . 3 M M gi? if g Bu 1:31555 bw 4. . Lx -. ,. mg, Um ,zfjgw 4 , 'Bm x A ' I 6 .6 Q if 19 'V K Q u Q .fm ,Q 5' x +8 2 Q S 2 Q is Q 4- THE CENTRAL HI First Row: MARTIN SIEGEL, Social Studies, English, University of Cincinnati. EDWARD T. SIMMERMON, World History, Marietta Col- lege, Miami University. HERBERT W. SIMPKINS, Basic Engines, Aviation Engines, University of Cincinnati. IRENE G. S. SMITH, English, Cedarville College, Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Cincinnati. GEORGE G. SNIDER, General Science, Electric Science, Electric Mathematics, Joh Relations, University of Cin- cinnati, Columbia University. R. OWEN SOFKO, English, University of Cincinnati. Second Row: ROY SOMMERLAD, Electrical Shop, Montan State Col- lege, University of Kentucky, University of Cincinnati. ROBERTA STAGGE, Physical Education, Health, Michigan State College, University of Cincinnati. ' AUDELL K. STIERINGER, Nursing Arts, Cook County School of Nursing. ORVILLE E. STIFEL, Sheet Metal, University of Cin- cinnati. DOROTHY U. STRENG, Typing, University of Cincinnati. CARL E. SULEK, Business Mathematics, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping, University of Cincinnati, Ohio University. Third Row: CATHERINE M. TEMPLETONQ English, Emerson College, Xavier University, University of Cincinnati. ORVILLE H. TENHUNFELD, Automotive, University of Cincinnati. HELEN A. TWOMEY, English, University of Cincinnati, Xavier University. CLIFFORD E. VATH, Wood Mathematics and Science, General Mathematics, Job Relations, University of Cin- cinnati. lVl0NICA VIERLING, Social Studies, Ohio University. CORINNE I. WALKER, Distributive Education, Simons College, Prince School of Retailing, University of Michi- gan. G 25 H acugy Fourth Row: WILLIAM M. WYAGNER, Mechanical Drawing, Miami Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin. ROBERT L. WALL, Mathematics, Wofford College, Uni- versity of Virginia, University of Cincinnati. EDITH A. WARNER, Foods, Ohio State University. CAROLYN S. WYAYMAN, Clinical instruction in Geriatric Nursing, College of Nursing and Health, State College of Pennsylvania, University of Cincinnati, Our Lady of Cincinnati College. CHARLES F. WEISMAN, Electricity, University of Cin- cinnati. EMMA M. WELLMAN, Trade Embroidery, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. Fifth Row: HOWARD WESLEY, Welding, University of Cincinnati. HELEN WEYHMULLER, Clinical lnstruction in Pediatric Nursing, University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT B. WHEELER, Vocal and Instrumental Music, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. JAMES W. WHITE, American History, Journalism, Muskingum College, University of Cincinnati. CAROL J. WHITENER, Foods, University of Cincinnati. GEORGE W. WINTER, Basic Engines, University of Cin- cinnati. Sixth Row: CHARLES VVINTERS, lnternal Combustion Engines, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. STELLA WOLIVER, Social Studies, University of Cincin- nati. P. V. WOOLLEY, Mathematics, Science, University of Cin- cinnati. FRED T. YEACER, Physical Education, Health, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. IMMANUEL J. ZIEGLER, Curriculum Development, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. ECRETARIE MRS. JOAN S'l'lZWAK'l' Senior Secretary in Cliuryv The oflice staff at Central High is a friendly and helpful lot and few people have more cause to be consciously aware of this fact than the members of the annual staff. The group cooperated in every way possible with us in our efforts to get information, to schedule pictures and events, and in keeping our finances straight. ln spite of their many regular duties the oiiice personnel always found time and ways of helping us. Prior to the opening of the school Mrs. Stewart, under the direction of Mr. Tower. assembled the secretarial corps and organized them into an efficient team. To single out any one of the girls for special praise would be manifestly unfair. However, because of the nature of their duties, we found ourselves going most frequently to Mrs. Stewart, Miss Kresser and Mrs. Wissel in seeking assistance in securing the details essential to our publication. For this reason, special thanks are perhaps due them. It is a very pleasing remembrance to note that very frequently our secretaries were present at student functions. Most of them were regular attendants at games and other open events held in evenings. Their interest in student activities makes us feel closer to them. In recalling the spirit demonstrated by our secretaries, we can readily find an example worthy of remembrance. First Rpw: Mns. RUTH WISSEL .. . Mlss MELVA KRESSER .. Miss RUTH LALLY .. Second Row: MISS JOANN PROFFITT .. . Miss MILDRED DAv1Ds0N .. Miss JOAN STANLEY .... Third Row: Miss SARA DUNN ......... Miss SUSAN WOHLWENDER MRS. OLA HENDERLIGHT . . 27 Senior Financial Secretary ......... Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior . . .Junior Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Svcrrvfary Secretary Secretary It ,SQL ht- mi? '- Af it hx L!!! D ' X X i ,r ex A - I Silk? l Qgiliitiiiiixxixiiii i qs A N x K i t 7 I X N I XM QW I t he ff J 3 X P' , SZ jf f if 7 W J Aff ff ,gff gf! V The days of planning and cultivating in preparatioil For those things we Wanted to make grow, And the rich harvest of enjoyment and tradition Wliich was the fruits. of our labor and our Iove. ACTIVITIES Q NLM Qs 1 3 wa 56 . vw ' Q v UKWQ-Q'-'S?T '5'141M'?x y ww xfewf-ws1f'w,.ZB,h 3 m 'C , t DE CO Members of the Student Council are selected from the membership ofthe Student Assembly. The Assembly, after discussing the possibilities, ballot to nominate only two students for each of the oflices in the council. Except for the offices of Senior Members at Large, the entire student body votes to elect the council membership. This year, after the students from East moved in, an addition- al member at large was added to insure representation for that group. This was deemed necessary because, as a school, East remained intact. The East student body will not be completely absorbed into the Central program until a IICW year begins in September. TNCIL Three primary purposes of the Student Council are Ill acting as a liaison between the administration and the students, 421 serving as a sounding board and an action committee for the student body, and L3,l to pro- mote and to assume leadership in various student ac- tivities. Some of the active committees of the group are Social Committee, Handbook Committee, Constitution Committee, and Campaigns Committee. As the members more clearly visualize their purposes, responsibilities, and authority, it is expected the group will Widen its scope of activity. OFFICERS JOE CERBUS ................... ...,......,.. ........ P r esizfeni DICK RRACKETT CA-C Sectionl ........ ..... V ice Presidenl ANDY STEFANOPOULOS CB-D Sectionj ..... Vice President JERRY STARKEH ................. .. ...... TFCZISIIFPI' RUBY ROBERTS .... ....,..,.. S ecretary PRESTON TAYLOR Members at Large: BETTY .IO PETERSON .... . . . ..... Sergeant-11l4,4rms .. . .fSeni0r, A-C Sectionj JAMES GRIESZMER ..... .... f Senior, B-D Seclialzl TOM HUESMAN ..... .... ....... I J 11nior2 BILL LYNCH DIANA ARMSTRONG JEAN WILLIAMS .....fSoplzomorej . . . .fFreslm1anl ..... fElIS1j l T DENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly is composed of members elect- ed from each home-room. This year, the primary func- tions served by the Student Assembly were ill bringing ideas and wishes of the student body to the attention of members of the teaching staii, 21 feeding back to the students the discussions and decisions of the Assembly and the Student Council, and tlij promoting various student activities throughout the school. This group approved the plan of the selection of Stu- dent Council members and was instrumental in conduct- ing the election. The Student Councilfs oiiicers served also as the oliicers of the Student Assembly. MEMBERS Tom Alford Diana Armstrong Raymond Ball James Bitner David Bodley Faye Bowman Dick Brackett Jeanine Brockhuis John Brown Shirley Brown Dolores Burns Edward J. Cain J. Conner Jerry Cross Raymond Dames Pringle Davis Eugene Day Robert Denike Phil Evans Joe Gerbus James Ciar Dennis Giltz Fred Gross Dennis Halpin Fred Harvey Carole Hille Mary Jane Holaday Thomas Huesman Wyman Johnson Ruth Johnston Ronald Kelly Earl Lillie William Lynch Cary Martin Marilyn McCroklin Carl McFarland Elaine McKinney Robert Meiners William Meyer Edward Middendorf Theodore Moore Donald Morrell Wanda Parrott Nancy Pennington Hubert Phelps .Alfreda Proffitt Thomas Robertson Art Rogers Nick Schnatz Richard Schroeder Ronald Schweder Robert Shirin Janice Simons Richard Simpson Pat Stanton Gerald Starkey Andrew Stefanopoulos Helen Stockhoff William Storey Preston Taylor Charles Thomas Jerry Toney Herman Walstrom Opal Joyce Wesley Dixie Woulms Douglas Wynn Doris Young Ronald Zerges Bill Zimmerman The record of the band this first year at Central is a proud one. Beginning from scratch, Mr. Robert Wheel- er, band director, whipped a playing and marching ag- gregation into shape early enough in the year to make appearances at the football games. The group, although small, along with the drum major and majorettes, made an impressive showing and contributed heavily to the development of a fine school spirit at Central. It is from this corps of about 45 senior band members and some 25 junior band members that Mr. Wheeler plans to build -to increase the size of the band as Well as to maintain the high standard of performance already established. The young band members are to be praised for their THE BAND The big brass blow off MSE 2f Early morning drill is healthful too. line cooperative spirit since most of the practice sessions were scheduled early in the mornings before school or after school in the evenings. A shortage of instruments and music plagued the group for a while but this is being slowly remedied. Another serious problem was the fact that most twelfth grade members co-op, a fact which deprived the group of the services of some of its key per- formers each bi-weekly period. As the activities of the school increase and the band has opportunities to develop a fund, such problems as increasing the music library and maintaining and re- placing instruments will be minimized. The band personnel: Clarinettes-Peter Lind, Joyce Graham, Sonia Marcum, Kenneth Rudisell, John Sehr, Joyce Anderson, Alto Saxophones---Walter Martin, Min- nie Lou Combsg Tenor Saxophones-Chester Shumpert, Robert Doang Baritone Saxophone-Percy Owens, Trum- pets--Fred Harvey, Vlfilliam Storey, Don Byrd, Thomas Greene, Carl Nauman, Robert Stanslield, Robert Woodyf, Dale Cassett, Gladys Mattingly, Alto Horns-Norman Phillips, Shirley Gayheart, Betty Booker, James Bitner, Jackie Kingg Bass Horns-Walter Hillman, Ernest Mitch- ell, BaritonesA-Ralph Morris, Carol Pennington, Ma- tilda Hathawayg Trombones - George Grawe, Joseph Henry, Robert Sauer, Robert Thomas, Paul Schmitz, James Conner, Percussion - David Hyder, Ronald Zer- ges, Darwin Mueller, Carl Wriston, William Echolsg and Tympani-Wiilliam Margolis. The band has already won a Warm spot in the heart of the Central student body and it is becoming increas- ingly evident that its popularity shall grow with the organization. Joyce Brinker, Ella Mae Perkins, Pat Dunlevy, Nancy Burton, Mary Hicks. .-,. Y 33 . ,.,. .,.,. .,., . . ln the past, choral music has been considered an important part of the cultural program in the vocational schools and now that the schools have combined into the New Central, it is anticipated that even more emphasis will be given it. Mr. Robert Wheeler was in charge of all music, including choral music, prior to the coming of East. Miss Patricia Schramm was in charge of music at East prior to their moving in. The pair have now joined forces in preparing the music for such important events as the dedication, theatricals, and graduation, lt is planned that more time will be available for students who are interested 34 wg i A-2-1 , , 5-1 In 3 ii sl J J ,,4- Z . Q-fr. A .yi E , in choral and instrumental music. That this will be a boon to the department is beyond question. The roster includes the following: Sopranos-Jane Turton, Lois Powell, Myra Harrison, Eula Jenkins, Dorothy Fuller, Pat Hoff, Pat Mounce, Sarah Brown, Belva Bowling, Doris Young, Dolores Kuper, Katherine Jacobs, Naomi Scott, Barbara Harrison, Susan Kelly, Altos-Regenia Frazier, Betty Jo Simpson, Shirley, Gordon, Christine Pappashales, Shirley Neeley, Pat Miracle, Sylvia Kottmyer, Eileen Craig, Dorothy Hathaway, Gloria Duncan, Gladys Mattingly, Marie Tittle, Matilda Hathaway, Jean Schnitker, Pat Lowe, Sarah Stinson, Mary Roth, Tenors-F. Caldwell, Norman Phillips, Norbert Sess, Thomas A. Carter, Ed Shields, James Hailey, Fred Deiters, and Basses-Walter Hillman, Elmer Sellers, Louis Bell, Donald Morgan, Vernon Hillman, Theodore Chatman, Norman Johnson, Dale Cassett, Luther Starkey, Edward Potter, Ernest Lorenzo Mitchell, William Echols. 35 D' I 'BQMQ Mwwp. Y x 5 f 'ti W fs' is 34. ,. . ,.V,. L s 1:-'Ml . - K.: fffiig Mfmfwf V X my A if: -4 1 ff 4 Q ,ie 'ww ff' , RZRYEY ,A M M 'WW E I x A it ,, bww: +i . il '- f'r1:s,53 O ,i f . nwwwmgw t , ,L1:,, a X, X 5 , wwawwr' if-x ,M 2 4 -,Q-we 5 Img., Sew W Km if Z ,,. N , 52 ' Kg .. A 25532331 3 , Wig , Sw J . V A A,. , E Q' Vi 35? 5 if ' In QV. ,W WNEKTV' 'btw s .M 'W 'K RY af f' f 1 V 7 .11 3 JA I 1-, fs uL.1.w ex f . . .... ,sew M Af 1 2:2-.14-.3 1 M ,W N. 1 i 9 , J , 3 , ,wk .,, I f f Q, 1a H 44+ H, , 101089 gill! Q , A .lp - , mm 4,4-A Percussions in practice. Right. Top: Our Cahriels blow their horns. Center: Hugging the scale on the saxes. Bottom: Mr. Wheeler polishes up the brass. ln the picture on the opposite page we see the com- plete orchestra except for Joseph Henry, trombonist, who was absent when the picture was taken. The orchestra has been a useful organization at Central. Although its membership is drawn from the band and it is under the leadership of Mr. Wheeler, band director, it functions as a separate and integral unit of the Music Department. The orchestra is called upon to play at dances, some school functions, theatricals. etc. One of the more im- portant functions at which the group performed was the l'Sweetheart Dance and their work was pronounced areal cool by those in the know. The chief problem of the orchestra is the acquisition of an adequate library. As the earning power of this group increases the problem will gradually melt away. Mr. Wheeler is very conlident his young charges will gain a much merited recognition as they increase their repertoire and acquire the polish achieved by longer association. No group could give as generously ol their time and energies as this group has without achieving a high degree of the desired perfection. Here is a roster of the membership: pianoACarol Penningtong drums--Carl Wristong saxophonesfPeter Lind, Walter Martin, Joyce Graham, Chester Shumpert. Percy Oweng trumpets-Fred Harvey. Williaiii Storey. Don Byrdg trombones---George Grawe, Joseph Henry. Mr. Wheeler and the orchestral group have much work scheduled for the spring, ln addition to an import- ant assignment in a show to be given later, the group. along with other members of the band, are scheduled to visit other Cincinnati schools to perform for the stu- dents there. V V .x 355 , S EETHE 'llhe most exciting event of tl1e evening came when, at 10 o'clock, Dick. Brackett, popular senior and one of Central's leading citizens, called forward the twenty-five candidates for Central's Sweethearts following it with the announcement of the ten winners. The lucky winners included: Yvonne King. Helen Doctor, Rosalie McCart- ney, Bertha Robertson, Burnetta Wlillinoth, Barbara McGee, Shirley Clevenger, Delores Smith, Arlene Cof- fey McSwain, and Frances Wurzbacher. Each of the ten Winners was presented with a sterling charm bracelet engraved with 'LSweetheart of Central, 754,77 and a corsage. After the pictures were taken, the hand came through with a dreamy melody for the sweet- heart dance. Chaperones included Mr, and Mrs. Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, and Miss lslartzel. The current annual staff believes the Sweetheart Ball should continue as a tradition and hopes to establish the custom of having a section of the book dedicated to them ART B ALL Heart of my heart How about a date for the ball Y Pd love to TT? W .4 f 5 Ladies Hrst so firmly that the two events will become permanent fixtures at the school and that the dance will remain the biggest Hwhole schoolw event on the social calendar. While the junior-senior prom has been arranged, it was scheduled so late in the year that it was impossible to obtain a photographic story for your annual. While vocational schools are not new and coeducation has been practiced in some of the schools for many years. little or no opportunity was provided for the smaller groups to establish tradition which characterized the schools and which made for a highly spirited school loyalty. ln the new Central many interesting features have been started'--features which, when allowed to grow in the hearts of Centralis young people, will serve to endear the school to the students and provide a founda- tion lor widening the cultural and social horizons of our young people. lt is to this end the PENDULUM has established and does dedicate this aSweethearts Ballf' l,IiI 'I'. Top: Sweethearts on parade. Top Center: Minnie deals them out. Bottom. Center: You can hang a wash on that line. Bottom: Coke time. AH . O Q . Q t Q ' . , -ef , 1 5 ,vi 'ex M. I 25,1 ii? 3 522:14 0 9 Xe Q U 1? ff ix H Af O 2 . . of ,' 1 , g v 0, . I ,i ss s,., i.5 ,,. nf 1 is Q, S O o,x. , ao' 0 0, . Io s I, Q ,Q I n Q .Alf vim H :4M32?ll Uowii fha i,.p9j3-U DW 'Wiz D? U5 '22 31 2 S If 1 4 lx 4 1 1 F439 SA W N W 9 if Q? fi iii ? ,ig , ly A-155 ' we f , 1 h Q wf' ii ,- .. -5-ui S as iv' 'V 'fo' W ,.: 'x' , M 32 J I 0' ' X . Q 2 X 'ff sift i'v v, ,, f K'i Q 5 an ,k'4 ' as 9,1 Q 9 1' l?. si. ' 'Q 'Q .io v 0 1 0 1 l'f' is .4 Q 4, Q ' 5? 3 Q O 9 4 ,V 4, I 1 ig 5,1- K 3 rf if ix P' . 4 -13. .... ' ? K. '33 4 ng, -I -.,:f,i,a'v'fZM w 'BX an fg . W W .:.g:::- . w , W, N First Row. loft to right: Norma Carr, Louise Leycnderkcr. Adele Anderson, Mary Lou Schriewcr, Delores Nlr-rvin, Minnie Combs, Maurine Phillips, Geraldine Sutter. Second Row: Elaine McKinney, Betty Stein, Put llill, Priscilla Callif, Carolyn Poole, Gloria Nlillcr. Third Row: ,lack Heinrich, Bob St. John, Danny Mehl, Leona Boots, Marian Byran, Ruth Martin, Sue l.ynch, Fourth Row: Mary Wade, Ray Darn:-s, lllf-an Knopf, Harry Trovillo, Loretta Fcic, Bill Patton, Chuck Hedges. Like most other organizations at Central, the annual stall had to begin from scratch. It was organized in late September and early October by Mr. R. O. Sofko, edi- torial advisor and Mr. Martin Siegel, financial advisor. Even so, it was well into November before contracts were signed, temporary headquarters set up, and the real work of producing an annual begun. The picture contract went to Osborne Photographers with the senior and faculty portraits being taken at the H, 8: S. Pogue Company studio. Printing, engraving and cover contracts were signed as a package deal with The Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tennessee. The stall realized that its late start was something of a handicap, but resolved to produce a book ol high quality nevertheless. With no experienced personnel on the stall, the members agreed to work as a team without titles thus allowing merit to seek out the leaders. Many ol those who originally signed up for work on the staff dropped by the wayside. and it was not until February that positions were official- ly assigned. Plans for continuing the organization through elected personnel are in the making. From the outset, the staff Was plagued with problems which arose from the very fact that Central was a new school. Many ol the plans laid by the group in anticipa- tion ol events materializing went awry. Much delay was encountered by such facts as the gym not being finished until mid-January. or the auditorium not being completed until an even later date. But these were also things to be remembered. A real problem was niet and overcome by the staff in the fact that East Vocational High School, destined to become an integral part of our school, had not yet moved into the building with the moving date so indeli- nite that plans had to proceed on schedule and much of Mr. Martin Siegel directs business stall members in recording sales receipts. 3055335.41 wmmssQa . L .r Suss ex V-ve.. . L- Xe EDITORIAL STA FF ILLEAN KNOPF ................................ Eflilur DELORES MERVIN ..... .. .Associate Editor GLORIA MILLER .... 4.,....... C lass Editor NIARY WADE .... ...- 1 xsoriule Class Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Norine Hankins Marian Bryan Sue Lynch Norma Carr Ruth Martin NIinnie Lou Combs Nfaureen Phillips Loretta Feio Ceraltline Sutter RAY DANIES ......... ......,......,. S ports Editor CHARLES HEDCES ..,. ..--.- A S-Yiitlflflf PHOTOGRAPHERS Danny M6111 William Storey William Patton BUSINESS STAFF ELAINE NIVKINNEY ................. Business .lIfU1lIyI'l Adele Anderson John Meyers June! Bareswilt Carolyn Poole Priscilla Callif Richard Rottweiler ,lack Heinrich Robert St. John Pat Hill Dave Hyder Mary Lou Schriever Berry Stein Margaret Johnson Harry Trovillo Louise Lyenderker the Work done at Central had to be duplicated at East. This Work was largely done under the direction of Miss Stella Woliver of the faculty with Delores lVIervin as stu- dent chairman carrying on the major portion of the work. The spirit of genuine cooperation exhibited throughout the period could well stand as a model for emulation. When East finally did move in in February, it was an occasion for real enjoyment on the part of the staff because of the simplifying influence on our work. Not all of the problems were editorial. Our budget was Bill Storey snaps teammates at work. Uwsaamw Q 10355 AiSKiC5S, 'TQ . X . Mr. Sofko discusses opening section with editors. large, our financial organization new and inexperienced. lVIr. Siegel and his staff worked long and hard devising fund-raising techniques. Faced with a deficit of some 553400 over income from anticipated sales, the financial crew went to work with a will whittling away at the deficit by selling ads, conducting contests, holding dances and sales and collecting fees and assessments. That they succeeded is a tribute to their diligence. Yet to limit the staff to those formally included in it would be unfair. Those who devised and supervised did just that. The real service came from the many home- rooms and homeroom teachers who did the Work. Truly, this annual is a school effortg truly, its staff is the pupils and the teachers of Central High School. Planning Committee at Work. 1:1-..g:'F 'WSE-'-M , w is 2 2, V mir Standing: Mr. While, John Adams. lid Watkins, Carol Langley. Roosevelt Durrett, Judy York, Nancy Bolton. Shelbie Sparks, Mildred Dixon, Maxine Craig. Mr. Roman. ,Ioyr-e Anderson, Seated: Jack Heinrich, Maryam Rhoten. Jim Adkins. Harry Forbes. Charles Humphrey. Maxine W'alton. Eula Tate. 66 99 Knighl Life is the student newspaper published at Cen- tral High School. It was organized during the first week ol' September, l953. It is the only newspaper in the Cin- cinnati area that is actually printed by the students as well as edited hy them. The editorial statl is composed of the journalism class which meets every afternoon alter school. Under the su- pervision ol Mr. James White, the students in this class gather the news and write all articles. The business staff, under the supervision ol Mr. John lloman, is in charge of subscriptions, circulation. mailing, art. and finances. lxinigfzl Life is mailed to SONIC ol the former graduates of Central and also to the boys in service. 44 Business advisor and stall view latest edition. My lt is also exchanged with many high schools in the tri-state area. Students have the choice of purchasing a dollar sub- scription for the year or paying five Cents per single copy. The newspaper is a four page sheet which features the latest gossip, sports news, and tells of events which are interesting and important to the students. All photography is done in the photo-lithography classes under the direction of Mr. Fred Auburn. The paper is set and made in Mr. Frank Glatthaar's linotype and hand composition classes and is printed in the presswork classes under Mr. Elmer Burkhardtls direction. The name Knight Life was selected by popular vote on November 13. Our school paper has a two-fold purpose: lt tries to in- form students about all the news of Central High and also to stimulate school spirit. It also acts as a liaison between the school and the parents of Central High students. We are pleased to keep the general public informed about the school, especially the former students of Central High who are always anxious to hear from their teachers and friends. Boost the Knights through Knight Life. Editorial Stafi knocks out copy. Business Staff members check receipts. STAFF Charles Humphrey .. .......... Editor Ronald Zerges . . .............. .......... A ssistant Editor Reporters: Joyce Anderson, Bill Baas, Nancy Bolton, Maxine Craig, Mildred Dixon, Roosevelt Durrett, Ruth Evans. Paul Haddix, Charles Harig, Maryan Rhoten. Bertha Robertson. Shelbie Spars, Eula Tate, Ed Watkins. Judy York, Margaret Ogletree, Vivian Patmon. Sports .......... John Adams, Jack Heinrich, Bob St. John Business Manager ..... ................ B ob Wernersbach Subscriptions ............... Maxine Walton, Shirley Irvin Circulation ...... Carol Langley, Arlene Lawing, Doris Long Mailing .... .... ................... D 0 rothy Powell ltls work. bul it's fun too. JN ,N-Q! Central Hi-Y and their advisors CE TRAL HI- The Hi-Y represents a movement of high school youth who, as members of the Y.M.C.A., are committed to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and com- munity. The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is clean living, clean speech, athletics, and scholarship. At Central the Hi-Y has assumed the responsibility for arranging the Thanksgiving, Chritsmas, Brotherhood Wleek. Easter and Memorial Day programs. We enlist the support and help of all Who are willing and may it be said, That so far, no request for help for the Hi-Y has been refusedf, The senior Hi-Y is directed within the school by Mr. Lee ll. Moore with the help and advice of Mr, Evans Burbank and Mr. James White. The program has the approval of our principal and is under the city Wide supervision of Mr. Joseph Jennings, Boys Secretary of the Central Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y Members are: Alonzo Bradley, Oscar Burk, Ken- neth Carpenter, Baynold Cole, Napoleon Coleman, Lee Finn, Brooks Greer, David Grimes, Charles lmwalle, Nor- man Johnson, William Klopfstein, Albert Land, John Lesch, Ernest Mitchell, Don Morgan, Norman Phillips, Edward Potter, Luther Starkey, Wvce Westbrook, Ronald Wilcher. Hi-Y basketball team. Back Row: Norman Phillips, Lee Finn, Luther Starkey, lid Potter, Alonzo Bradley, Ernest Min-hell. Front Row: Napoleon Coleman, Daniel Cier, Bucky Land, Norman Johnson, Donald Mor gan, Odell Wilchcr, Oscar Burke. i -..,,.ikL . V-,..iia. L' i The happy MSquirettes,' and their sponsor. The uSquirettes'7 is the name of the Y-Teen group of Central. The Y-Teens are part of the Y.W.C.A.Aa Chris- tian fellowship with goals to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with' people of all races, religions, nationali- ties, to grow in knowledge and love of God. Weekly meetings are held at the Central Y.W.C.A. build- ing. Speakers and discussion programs alternate with danc- ing and project programs. Service to others and fun to- gether provide a variety of activities. Miss Louise Abbihl is the faculty sponsor. The members of the Y-Teens are: Alvina Allgeyer, Joan Atkinson, Nancy Bolton, Louise Bugge, Priscilla Callif, Patricia Gibbs, Dorothy Godfrey, Ruby Crider, Pat Hill, Squircttc bowlers get demonstration from Helen Ann. HY TEENS Yvonne King, Carol Langley, Helen Lapp, Faye Maloney, Marlene Norris, Jean Pendygraft, Doris Poteet, Alfreda Proihtt, Mary Ruhstaller, Valeen Schultz, Joyce Stephen- son, Martha Tracey, Jane Turton, Joyce Waller, Loyce Waller, Dixie Woulnns, Betty Stein, Joyce Anderson, Joyce Hibbarcl, Marian Bryan, Margaret Edwards, Carolyn Poole, and Elsie Cook. Bowling is one of the chief diversions of the group. The club is one of Centrals most active girls groups and expects to continue holding its prominent position in girls activ- ities. Left to right: Joyce Stephenson, Ruby Grid:-r, Marlene Norris, and Carol Langley. wkagm f M Nabil 51' Acrobat, twirling and beauty combined 5,401 H B SINESS Vocal harmonizing of the Wfhree Moe? Sarah's song IX Q Q . Precision plus That show business in its widest sense will become an im- portant part of the extra-curricular program here at Cen- tral seems definitely assured if the plans of the various in- terested departments materialize. A show of minor propor- tions is in the plans for this year despite the extremely late date at which auditorium facilities were made available. Mr. Robert Wheeler, Mrs. Bea Jacobson, Miss Patricia Schrarnm, and Mr. Robert Sarsfield have acts in various stages of readiness for a variety show which is to be given for the students. The purpose of the show is to begin build- ing talent for the first large production which may well set a pattern for regular annual shows. Instrumental and vo- cal music, dancing, skits. acrobatics, and pantomimes are among acts being readied. The accompanying photographs indicate an abundance of talent available. What part true histrionics will play here at Central is uncertain at this report. Facilities are available, however, and the PENDULUM hopes to see a wholesome growth of varied theatricals develop. No specific plans are under Way for a play or straight musical show to compete with a va- riety type show. It seems unlikely that some pressures will not develop. Whether such pressures will be suflicient to demand an outlet is purely speculative. In any event, the PENDULUM will look on with keen interest in watching the developments in this area. For the present, all We can do is to observe the developments and report them as they come into being. In deciding whether a report on this activity should be made in its current formative state, the staff agreed that the report was needed firstly on the basis of the work already done in preparing for a show by both students and teachers and secondly because of the universal interest in this activ- ity. The students engaged in the activity have given gen- erously of their time and efforts and merit recognition. That we cannot be more specific on the subject is purely an academic issue for which we make no apology. ff W if ,ff f C m 4X.N g5wN-.,x 0 9,53 Q11 fix?-.xss's -v-,NA J' swf' 0 CU'-,...3h'j vf2,.....,...W ,u,...,.... Q--f-........w, ,,..,.f'- Q 9 -:.:fg::,'5 237 A . if 'E-Q-Maxx ,M-K... ,,..-- Q 41 'iv ,218 3 i E ,vim ww X, The Cheerleaders, of Central are under the direction of lVlrs Bea Jacobson, a perfectionist, Who demands rigid ad- herence to standards. A ten-man squad is carried-live boys, five girls. Age and grade level are not considered when selections are made. A cheerleading clinic is held prior to tryouts. At the clinic anyone interested is taught the cheers and other aids to help prepare them for the try- outs. Selections are made on the hasis of scholastic standing, attitude, and ability. The Cheerleaders have started an an- nual Mr. and Miss Pep Contest at which the boy and girl demonstrating the greatest enthusiasm as supporters of athletics and manifesting high qualities of sportsmanship and good character receive a trophy as an award. The Cheerleaders lead cheers at loothall, basketball, and regular pep meetings throughout the year. They receive varsity letters for their work. Peggy Etlmuntls, Ray Wheeler, Delores Kuper, ,lim Wendell. Janet Abbott, Fred Baltruscli, Sue Rose, Tom Refl- row, Barbara McGee, Clarence Meyer. i A 5 -Q, ,I 3, ai ,f. .Ky ..5,.1-.,.- ...4 -:-3 ,.,.... . V ,. ., -. , , .'-,g,a.,f1-.,g .,,,,P 3 I ...L , , I .. nr.. , -, . Front Row: Henry Wells, Walter Hoppe, Leroy Schmidt, Mr. Herbert Simpkins, Instructor, Joseph Wira, Jr., Doug Douglas, Arnold Williams. Second Row: Gene Ronan, Gottfried Laux, Dorothy Powell, Diana Brothers, Donald Burcham, Larry Shiplett. Third Row: James Williams, Joe Bender, Billy Miller, Ronald Braunstein, Johnny Emerson, Walter Cargil, Cliff Hickman. One of Centralis mosta ctive clubs is The Rifle Club. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Simpkins, aeronautics instructor, the club is a thriving institution. Since Central High School does not have its own target range the group meets weekly at the Western Hills Y.lVl.C.A. target range for practice. The club owns a number of target rifles but most of the youngsters who take to the sport buy their own guns and take great pride in the care and upkeep of them. Safety in the use of firearms, of course, is one of the great lessons taught to the members and many great marks- Spotting a llit scored by one of our little 'iAnnie Oakleysfl men have been developed by the club. The club fields a rifle team each year. Shooting is a great sport for developing the individual in self-confidence, self control, patience, and the competitive spirit. it is an ideal outlet for those individuals not phys- ically equipped for some of the more rugged sports al- though sturdy youths also iind in it the suspense and ex- citement of other sports. The Rifle Club supplies ammunition to its members at a modest cost. It is associated with The National Rifle As- sociation. On the Bring line at the Western Hills YMCA target range. XM QW W 'A X 3 ifmxglda hiejii fy X h, ,X t 5 hhhl X R R - Q Q if l iixixxiiiixx If Q 17 Nui! , if XX N at f mw XQ- fi V ki-I+' XS 'S V W i t +f ZNSTXE --if 'ff? ff gmt f f i W ff fo? V The dear friendships which grew out of our assoviatioiis in Claes, in activities, and in just being there. A peep through this section will luring them all hack to fond menioiy C L A S S E S X, 'GIF f i ff 525' '5::,.1f 3 we Aff: V ,, ' ' V. 4 .I,E3- K ,ig ..Ae ' sw M .,.. 55' 1' ' - f 5 : -f---- an ,,f,1.:, y. zjffii L W QA -, , Aygw. - as ---,. : K kwa .-AA 1 sg it N M ,,,, R L w 4 Y ff 'Aa ,f Y. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT STURGIS, B Section. . . . JIM JORDON, B Section. . . JANET MILLER, B Section. . JAMES ALLEY ......... BETTY WILLIAMS, A Section JERRY JOHNSON, A Section BENNY HORTON, A Section. . . Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer . .... Secretary ... ..PresirIe11L . . . . .Secretary . .Vice-Presidenl . . . . . .Treasurer 56 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN ADAMS ............... Treasurer MARGARET JOHNSON . .Vice-President GLORIA MILLER ........ .... S ecretary TOM HUESMAN .... ..... P resident FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RUTH JOHNSTON .............. President WILLIAM MEYER ..... ..... V ice-Presiflcmf SUSAN KELLY .... ..... T reasurer JERRY BLOCK .... .... . Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GERRY STARKEY ..... . . Vice-President PAT HILL .......... ..... . .Secretary ED MIDDENDORF .......... Treasurer CARL MCFARLAND . .PI'CSifl6IZf, Absent jx 5E IDRS f First Row: FRANK ABRAMS: Automotive: 5'Eager to Obligef THOMAS ANTHONY ABT: Printing: C0-ops, Hirschfeld Printing Co.: Jokes Galore. EDDIE EUGENE ADAMS: Commercial: Art Society 4: Co-ops, Ohio National Life Insurance Co.: h'Brigl1t Eyes and Sparkling Hair. Second R ow : RAYMOND HAROLD ADER: Allied Construction: Football 1: VIC 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Co-ops, Morton Last Co., Inc.: HQuiet Refinement. JAMES WILLIAM ALLEY: Automotive: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling l: Variety Show 2: VIC 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: Co-ops, M St I, Auto Service: Athletic Power. ALVINA ALLGEYER: Commercial: VIC 4: Y-Teens 4: Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 4: Co-ops, Highlands School: 'IA Happy Heart. Third Row: JEROME NORBERT ANKENBAUER: Printing: Newspaper 2, 3: Co-ops, C. J. Krehbiel Co.: Everybody That Knows Him Likes Himf, WILLARD FRED ANTHE: Automotive: Glee Club 1: Variety Show 1: Art Society 2: Co-ops, Tranter-Williams Motors, Inc.: 'LUnassum- ing Reliability. DALLAS ARNETT: Printing: Newspaper: Co-ops, Samuels Products Inc.: Courteous and Co-operative. Fourth Row: PAUL EUGENE ASKREN: Electrical: Art Society I, 2, 3: Co-ops, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.: No, he doesn't play the piano. JOAN ARLENE ATKINSON: Commercial: Riding Club 4: Y-Teens 1: VIC 4: Newspaper 4: Co-ops, Board of Education: Faithful to One. EDWARD BERNARD BAKESz Allied Consvrortiow: VIC 3: Co-ops, Model Pattern Xa Foundry Co.: 'Silence is Golden. Fifth Row: BETTY JANE BALDOCK: Commercial: VIC 4: Co-ops, Cincinnati Association of Credit Men: Forever Pleasant and Smiling. NANCY BALLARD: Needle Trades: I7 Scholastic Awards: Triangle Editor 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Art Society 4: World Affairs Institute 2, 3: Co-ops, Fechheimer Bros. Co.: ':True School Spirit. DAVID LEE BAXTER: Allied Construction: VIC 2: Friendly Guy. Sixth Row : JEROME BECKER: Electrical: Bowling 1, 2, 3, -l-: VIC 3, 4: An Society 3: Student Council 1: Co-ops, John Wengert 81 Sons: Live Wiref, PEGGY BECKER: Distrihutive: Art Society 4: 3 Scholastic Awards: Highlights 2, 3, -l: Editor 3, Circulation Manager 4: DECA 3: Class Treasurer 3: Co-ops, Mabley sl Carews Cute as a Button. AUDREY BEERMAN: Distributive: DECA 3: Art Society 4: High- lights, Circulation Manager 3, Production Manager 4: Dramatics 3: Co-ops. Norwood Music Center: Genuine Friendship. I Seventh Row: GLENN BELLINGHAM: Automotive: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Central Stock Room: Never Give up Attitude. ALLEN JOHN BERGER: Printing: Newspaper 3: World Affairs In. stitute 2: Class President I: Class Vice President 2: Co-ops, R. A, Taylor Corp.: He Can Knock 'em Dead. ROY BERRY: Automotive: Takes the Right Side of Life. 58 First Row: ROBERT WILSON BIERLEY: Electrical: Football 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4: Choir I: Art Society 2: Variety Show 2: Co-ops, Cincinnati Gas K Electric Co.: Smiles By The Milesf' BOBBY RAY BISHOP: Commercial: Hi-Y l: Co-ops, Commercial Mo- tor Freight: Quiet Dignityfi GILES GARY BOLTE: Printing: Co-ops, S. Rosenthal Coq Int-,g Small Size Person, King Size Smile. Second Row: JERRY FRED BONZ: Allied Construction: Student Council 2: VIC 2: Variety Show I: Art Society I: Co-ops, A. B. Closson Co.: i'An Outstanding Student. CLARENCE WILLIAM BOWEN: Automotive: VIC 4: Co-ops, Mt. Washington Motors: Likes People And Life. FRANCES ARDELIA BOWERS: Commercial: GAA I, 2, 4: VIC fl-: Co-ops, Jackson School: Ready For Fun. Third Row: PAUL RICHARD BRACKETT: Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Annual Sales Representative 4: Alpha Mu Sigma 4: Co-ops, Thomson Cadillac Co.: Energetic And Resourcefulf' RONALD CLEMENT BRAUNSTEIN: Electrical: Radio Club 3: Rifle Club 4: Built And Operated Station W8RNS: Art Society 2, 3: Co-ops, Holub 8: Hogg Co.: Looks Toward The Future. WILLIAM BREYER: Automotive: Co-ops, F 81 N Auto Parts: Friend- ly And Thoughtful. Fourth Row: WILLIAM LOUIS BRICKNER: Allied Construction: Cross Country 2: VIC 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Co-ops, Fick Si Thaler Contractors: A Dynamo of Energy. FRANK GENE BRINKMANN: Automotive: Alpha Mu Sigma 4: Bowling 3, 4: Band l, 2: VIC 4: Art Society I, 3, 4: Co-ops, King Chevrolet Co.: A Fool Was I. SHIRLEY ANNE BROOKS: Commercial: Art Society 4: Co-ops, J. A. White Co.: A Happy Heart. Fifth Row: JOE GUS BROSSART: Automotive: Variety Show 3: Co-ops, Clifford Jacobs Motors: A Man Of Few Words. DIANA BROTHERS: Commercial: Band I: Honor Club 3: Student Council I: Volley Ball 1: Newspaper 2: Annual 2: Rifle Club 4: Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.: Glowing Charm. JARVEY BROWN: Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Variety Show I: Co-ops, Hicl Motors: uSuch A Flirtf, Sixth Row: SHIRLEY MARIE BRUNK: Commercial: GAA 2, 3, 4: VIC 4: Co- ops, The Lawton Co.: Pleasant Disposition. RICHARD VICTOR BRUNNER: Allied Construction: VIC 2: Chi Delta Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Variety Show 2: World Affairs Institute 2: Co-ops, J. S. Wald Si Associates: Always Well Groolnedf' WILLARD BUCKNEH: Machine Department: Riding Club 4: Co-ops, Rex Engineering Co.: Easy Going. Seventh Row: DONALD DENTON BURCHAM: Aviation: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc.: Talent For Friendship. OTTO AMES BURKHARDT: Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Art Society 4:' ,I Co-ops, Crown Ford Co.: Hot Rod Papa. FARNEY MARCH CALDWELL: Automotive: Choir 4: Art Society 2: Good Companion. EE IDRS f .ff ...ff First Row: FRANK CAMARCA, Electrical, Art Society 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, VIC 3, 4, Co-ops, General Electric Co., Lots of Humor and Vitalityf' THOMAS ALLEN CARTER, Allied Construction, Football 2, 3, Gen- eral Math Award 1, VIC 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, Co-ops, Mullins Woodcraft Shop, L'Casanova. THEODORE CHATMAN, Automotive, Choir 4, Nlfriendly Energy. Second Row: BEATRICE ANN CHATTEN, Commercial, Eyes That Smile. LILLIAN CHILES, Needle Trades, Playday Sports 3, Stitch In Time 2, Home Nursing 1, Co-ops, U. C. Dining Hall, 5'Soft Manner. JOHN CLARK, Automotive, Choir 4, Baseball 2, HSedate Manner. Third Row: JOHN ALBERT CLAYBERN, Electrical, Art Society 3, Choir 1, 2, Basketball 1, Co-ops, General Electric Co., Energetic Fellow. ROBERT FRANCIS COBY, Allied Construction, VIC 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, Art Society 2, 3, Co-ops, Model Pattern 8: Foundry Co., 'gThirst for Knowledge. CHARLES FRANKLIN COLE, Automotive, Track 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Art Society 1, Fleet Footed and Flashyf' Fourth Row: DONALD LEE COLE: Printing, VIC 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ops, Peebles Corner Printing Co., Sleepy Time Guy. RONALD EUGENE COLLINS, Machine Department, Football 3, C0- ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co., He Strives to Please. FREDERICK WILLIAM CONNELLY, Aviation, Art Society 2, VIC 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Aero Radio Club 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc., 'iSlim and Trim. Fifth Row: STERLING DENVER COWANS, Machine Department, Co-ops, Ac- counting Machine Exchange Co., Looks Smart-Is Smart. JACK LLOYD CRAFT, Automotive, Co-ops, Crown Motor Co., 'SWorks Hard, Plays Hard. ARLO CRAWFORD, Printing, Co-ops, McDonald Printing Co., HA Swell Sportf, Sixth Row: DANNY LEWIS CROSS, Allied Construction, VIC 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co., 'sOur Fishing Ladf' DORIS HELEN DANSBERRY, Commercial, Art Society 4, Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co., 'KEverybody's Darling. CHARLES DARDEEN, Automotive, Football 1, HGood Humor. Seventh Row: ARTHUR EARL DAVIS, Automotive, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Class Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, Choir 4, Co-ops, Metropolitan Buick Co., 'llinergetic Arthur. CLARENCE CARROLL DAVIS, Aviation: Aero Radio Club 3, 45 Art Society 1, Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc., Wants To Be A Radio Ham. GERALD DE WAYNE DAVIS, Machine Department, Glee Club 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, Art Society 1, Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co., Package of Dynamite. First Row: DENNIS DE GREGORIO3 DALE HARRY DE MAR3 MHKTIIIHCQ Band I, 2, 3, 43 VIC 33 Riding Club 43 Art Society l, 43 Variety Show lg Basketball 23 Co-ops, Metal Specialty Co.3 'tPersonality Modest. LILLIAN DICKERSON3 Commercial3 GAA 2, 43 Choir l3 Tap Club 33 VIC 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Co-ops, Sherman Scl1ool3 6'Pe-rsonality Plus. Second Row: RONALD ROY DIESSLIN3 Printing3 Co-ops, Metropolitan Printing Co.3 Printers Devil No. l. ANNA DIGGSQ Needle Trades3 GAA 2, 3, 43 Triangle Art Editor 33 Dramatics 2, 33 Art Society 43 Co-ops, American Linen Supply Co.3 Barrel of Fun. EUGENE EDWARD DOANQ Allied Construction: Band I: VIC 3, 4: Art Society 23 Student Council l3 Cl:-e Club 13 Co-ops, Marshmallow PYKICIIICISQ The Candy Kid. Third Row: BETTY SUE DOCTER3 Commercial: Red Cross Representative 43 Art Society 43 Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.3 S'Wants To Marry a Millionaire. ,IAMES JOHN DUMLER3 Allied Construction3 Basketball 2, 33 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 VIC 3, 43 Co-ops, O'Connell and Sweeny Inc.3 i'Never a Dull Momentf' GLENN ROBINSON DUNN3 Electrical3 VIC 33 Art Society 2, 33 Co-ops, General Electric Co.3 i'Has Plenty of S-M-I-L-E-S. Fourth Row: NORMA DUNN3 Needle Trudes3 Trades Embroidery Award 33 Tri- angle Staff 33 Knitting Club 23 Art Society 43 Co-ops, Pettibone Brothers3 Faithful and True. DALE HOBART EDWARDS3 MHCIIIHCQ Choir l3 VIC 33 Riding Club 43 Art Society 43 Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool CILQ Everybody's Friend. SHIRLEY ANN ENNIS: Commercial: GAA 43 VIC -'13 Co-ops, Central Fairmount SFIIINDIQ Wants to Be a Private Secretary. Fifth Row: TONY EUGENE ESTES3 Machinm Football I3 Riding Club 43 Art Society 43 Co-ops, Panda Products Co.: '4Quiet Determinationf, LAURA EVANS: Needle Trades3 GAA 2g Playtlay Sports I, 2, 3: Red Cross 23 Mack Shirt Corp.3 Sports Mindedf' WALTER MARTIN EWING3 Printing3 Co-ops, Active Printing Co.3 Quiet Ambition. Sixth Row: DEWEY EITZHUGH3 Automotive: Track l, 23 Gym Team l, 23 Choir 1, 23 VIC 3, 43 Friendly Ways? CHARLES DAVE FLESHER3 Printing3 Bowling Team -I-3 Newspaper 33 Co-ops, Samuels PTUCIIICISQ s'Fine Sense of Humorf, SANDRA SUE EOGEL3 Commercial3 VIC 43 YCC 2, 3, 43 Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, President 43 MSupremc Good Naturef, Seventh Row: RONALD EDWARD ERANK3 Printing3 Co-ops, McDonald Printing Co.3 '4Twinkling Eycsf' NANCY .IO FRANKLIN3 Commercial3 Art Society 43 Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance C0.3 Dreams Sweet Dreams. ELAINE FRITZ REAM3 Commercial3 Honor Club 33 Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.3 '4Typir:al American Girl. SE IDRS ,.,..-'fi First Row: .JAMES ARTHUR GIBSON: Aviation: Variety Show 1: Annual ll: Art Society I, 2: Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc.: He Can Because Ile Thinks He Can. JAMES WALTER CILPIN: Allied Construction: Rille Club I, 2: VIC 2, 3, 4: Choir 1: Lunchroom Stalf 2: Variety Show I: Co-ops, Xlorlel Pattern Works: A Happy Heartfi ALVIN CORBITT GOURLEY: Electrical: Art Society 3: Cn-ops, Kcro lntlastricsz Super Charger. Sccoltrl Row: JERRY ARTHUR CRATCH: Aviation: Class Secretary 2: Choir 3: Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc.: Always Happy and Cay. GEORGE STANKY GRAWE: Printing: Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3: Bantl 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Variety Show I: Co-ops, Lotz Printing Co.: Sports Minded. JOE ANN GREEN: Commercial: Choir 4: Co-ops, Mt. Adams School: 'lFirst in Laughter. Tl1i1'rlRow: XIARILYN LOIS GREGORY: Commercial: Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.: A Puppet Without Strings. RUBY NELL GRIDER: Commercial: Riding Club 4: VIC 4: Y-Teens Ll: Co-ops, Seguin School: Laughing Eyes. JAMES BERNARD GRIESZMER: Printing: Class Secretary 3: News- paper 3: Boy's Week Representative 3: Co-ops, Heskamp Printing Co.: Can Make a Rainy Day Sunny. ' Fourth Row: HAROLD MANUEL GRIFFIN: Aviation: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Choir I: Has Those Broad Shoulders. PAUL EDWARD HADDIX: Printing: Newspaper 4: Co-ops, S. Rosen- thal 3: Co.: Sharp Wit. ROBERT HAGER: Allied Construction: VIC 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Art Society 1: Co-ops, Jack Collins, Bailder: A Rt-al Cutie With Curly Hair. Fifth Row: DOROTHY HALL: Needle Trades: Triangle 3: Y-Teens 3: Dramatic-s 2, 3: Art 81 Craft 2, 3: Art Society 4: Co-ops, A. Sauer Si Co.: l'Out- sitle Interest. CLEVE HAMPTON: Electrical: Cross Country 3, 4: Art Society 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 4-: Co-ops, Carlisle 81 Finch Co.: Wants To Be a Millionaire. CHARLES JOHN HARIC: Printing: Co-ops, Westerman Printing Co.: Quiet But Aware. Sixth Row: DOROTHY ANN HARP: Commercial: Rifle Club 4: Civil Air Patrol ll: Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.: Meaningful Eyes, ,IOHNNIE BELL HARPER: Foods: Lumthroom Staff 3: Highlights 3: Co-ops, Shillitols: Soft Expressive Eyes. DONALD FRANK HARPRING: Allied Construction: Choir 1, 2: Variety Show l, 2: Co-ops, Charles Springmier: High School Girl? Dream. Seventh Row : JANIE HARRIS: Foods: Home Nursing 2: Lunchroom Staff 3: Co-ops. U.C. Dining Hall: '4Pleasing Nature. LOMMIE HARRIS: Automotive: VIC 3: Art Society 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 3: Co-ops, Auto 81 Aero Supply: Mild Manner. NIARIE HARRIS: Needle Trades: Playday Sports 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Co-ops, American Linen Supply Co.: Likes People and Lifef' l irsif How: FRED LADLOW HARVEY: Printing: Foolllall 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, I: liund 1. 2. 3. fl: Variety Shim 2: Cin-ops, Reporter Newspapcr: A Real Lookerf' FRED LUDWIG HASCHART: Electrical: Football 2: Choir 2: Yu- riety Show 2: Art Society 1. 2, 3: Coaops, Willey-Wray Electrical Co.: Supreme High Voltlv ROBERT TRUBIAN HASSLER: Printing: Basketball 2: Safety ln- stitute 1: Choir 1, 2: Newspaper 3: Co-ops, Washington Press: Ready to Go. Second Row: DOROTHY ANN HATHAWAY: Commercial: VIC 4: GAA fi: Cllull' 3, 4: Co-ops, Ohio National Life Insurance Co.: Sports Mindedf, DONALD PHILLIP HAUSER: Electrical: Football 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 3: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Bilthoover Electrical Co.: Seldom llluef' JANET MARIE HEBER: Commercial: VIC 4: Choir 3: Co-ops, Ohio National Life Insurance Co.: A Friend Now and Always. Third Row: BERNARD JOHN HEHEMAN: Printing: Newspaper 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Co-ops, Reister Printing Co.: i'Packed With Energy. RAYMOND ALOYSIUS HEIM: Aviation: Football 1, 2: Art Sociely 1, 2: Riding Club 2: Choir 1: Variety Show 2: Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Inc.: 6'Lively and Likeablef' CHARLES WILLIAM HEINLEIN: Aviation: VIC 3: Aero Radio Club 3, fl-: President 3: Co-ops, Airflight Service 2: Quiet Determi- nation. Fourth. Row: DICK NORMAN HENDERSON: Automotive: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, -1: VIC 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice President Z: Satety Institute Ii: Guide: VIC Sergeant-at-Arms: Art Society 1, 2, 3: Co-ops, Flcrlag' Marine Co.: Outstanding in Any Crowd. EARL DERIAS HENSLEY: Electrical: Art Society 3, 4: YFC Club ai: Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co.: A Smile His Weaponf, MARILYN HERBRAND: Needle Trades: Playday Sports 3: Dramutics 2: Footlights 3: Art Club 2: Art Society fl: Co-ops, A. Sutter Sz C i.: O.iict and Assuming. Fifth Row: JOSEPH ALGUST HERDENIANN: Electrical: Visual Aids 2, 3, I: NIC 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, ii: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Phil Sh-wort Electric Co.: Heart of Gold. JOYCE JUNE HIBBARD: Commercial: Y-Teens 1: Riding Club l: VIC 4: Art Society fl-: Co-ops, Burkharclt Bros.: 6'Little Glad Eyes. CLIFF HICKMAN, JR.: Electrical: Rifle Club 4: VIC 3: Co-ops, Cliff Hickman Sign Co.: Man of Drainsf, Sixth Row: XERNON DUANE HILLMAN: Automotive: Basketball 1: Track l. 2. IS: Choir 1, 2, 3: Varety Show 1, 2: Art Society 2: Co-ops, Woodlawn C:tri.g:: Persistence Personifiedf' X lRGINIA LEE HOFFARD: Commercial: VIC 4: Art Society iz Co- ups, Bnrkhardt and Bros.: The Girl Has a Way. RONALD WALTER HOIER: Automotive: Co-ops, Sit. Washington Nlotors: Happy Go L .cky Air. Seventh Rauf: JAMES LEO HOOG: Electrical: Student Council 1, 2: Art Society 1, 3: Co-ops, Phil Stewart Electric Co.: Faces Life and Likes It. BENNY GERALD HORTON: Automotive: VIC 4: Alpha Mu Sigma 1: Class Secretary 4: Guide 4: Co-ops, Hamco Motors Inc.: Dreamy Eyes. VINNIE JEAN HOWARD: Commercial: Basketball 2: Y-Teens 3, al: Co-ops, Jackson School: Gal With High Spirits. 63 l :Z se Inns First Row: EVELYN HUBBSQ Distributive3 Attendance Award 33 Triangle 33 DECA President 33 Co-ops, Shillito's3 L'Liked by Everyone. RICHARD CARL HUBER3 Electrical3 Art Society 33 Co-ops Cincinnati Gas Sz Electric Co.3 Many Irons in the Firefi ARNOLD HUDSON3 Distributive3 Sports Club 33 DECA 33 Co-ops, Robert Hall Clothes3 Old World Courtesyf' Second Row: ROY MICKEL HUEMMER, JR.3 Allied Construction3 VIC 3, 43 Co-ops, C. Schmidt Co.3 Quiet Determinationf, CAROL HUMMER3 Commercial3 Choir 43 Art Society 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Pleasant Associate. LAWRENCE GARFIELD IIUIh!IR4ERQ Printing3 Newspaper 33 Art Society 23 Co-ops, Hirsvhfeld Printing Co.3 Always Dependable. Third Row: ROBERT JAMES HYDE3 Printing3 Choir 1, 2: Co-ops, Mailway Ad- vertising Co.3 Tall Grace. DAVID RAHE HYDER3 Aviation3 Chi Delta 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Aero Radio Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Variety Show 23 Boy,s Week 33 Co-ops, Queen City Flying Service Ine.3 Wants to Grow A Goateef, CHARLES FRANK IMWALLE3 Electrical3 VIC 3, 43 Choir 23 Co- ops, Cincinnati Gas Kr Electric Co.3 Good Guyf' Fourth Row: CHARLES INGRAM3 Foods3 Lunchroom Staff 33 Co-ops, .Iewish Hos- pital3 HEasy Come Easy Gof, PETER IPACH3 Allied Construction3 VIC 33 Co-ops, Standard Put' tern Works3 Quiet Sophisticationf' JOHN IRELAND: Allied Const1'uction3 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Society 13 VIC 33 Coaops, United Parcelg A Merry Heart. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY ELAINE IRVIN3 C0mmercial3 VIC 43 Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Co-ops, J. A. White St Co.3 Supreme Good Nature. MARGUERITE JACKSONQ Needle TIHLICSL Student Council 13 Glee Club 23 Home Nursing 13 Friendly with Everyonef, ROSA MAE JESSUPQ Needle TI'HtICS3 Tailoring Club 1, 23 Sports Club 33 Co-ops, Mac-k Shirt Co.3 Loves a Good Timefi 'Sixth Row: JOANN ,IOERING3 CIIHIHICTCIHIQ VIC 43 Co-ops, Riverside-Harrison School3 'SQuiet Rehnementf' CARRIE ,IOHNSON3 FLIUKISQ Playday Sports 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Co-ops, Shillito,s3 'sFaees Life and Likes Itf' JERRY RONALD JOHNSON3 Aviation3 Rifle Club I, 43 Co-ops, Boone County Aviation3 A Real Gentleman. Seventh Row: NORMAN JOHNSONL AUIIIHIOIIVCQ Football 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Basketball 23 VIC 43 Choir 43 4'Has the Right Slant on Lifef' FREDERICK LEE JONES: Automotiveg Bowling 43 VIC 43 C0-ops, Foreign Car Sales Service3 Alpha Mu Sigma 4g HA Smile for Every- one. ROBERT JONES: First Row: W. LAVERNE JONES: Commercial: GAA 4: VIC 4: Co-ops, Ohio National Life Insurance Co.: Has Right Slant on Life. JAMES EDWARD JORDAN: Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Alpha Mu Sigma 1, Treasurer: Art Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Co-ops, Ohio Garage: Pep Every Step. WILLIE LEE JORDAN: Practical Nursing: Class Treasurer L 2: Glce Club 1. 3: i'Generous and Friendly, Scconrl Row: PHYLLIS KAESEMEYER: Practical Nursing: Glee Club 2: Student Council 3: Triangle 3: Home Nursing 3: Dramatics 2: Finds People lnterestingf' DAVID LAWRENCE KEIFER: Allied Construction: VIC 3, fl-: Art Society 1: Co-ops. Lunkenheimer 81 Co.: t'Friendly with Everyonef, HAROLD KENNEBRIIEW: Aviation: Aero Radio Club 2: Quiet Conhdent Reserve. Third Row : RONALD JOHN KLUG: Printing: Class Treasurer 2: Co-ops, Metro- politan Printing Co.: 'SA Ladies Manf, OTTO GEORGE KOBER: Allied Construction: VIC 3, 4: Al't Society Il: Variety Show 1: Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co.: l'Free 81 Easy, GEORGE VERNON KRIES: Printing: Co-ops, McDonald Printing: Co.: Shy Grin. Fourth Row: JERRY JOSEPH KUEHNE: Aviation: Aero Radio Club 3, rl: Art Society 2: Co-ops, Lunken Airport: Can't Stay a Stranger. LOIS SYLVIA KUNSTMAN: Commercial: Honor Club 3: YCC 3: Y-Teens 3: VIC 4: Art Society 4: Co-ops, Board of Education, Lunch- room Department: 'QA Gracious Manner. DOLORES ANN KUPER: Commercial: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: VIC 4: Tap Dancing I, 2, 3, 4: Student Planning Committee 3: Girl's Week 2: World Affairs Institute 4: Co-ops. Ohio National Life Insurance Co.: 'Wliles of Smilesf, Fifth. Row: SHIRLEY NIAE KUZNICZIE: Commercial: School Letter 3: Covops. Union Central Life Insurance Co.: Charming P0iSe.H JOHN HERMAN LAKERERG: Allied Construction: VIC 3, si: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Standard Pattern Co.: i'A Mature Mind. MELVIN LAMB: Welding: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, I-: Gln-c Club I, 2: Variety Show 2: Eine Sportsmanshipfi Sixt It R ow: ROY LANE: Aviation: Aero Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Art Award 1: Co-ops, Boone County Airport: Fly Boy from Zinxinnati.-' HELEN ANN LAPP: Commercial: Riding Club 4: VIC 1: Co-ops. A Gay Way. CLARENCE HARVEY LAUGHRI-IY: Allied Construction: Student Council 2: Art Society I, 2, 3: VIC 3: Variety Show 2: Co-ops, C. Schmidt Co.: NA Man of Few Words. Seventh Row: MARJORIE ANN LAY: Commercial: Mercantile Library Card 2, fi: VIC 4: Honor Club 3: Co-ops, Lott Ki Geckler Inc.: Silent Wisdom. CLARENCE LEATHERWOOD: Automotive: Football 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball 2: Art Society I, 2: Variety Show 2: Sports Loving and lor Loving. KOBERTA SANDRA LENAHAN: Commercial: Co-ops, Cincinnati Automobile Dealers: Bright as Sunshine. .X :Z 5 5 First Row: JOHN ROBERT LESCH5 Allied Construction5 Art Society 15 Choir ll Co-ops, Cincinnati Sash and Door Co.5 A Soft Manner. WARREN LIEBISCH5 Allied Construction5 Glee Club 1: Art So- ciety 1, 2, 35 Co-ops, Cincinnati Sash and Door Co.5 4'Happy Go Lucky. BERNICE LINDSEY5 Foods5 Stir and Serve Club 25 Footlights Club 35 Class Vice President 35 Lunchroom Staff 35 Co-ops, Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.5 Has a Sunshine Disposition. Second Row: SHIRLEY LINDSEY5 Needle Tradesg Highlights 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Secretary 25 Y-Teens 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 A Merry Heart. ' EDWARD JOSEPH LIPPS5 Automotive5 Student Council 15 Co-ops, Bud Rauf Service5 'Triendly Ways. JOHN WALTER LOUKINAS5 Machine Department5 Art Society 1, 2, 3, President5 Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co.5 Talent for Friend- ship. Third Row: ALICE JANE LOVE5 Foodsg Knitting Club 35 Choir 1, 25 Lunchroom Stal? 35 Fashion Show 1, 25 Co-ops, Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.5 Quiet But Aware. .IOHN LEONARD LYONS5 Printing5 VIC 4-5 Choir 25 Annual 35 Art Society 3, 4-5 Student Council 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Alpha Mu Sigma 15 Post Youth Page Reporter 35 Co-ops, Mail-Way Advertising Co.5 Everlasting Smile. CHARLES THOMAS MACK5 Allied Constructiong VIC 35 Bowling 15 Art Society 2, 3, 45 Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co.5 The High Brow. Fourth Row : FRANCES FAYE MALONEY5 Commercial5 Student Council 45 VIC 45 Y-Teens 4-5 Honor Club 35 Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.5 HRadiant Lovelinessf' JOHN RICHARD MARKER5 Allied Construction5 VIC 3, 45 Co-ops, General Pattern Works5 A'Friendly Ways. KATHLEEN MARSHALL5 Foodsg Playday Sports 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, President 25 Lunchroom Staff 35 Dramatics 25 A Good Sport. Fifth Row: RONALD GREGORY MARTIN5 Elcctrical5 Rilie Club 1, 25 VIC 2, 3, 45 Art Society 35 Student Council 35 Visual Aids 2, 35 Co-ops, Johnson Electric Supply Co.5 i'Always Smilingf' WILLIAM MASCHMEIER5 Automotive5 g'Worthy Suiter. FRANK PAUL MAZZEI5 Automotive5 Alpha Mu Sigma5 Student Council 35 Co-ops, Hooper Ignition Serviceg Pepsodent Smile. Sixth Row: JAMES NELSON MCCOY5 Allied Construction5 Co-ops, General Pat- tern W0rks5 Me Si My Cadillac. DANIEL EVART MCCULLOUGH5 Printing5 Glee Club 15 Lunch- room Staff 1, 25 Co-ops, Lahke Printing 81 Publishing Co.5 'gHe-art of Goldfl RAYMA JO MCKEE5 Comrnercial5 Art Society 45 Co-ops, Central Trust Co.5 4'Gracious Manner. Seventh Row : PAT MCKENZIE5 Needle Trades5 Playday Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 High- light 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Co-ops, Pettihone Bros.5 A Song In Her Heartf' LOWELL THOMAS McKINNEY5 Printing5 VIC 45 Co-ops, Cincinnati Typesetting Co.5 Rosy Bloom In His Cheeks. JERRY MCMILLAN5 Electrical5 Art Society 3, 45 Outstanding Orig- inalityf' First Row: SUE ANN fNIcMILI.AN: Commercial: Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 4: VIC 11: Co-ops, Lotton 81 Co.: Bright Smiling Eyes. DANIEL LEE MEHL: Automotive: VIC 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Annual 2, 3. -1: Variety Show I, 2, 3: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Cox Auto Service: Book Wormf, JOSEPH HENRY MEINERS: Allied Construction: VIC 3, 4: Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Art Society I, 2, 3: Co-ops, Jack Collins, General Contractor: Tall Blonde 8 Handsome. Second Row: V LEVORA BARBARA MERRITT: Commercial: Newspaper 4: Co-ops, Mt, Adams School: A Gay Heartf' ROBERT GORDON MERRITT: Electrical: Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: Chi Delta 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Art Society I, 2, 3, 4: Annual -1: Band 2: Variety Show 2: Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co.: Man of Few Words. GEORGE BENARD MEYER: Allied Construction: VIC 3, 4: Class President 3: Choir I, 2: Hand Balancing Team 2: Football I, 2, 3. 4: Track I, 2: Art Society 2: Variety Show I, 2: Co-ops, Jack Collins. General Contractor: The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer. Thirtl Row: - JOHN ERIK MEYERS: Machine Department: VIC 3, 4: Annual 4: Riding Club 4: Co-ops, Panda Products Inc.: 'LA Real Gcntlemanf' DON ED MILLER: Printing: Gym Team I: Glee Club I, 2: Variety Show 2: Co-ops, McDonald Printing Co.: 4'A Leader of Activitiesf' JANET CONDIA MILLER: Commercial: Y-Teens 2, 3: YCC 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Newspaper 4: Co-ops, Central Tritst Co.: MISFIlI6VlllIIq Eyes. Fourth Row: JEROME JOHN MILLER: Automotive: Glee Club I: Variety Show I: Co-ops, Bing Automobile Service: Always Happy and Gay. WILLIAM WAL'l'ER MILLER: Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Co-ops, Judd Motors Inc.: Hlrnpish Grin. KATHLEEN PAYE MITCHELL: Commercial: Honor Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Co-ops, Board of Education, Personnel: Friendly Ways. Fifth Row: NORBERT PETER MOERTLE: Electrical: VIC 3, 4: Art Society I: Newspaper 3: Cutler-Hammer Inc. Co-ops: On The Beamf, JEAN MOORE: Commercial: VIC -l-: Co-ops, Roosevelt School: Sug- ar and Spice, Everything Nice. JOYCE ELAINE MOORE: Commercial: Athletic Letter 2: Honor Club 3: Co-ops, Division of Supplies, Board of Education: Sincere and Fun Loving. Sixth Row: WILLIAM EUGENE MOORE: Electrical: Art Society 1: Co-ops, Beltzhoover Electric Co.: Pleasing Naturef' KEITH CLARK MORGAN: Automotive: Student Council 2: Art So- ciety I: Co-ops, Atkins 81 Pearce Mig. Co.: Romeo of The Decade. RALPH MONROE MORRIS: Machine Department: VIC 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Student Planning Committee 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Art Society 2, 3: Student Council President 3: Co-ops, Rex Engineering Co.: Lively and Likablef' Seventh Row: ALFRONIA MORTON: Foods: Stir St Serve Club 2: Class Secretary 2: Lunchroom Staff 3: Art Society 4: Co-ops, Childrens Hospital: Charming and Attractivef' MARVIN LEROY NEELY: Electrical: Variety Show I: Art Society 3: Co-ops, General Electric Co.: A Friend in Needfi LAWRENCE HENRY NEUMAN: Electrical: VIC 3, 4: Art Society 3, 4: Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co.: t'Lcader In His Field. Z' First Row: BERNARD HENRY OLDING, Electrical, VIC 3, 4, Band 1, Co-ops, John Wengert and Son Co., HKnows the Key to Happiness. PEARL PARKER, Needle Trades, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 3, Triangle 3, Dramatics 2, Co-ops, Grieve Inc., As Attractive As Active. WILLIAM EDWARD PATTON, Printing, Basketball 2, Glee Club 2, Annual 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Art Society 1, Cheerleader 2, Co-ops, Ridge Reporter Newspaper, Happy Go Lucky Air. Second Row: JACK ALFRED PAYNE, Automotive, Glee Club 1, 2,' VIC 4, Va- rioty Show 1, 2, Art Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Co-ops, Heil Motors Inc., S'Enviable Blue Eyesf, BETTY JO PETERSON, Commercial: Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, VIC 4: Girl's Week 4, Co-ops, Central Trust Co., Spark Plug at Central. DONALD CHRISTOPHER PEYTON, Electrical, VIC 4, Chi Sigma Chi 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co., HA Leader of Sports. Third Row: THEODORE FRANKLIN PICK, Electrical, Art Society 1, 2, Co-ops, Cutler-Hammer Inc., The Jimmy Stewart of Central High. DONALD JEROME PIEPER, Allied Construction, Choir 1, Band 2, 3, VIC 4, Art Society 1, Variety Show 2, Co-ops, C. Schmidt Co., s'Works Hard and Plays Hard. DORIS JEAN POTEET, Commercial, Art Society 4, President, Y- Tcens 4, VIC 4, Co-ops, Cincinnati Auto Dealers Association, Sweet K Lovelyf' Fourth Row: EDWARD GEORGE POTTER, Automotive, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Choir 4, Co-ops, Mack's Auto Service, Ready for Punf, RONDAL LEON POYNTER, Automotive, VIC 4, Co-ops, Hooper Ig- nition Servicc, L'Plans For Futuref' WANDA PRICE: Commercial, 'lBeauty and Brains. Fifth Row: W'ILLlAM NORBERT PRlCE, Automotive, Co-ops, King Chevrolet Co., 4'Spark Plug of Centralfi BOB CHARLES PRITCHARD, Machine Department, Riding Club 4, Annual 4, Art Society 4, Co-ops, Lodge and Shipley Co., HOutstanding ln His Fieldf' ' BETTY JANE PRITCHETT, Commercial, VIC 4, Y-Teens 3, Tap Dancing Club 2, Co-ops, Ohio Mechanics Institute: Quiet Sophistica- lionfl Sixth Row: MARILYN ANN RADCLIFFE, Commercial, VIC 4, Swimming lz Cwops, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Bright As Sunshinef, JAMES JOSEPH RAPKING, Printing, Co-ops, Earl D. Arnold Print- ing Co., The Nicest Guy. DONALD LEE REISINGER: Printing, Class Vice President 3, Co- ops, Peebles Corner Printing Co.: Vim, Vitality, and Vigorf' Seventh Row: JOSEPH MARIO RICCOBENE, Electrical, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Baseball I, VIC 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Art Society 1, Variety Show 2, 3, Co-ops, Sullivan Electrical Co., Sardonic Humor. JULIUS RAYMOND RICKS, Automotive C0-ops, Foreign Cars Sales Service, Sturdy Manlinessf' RUDI ERVIN RIEGER: Electrical, Co-ops, Sullivan Electric Co., Old World Courtesy. W5 First Row .' VONDA NELL ROBBINS, Commercial: GAA 1, 4, VIC 4, Art So- ciety 4: Basketball 1, 2, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Co-ops, Highland School, HA Striking Figure in Any Crowd. BETTY ROBERTS WILLIAMS, Commercial, VIC 4, Annual Rep- resentative 4, GAA 4, Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co., A Cay Way, EDWARD BOBBY ROBERTS, Printing, VIC 4, Annual Representat- tive 4, Co-ops, Fashion Frocks Inc., He ,lust Wants the Fax-tsf' Second Row: KENNETH ROBERTS, Needle Trades, Clee Club 1, Highlights 2, 3, Tailoring Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Co-ops, Robert Hall Clothes, Neat, Sporty Clothes. NORMA ROBERTS, Needle Trades, Dressmaking Award 2, 3, Art Sz Craft 2, Triangle 2, 3, Shillito's Sewing Board Model 3, Dramatics 2, Cirl's Week 2, Co-ops, Fleck's Bridal Shop, S'Miles of Laughter. LEONARD ADOLFUS ROBINSON, Automotive, Co-ops, Entner Olds- mobile Co,, 'lAt Your Service Robinsonfi Third Row: SHEPPARD ROSS, Automotive, VIC 3, Co-ops, Entner Oldsmobile Co., 'SSwell Sport. RICHARD MILTON ROTTWEILER, Machine Department, Football 1, VIC 2, 4, Annual 4, Art Society 1, Co-ops, M 31 S Machine and Engr., Looks Smart4Is Smartf, MARY LOUISE RUHSTALLER, Commercial, VIC 3, 4, Y-Teens 4: Art Society 4, Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Easy on the Eyes. Fourth Row: ZELIA R. RYAN, Commercial, VIC 4, C-AA 4, Co-ops, Lawton's, Her Merry Spirits Are Catchingf, EDDIE SANDERS, Automotive, Art Society 1, Co-ops, F 81 N Mo- tors Service, Big Hearted Eddie. SOLOMON ADAM SAYLOR, Commercial, Co-ops, Ohio National Life Insurance Co., Easy Manner. Fifth Row: CHARLES LOUIS SCHVIITT: Allied Construction, Baseball 1: Va- riety Show 2, Bowling 4, Co-ops, C. Schmidt Co., 'lHandsome 81 Man- somef, ARLENE ALVINA SCHUCKMANN: Commercial, Riding Club fl: Honor Club 3, Swimming 4, Co-ops, Board of Education, Her Wilt-s A re Her Weaponfl VALEEN VIRGINIA SCHULTZ, Commercial, CAA 4: Y-Teens 1: VIC 4, Art Society 4, Co-ops, The Cidding Co., 'lShe Stoops to Con- querf, Sixth Row .' ALICE MAE SCOTT: Commercial: GAA 4: VIC 4, Y-Teens I: Co- ops, Board of Education, A Talkativo Miss. MARGARET SCOTT, Practical Nursing: A Small Size Person, King Size Smilefl KATHLEEN SECBERS: Foods: Tfllllflglf' 3: Co-ops, Shillito's: Happy Go Lurkyf' Seventh Row: JACK LAVERNE SHEPHERD: Machine Department, Bowling 3, Art Society 1, Co-ops, Metal Specialty Co., i'A Real Heart Throbf' PHYLLIS SHIFFLET, Distributivc, Merchandise Studies Award 2: Store Problems Award 3, Glee Club 1: Dramatics 2, Co-ops, Sl1illito's: Friendly Dispositionf' RALPH ERVIN SHIVELEY: Automotive: Co-ops. Judd Motors Inc.: Shy Smilefi 5E IDRS if First Row .' HERMAN SHOEMAKER3 Electrical: Football 13 Co-ops, Sullivan Electric Co.3 '6Headed for Successf, KENNETH NELSON SHOWESQ Automotive3 Track 3, 4g Football 2: Gym Team 43 Athletic Marvelf' MARY ANN SIEREVELD: Commercialg VIC 43 Co-ops, Board of Education CLibraryJ 3 A Cute Smile. Second Row: JANICE SIMONS DALE: CIDHIIIICFCIHIQ Honor Club 33 Girl's Week I3 Alpha Chi Gamma 33 Y-Teens 23 Student Council 43 VIC 43 Co-ops, Board of Edueation3 As Attractive As Active. JAMES SIMS3 Automotive3 VIC 3, 43 Co-ops, Hameo Motors: S'Supcr Man Physique. ERNEST SIPPLE: Electrical3 Choir 1, 23 Junior Town Meeting 2, 3: World Affairs Institute 1, 23 Co-ops, Power Electric Co.3 4'Sharp Wit. Third Row: CHARLES SLAYBACK3 Allied Construction: VIC 43 Glee Club 23 Variety Show 23 Art Society 33 Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co.3 MDE:- pcndable Charlie. DELORES SMITH: Commercialg Band I3 Choir 13 Majorettes I: Student Council 23 Annual 2, 33 Honor Club 33 Newspaper 43 VIC 4: Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co.3 Loves a Good Time. DONALD BARRY SMITH3 Automotive: Choir 13 Football 1, 23 Art Society 43 VIC 33 Safety Institute 23 Co-ops, Trantor Ford Co.3 Can Face Problems. Fourth Row : FRANCES SMITH: Commercial3 VIC 43 Co-ops, Rockdale Primary SFIIOUIQ 'gThat Certain Touchf' JAMES ARTHUR SMITHQ Electrical: Rifle Club 23 Riding Club 23 Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co.: On The Way To Success. WILLIAM KENNETH SDIIITHQ Allied Construction3 Football I, 23 Band 3, 43 Choir 43 VIC 33 Co-ops, Rods Co.3 On the Ball. Fifth Row: CHARLES BILLIE SNEED3 Aviation: Rifle Club 1, 23 Student Council I, 23 Football 13 Swimming 43 Aero Radio Club 33 Lunchroom 13 Co-ops, Cincinnati Aircraft Serviceg 'gShakes a Mean Jitter Hoof. ROSE MARIE SNIDER3 Commercial: VIC 4: Newspaper 43 Co-ops, Division of Luncllrooms, Board of Education: Typical American Girl. JOSEPH PAUL SPRIGGS3 Machine Department3 Baseball 3, 43 Art Society 13 Student Assembly 43 Wants To Be a Big League Pitcher. Sixth Row: HELEN STARK3 FIIOIISQ Art Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Stitch in Time Club I3 Glee Club 23 Lunchroom Staff 33 Co-ops, Shillito's3 Always Dcpendablef' LUTHER STARKEY: Automotive3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Luncllroom Staff 43 Come Easy, Go Easyfl HAZEL MARIE STATELER3 Commercial: Covops, Rockdale Primary Sr-lloolg 'iEyes That Smile. Seventh Row : ANDREW ANASTASI STEFANOPOULOS3 Automotive: Football 3: Safety Institute 33 Alpha Mu Sigma President 4: Student Council Vice President 43 Art Society 3, 43 Co-ops, Thomson Bros. Cadillac Co.3 Laugh and Be Merry for Tomorow You May Die. JOYCE MARIE STEPHENSONg Commercial3 Y'Teens President 43 Newspaper 4g Variety Show 43 Co-ops, Colombian Schoolg Everybody's Buddy. WILLIAM CHARLES STORY: Printingg Newspaper 43 Student As- sembly 43 Annual 43 Variety Show 1, 23 Glee Club I, 23 Junior Red Cross I, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 VIC 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 C0-ops, John H. Hibben Co.3 Trim 8: Tayloredf' First Row: AKF STUPPRICH Machine Dc artmcnt Band I Clee Club I 2 3' J. A 1. ' . .p : ' : . , Variety Show 2, 3: Co-ops, Homer Biedenbach 8: Son: Varied Inter- ests. f ROBERT LEE STURGIS: Allied Construction: Clee Club I: Variety Show I: Art Society 4: Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co.: Good Judg- ment. DICK SWACART: Machine Department: Baseball 3: VIC -1: Co-ops. Lodge Si Shipley Co.: Has That Certain Touch. Second Row: LEMUEL A. TAYLOR: Aviation: Variety Show 1: Basketball I, 2: Clee Club 2, 3: Art Society I: Baseball 3: HHigh Voltage Hot Shotfl MARY MACDALENE TERRY: Commercial: Co-ops, Central Trust Co.: Beams with Enthusiasm. BEN AMOS THOMAS: Automotive: Baseball 2: Lively and Likeablef' Third Row: .JO ANN THOMAS: Needle Trades: Glee Club 2: Triangle 3: Lunch- room Stalf 3: Dramatics 2: Co-ops, Attractive Froeks: True to One. JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON: Machine Department: VIC 3, 4: Co-ops, Lodge Si Shipley Co.: 4'Quiet: Unassuming, Elhcientf' MARGARET TONEY: Practical Nursing: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Student Council I, 2: Scholastic Art Award 3: Has A Sunshine Sparklef, Fourth Row: HARRY NEAL TROVILLO: Machine Department: Basketball 1, 2: Art Society: Co-ops, Lodge 8: Shipley Co.: Enjoys a Good Timefl JACQUELINE TROVILLO: Commercial: VIC 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Co-ops. Cincinnati Auto Dealer Association: '4Pleasing Nature. RONALD ANTHONY VAN DE RYT: Automotive: Variety Show I: Clee Club 1, 2: Bowling 1, -1: Art Society I, 3: Co-ops, Clifford Jacobs: Old World Courtesy. Fifth Row: RONALD VAN FLEET: Automotive: Variety Show 2: VIC 3, 4: Art Society 3: Co-ops, Meyers Sohio Service: Wholesome Personality. IRENE VEAL: Foods: Playday Sports 2: CAA I, 2, 3: Lunchroom Stall 3: Dramatics 2: Co-ops, Children's Hospital: Warm Manner. PAUL LEONARD VOGELSANG: Printing: Co-ops, Jaeger Printing Co.: hllnforgettable Laughter. Sixth Row: RUSSELL ALBERT WADDLE: Happiness a Form of Courage. JAMES LAWRENCE WACNER: Printing: Band 2: Newspaper 2: Co-ops, Arnold Printing Co.: Likes Helping Others. SHIRLEY MAE WACNER: Commercial: VIC fl: Co-ops, Board of Education: Free and Easy. Seventh Row: KENNETH J. WALKER: Automotive: He Loveth Pleasure. ROSA DEAN WALKER: Needle Trades: Art Club 2, 3: Clee Club I: Dramatics 2: Co-ops, Benls Department Store: 'QA Friend Now and Always. JOYCE WALLER: Commercial: VIC 4: Y-Teens 4: Annual Repre- sentative 4: Honor Student: Co-ops, H. C. Nutting Co.: Glowing Charm. ,Z SE IDRS First Row: LOYCE WALLER, Commercial, VIC 4, Y-Teens 4, Letter in 9th, Bar in 10th, Co-ops, H. C. Nutting Co., Has High Popularity Rating. JANET ADA WALTER, Commercial, Honor Club 2, Co-ops, Central Trust Bank, Millions of Friendsf, RONALD WASHINGTON, Foods, Clee Club l, Lunchroom Staff 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Highlights 2, Co-ops, Jewish Hospital, Handsome and Mansomef' Second Row: LEONARD EDWARD WEARTZ, Allied Construction, VIC 3, 4, Art Society 3, Co-ops, C. Schmidt Co., Pleasing Nature. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB, Aviation, VIC 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Aero Radio Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Art Society 3, 4, Treasurer Art Society 3, Vice President 4, Co-ops, Queen City Flying Service, Sonny Boy with a Bright Smile. ' RICHARD G. WEINLE, Automotive, VIC 3, 4, Bowling Team 4, Co-ops, Western Hills Auto Body, Big, Strong and Handsome. Third Row: ALICE JANE WELSH, Foods, Art Club 2, Science Clulr 3: GAA lg Highlights 4, Lunchroom Stall 3, Playday Sports, Co-ops, Shillito's: 4'Pleasant Disposition. PAULINE WEST, Commercial, VIC 4, Art Society 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Co-ops, H. B. Stowe School, Ready for Fun. BERNIE GEORGE WESTENDORF, Aviation, Art Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Art Society 3, 4, Football l, Co-ops, Lunken Airport, 'IGood Kid. Fourth Row: ARTHUR ROBERT WEYLER, Printing, Class President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, President 3, Band 2, Co-ops, Mail-Way Advertising Co., Free and Easy. GLADYS WHETSTONE, Practical Nursing, Playday Sports 1, 2, 3, Student Council, President 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Lunchroom Staff 3, Dramatics 2, 3, World Affairs Institute 2, Winning Smile. ODELL WHITTLE, Needle Trades, Playday Sports, GAA 3, Co-ops, Mack Shirt Co., Playful, Happy. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY MARIE WILEY, Commercial, Band I, Co-ops, Henry Har- ris Inc., 'iBait for Compliments. GENEVA ANN WILLETT, Commercial, CAA 4, VIC 4, Art Society 4, Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Forever Pleasant and Smiling. HERBERT ROOSEVELT WILLS, Automotive, Co-ops, Auto Aero, '6Wants to Be a Boxerf, l 1. l i 1 - Playmakers. F irst Row: GILBERT WILSON, Allied Construction: Art Society I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, VIC 3, 4, Variety Show I: Rifle Club, Co-ops, Morton Shoe Last Co., Free Wheeling Wlls1ili.i, GWENIJOLYIN YVONNI2 WILSON: Commercial, Newspaper el: Co-ops, Sherman School, Gracious Manner. JOE EDWARD WILSON, Electrical, Co-ops, Carlton Machine Tool Co., I'Bright Smiling Eyes. Second Row: STERLING WONG, Electrical, Art Society 1, Co-ops, R-K l'ilz-ctrival Co., A Jewel Among Womenf' CLARENCE MILTON WOODRUFF, Allied Construction, VIC 3: Rifle Club 2, Baseball I, Covops, Deering Air Condition Co., A Real Good Worker. ALMA WOODS: Needle Trades, GAA 2, 3, 4, Higliliglits 3: Student Council 2: Footlights Vice President 2, Co-ops, Todd Brothers, Vim, Vigor and Vitalityf' Third Roff' ROBERT WOODY, Allied Construction, Variety Show 2: Cross Coun- try 2, Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Glee Club fl-, VIC 3, 4, Co-ops, Vester Engineering Co., uFaitl1ful Cousinf, FRANCES EVELYN WURZBACHER, Commercial, GAA 4, VIC fl-g Co-ops, Central Trust Co., '4One of Central's Sharp Girls. BETTY YOUNG, Foods, Knitting Club 1, Glee Club I, 2, 7'ri1m,,glc 3, Lunchroom Staff 3, World Affairs Institute 2, Co-ops, Shillito's, Quiet But Awarcfi Fourth Row: MILTON YOUNG: Automotive, VIC 3, Class Treasurer 3: Co-ops, Metropolitan Motor Co. Inc., Has Many Friends. PATSY ZEEK, Distributive, Display Art Award 3, DECA Si, Triangle 3: Co-ops, Newl1erry's: Pretty As a Picture. SENIORS NOT PICTURED I ROSICTTA ADAMS DAWN KAY COONS RICHARD ALLEN .IANICI5 LOUISE DAL RAYMOND ALOYSI BICVERLY .IEANNE FALK JAMES BRATFISH WILLIAM GODFREY MAXINE L. BROWN RICHARD WALTER GREER ERNESTINE CLARK WILLIAM DAVID GRICGG RUSSELL CARL HESS PEGGY HUGHES RUBY JOHNSON DALE JESSE SPROULL NATHANIEL STRANGE fjflfimwfiim ffj?'5g3lf'-i2f ?i H ,MEM ww 'EWG .sm ww ' M , .... 1 , N., A. f x ,Msff ww-as X-Q :5 355335'i ,. 2 N Wffbfsf 'fsg ' 2 . wwS We M M5 .. .2 .pf gif A .,,, Y my Q Q Wm 2 uw- ' L g? F gkixsw wi: i 5 THE UNIORS First Row: Janet Abbott, Gordon Franklin Ackerson, John Charles Adams, Jack Ed Adamson, Charles Edward Alden, James Franklin Alexander, Kenneth Frank Allgeier, Adele Frances Anderson, Christopher C. Andrews, Thurman Delmer Atwood, Robert Eu- gene Austin. Second Row: James Avant, James Axel, Tom Backsche-ider, Thomas Charles Bagby, Barbara Bailey, Lucille Bailey, Chaffer Baker, Dora Baker, Fred Baltrusch, Janet Mary Bareswilt, Evelyn Barnes. Third Row: JoAnn Barry, Charlotte Bates, Charlotte Batts, James Grant Bell, Lewis Bell, Paul Bell, William Benson, Albert Edward Beusterein, Donald Blackwell, Mary Mar- garet Blair, Herman Blankenship. Fourth Row: Robert Eugene Bledsoe, David Boebinger, Lloyd Bogan, James Boland, Kenneth L. Bonz, Betty Jean Booker, William Booth, Leona Boots, Phyllis Borgemenke, Belva Bowling, Faye Bowman. Fifth Row: Alonzo Bradley, Charles Hubbard Brady, Lewis Bratlord, Joyce Brinker, Dorothy Brown, Harold Eugene Brunk, Robert Brunner, Katherine Mae Bryant, Oscar Burk, Earl Cordon Burnett, Dolores Margaret Burns. Sixth Row : Marie Burt, Phyllis Burton, Donald Busch, Donald Byrd, Wilma Byrd, Priscilla Callif, Roger Campbell, Stuart E. Candis, Walter Cargile, Jr., Norma Carr, Sam Carrier. Seventh Row: William Ellis Carter, Carl Chaney, Wayne Chaney, Leonard Chasteen, Ira Kenneth Christy, Melaney Ciofh, William Clark, John Cochran, Shirley Cochran, Stanford Cohn, Raynold Cole. Eighth Row: Napoleon Coleman, Dan Collins, Taft Collins, Charles Conley, Donald Connor, Don- ald Conradi, Earl Lawrence Cook, James Joseph Corbitt, Edward F. Corns, Edward Corry, Oliver Cox. Ninth Row: Joseph Donald Coyle, Michael Coyle, Vivian Craig, .Jerry Cross, Paul Curtis, Ray Dames. Albert Joseph Daria, Nora Davidson, Dorothy Davis, John D. Davis, Norma Davis. Tenth Row: Otis Davis, Samantha Davis, Willie Davis, Birdie Deadwiler, Mae Fannie Dee, Eu- gene Delaney, Becky Denike, Thomas Charles Dietz, Vivian Dillard, Mildred Louise Dixon, Nettie Dixon. g v 3 5 ,S E I r J 5 2 11, 2, S 15 THE JUNIOR First Row: Norman Joseph Dobell, Beverly Doll, William Andrew Doyle, Helen Drott. Mary Ella Durham, William Eugene Echols. Peggy Edmonds, Margaret Edwards. Ter- rell Edwards. Gail Eichelbrenner. Richard Lee Elkins. Second Row: Judith Ruth Elsener. Corinne Ensley, Bob Ethrington. Phillip L. Evans, Ruth Evans, George K. Ewing, Larry Calvin Farrell. Loretta Jean Feie. Duane Ferguson, Lo- retta Faye Ferguson. Lee James Finn. Third Row: Charlotte Fish, Jeannette Flanagan, Minnie Flowers. Harry Forbes. David Charles Fothergill, Regenia Frazier, Fred George Frey. Edmund Frost. Druscilla Fuller. Claude Garnett, James Gaskins. Fourth Row : Norbert Michael Gauck, Jack Geeks, Ronald Charles Gecks, Winifred Gerald, Joe Gerbus, Albert Lawrence Godbey, Dorothy Evelyn Godfrey, Thomas Arthur God- frey. Louise Gordon, Vlfilliam Graver, Daniel Greer. Fifth Row: .loan Marie Grossman, Clayton Guy, John William Halfenberg. Edward C. Hall, Wayne Hamblen, Sue Hamlin, Billy K. Hamm. George William Hankerson. Jolm Harper, Patricia L. Harrell, Carl Harris. Sixth Row: Mary Harris, Phyllis Haugabook, Robert Hauck, Wilma Virginia Haungs, Charles Stanley Hedges, Howard H. Heimbrock, Jack Heinrich, George Helmer, Raymond Edward Hemmer, Bessie Henderson, Joe Henry. Seventh Row: Joseph Walter Henry, Shirley Mae Hess,'Dana Hickman, Paul Dean Hickman, Frank Delano Hicks, Mary Hicks, Carol Hill, James Hoeksema, Patricia Ann Hoff, John Holbrook. Bill Roy Hopper. Eighth Row: I George B. Howell, Stefan Hrzic, Don Dean Huber, William Hubble, Donna Hudgies, Don Huekler, Tom Huesman. James C. Huff, Mary Louise Hughes, Theda Mae Hughes, Ronald Hugo. Ninth Row : Carol Violet Hummer, Charles Humphrey, Eugene Hurst, William Carroll Ivory, Elizabeth Jackson, Richard Jackson, Robert Perry Jackson, Edna Jacobs, Christian l. Jacobsen, Arden Jeilers. Marvin Jeffers. Tenthkow: Walter Jeffries, Eula Jenkins, Alberta Johnson, Bill Johnson, Eddie Mae Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Norma Jean Johnson, Robert Johnson, Wade Johnson, John Joiner. David Albert Jollie. l .L 1LL.L.. LL... L -. L -- . E i s 5 E . E R E I K a ffl 3 :Q fi fgf 3 THE UNIURS First Row: Charles Jones, Sydney Jones, Shirley Jordan, Jim Justice, Raymond Henry Kath- man, Ann Keeton, Ella Mae Kelley, Timothy Kelly, Connie Kennedy, Sally Ken- ney, William Kiely. Second Row : Yvonne King, Charles Kiser, Shelby Kissick, Thomas John Klein, Vernon Klein, Paul Klopp, Theodore Knippenberg, lllean Knopf, Lloyd Knox, James Kolde, Ray Kramer. Third Row: Ray John Kroger, Ronald Kruse, Robert LaBerdia, Albert Land, Larry Langhorst, Carol Langley, William Lanter, Ralph Laxton. Stanley Earl Lemkuhl, Gene Ira Lewis, Jack Leyendecker. Fourth Row: Louise Leyendecker, Donna Lou Lloyd, Billy Herschal Loy, Ronald Luh, Louise Lundy, Sue Lynch, Ollie Mabry, Norman Mack, Harry Mallott, Gwendolyn Martin, Dale G. Mason. Fifth Row: A Maxine Ruth Mathews, Gladys Mattingly, Keith McCormick, Willie McCullom, Tom McDonald, Robert Mclntyre, Wauneta McKenzie. Elaine- McKinney, Jackie McWilliams. Delores Mervin, Janice Meyers. 'C Sixth Row: ' Charles Milazzo, Janie Milbro, Lawrence J. Miles, Gloria Miller, Sammie Miller, Virginia Miller, William A. Miller, Patricia Miracle. Ernest Lorenzo Mitchell, George Montgomery, Delores Moore. Seventh Row : Mary Sue Moore, Theodore Moore, Tommie Moore, Donald R. Morgan, Beula Mor- ton, Patricia lmogean Mounce, Walter Myhand, Ronald Nassif, James O. Newkirk. Charles Neyer. Doris Jean Noble. Eighth Row: Vertie Oglesby, Margaret Ogletree, Robert John O'Hara, Don Ostendorf, Vivian Patmon, Bobbie Payne, John Pelzer, Jean Pendygraft, Nancy Pennington, Dorman Perkins, Ella Mae Perkins. Ninth Row: Gerald Leo Peters, Larry Peters, Maurine Phillips, Norman Wesley Phillips, Eddie Pierani, Arthur Pilder, Mary Lou Pinney, Robert Pittman, Jack W. Poehner, Don- ald Poole, Dorothy Lee Powell. Tenth Row: Howard Eugene Powell, Jean Powell, Lois Powell, Betty Lou Pretty, James Price, Yvonne Price, Pat Rahm, Janet Ramey, Mildred Alice Randolph, William Raymond, James Reese. 5 Pr' ma. WNW? ww Er, V W 6 W .MW Q iivxssw b ,sz :sf W , M is S . Q43 n g, an Vw , .,.,.,,.,.,... Wim 0 .Q 4 V W .: .. ...,, g, . -rw 55 if m Q4 ww NA gi .5. 2: L. in efigv , ,w- It v Q? ,:' ,asm C' 'F z'Esg22- K Y 1 5 f X 'M :EE A ' .Sill Sign? S5 .3 bg wfxqyskg. E N., as r ,W F4 ww? I , ...- 'Ai ?VZ-5 5 fag vi? Q ,3j1a,:, 35? Em. Smut 'QQUZFW' xfi -ww iii' U 'r1,. w i 4 Z 9 1, W? Q THE UNIOR First Row: Richard Reichler, William Reis, John A. Reynolds, Faye Rhymer, Pat Rice, Larry Richardson, Viola Richardson, James Richmond, Frank Rieder, Thurman Riley, Bobbie Jean Rinear. Second Row: Richard Allen Rinehart, Everett Robbins, Donald Roberts, Mary Frances Roberts, Ruby Fay Roberts, Bertha Robertson, George Hayes Robinson, Arthur Rogers, Le- roy Rogers, Audrey Rolfes, Charles Ross. Third Row: John Leroy Rouse, Mary Ann Rozier, Mary Jean Rozier, Donald Ruff, Clayton Mir- ran Rust, Thomas Charles Rutemueller, Clinton Rutland, Robert Durward St. John, Mary Sapp, Wilber Frederick Sattler, Robert Saulters. Fourth Row: Arthur Scarborough, Joseph Peter Schaefer, Richard Schewene, Frank Peter Schir- mer, Harry Schlef, Nicholas Julius Schnatz, Frank Edward Schnetzer, Roy Schrand, Mary Lou Schriewer, Celine Schroeder, Eric Schuld. Fifth Row: James Schuster, May Scott, Wilma Sears, Norbert Herman Sess, Ronald Shannon, Herbert Shavers, Gordon Shepard, Mary Virginia Shepard, Jim Siefert, Harold Irvin Siekbert, Betty Simpson. Sixth Row: Katherine Marie Singleton, Carl Smith, George Smith, Homer Smith, Kenneth Smith, Richard Smith, Virginia Spears, Nancy Spence, Earl Lewis Spies, Robert Elmer Stanchheld, Nick Stark. Seventh Row: Patricia Steidel, Betty Stein, Rosemary Stevens, Bill Sturgeon, Don Sunderhaus, Clarence Edgar Sutton, Roy Dempsey Sweet, Bill Tabar, Richard Harrison Tabor, John Tarpoff, Eula Maude Tate. Eighth Row: Carl Teeters, William Tegenkamp, Lawrence William Tenoever, Helen June Thies- man, Jack David Thomas, Jewell Ann Thomas, Robert Thomas, Carolyn Thomp- son, Kenneth Robert Tieman, Alice Tilford, Patricia Ann Tincher. Ninth Row: Marie Charlotte Tittle, Helen Toler, Lee John Tolle, Robert Lee Toney, Jesse Townsend, Thomas Anthony Tritschler, Esper David Tucker, Ruby Jean Tumble- son, Robert Turnage, William Turner, .lane Turton. Tenth Row: Joseph Uhlig, Ethel Waddell, Marguerite Walker, Rubin Walker, Maxine Walton, Betty Ware, lra William Ware, Hazel Washington, Edward Watkins, Frankie Gail Webb, James Kenneth Weeks. 81 THE UNI First Row: Joseph John Weggesser, William Joseph Wenzel, Robert Wer- nersbach, Robert Wheeldon. Second Row: Jesse James Whigham, Pearl White, Verne K. Whitney, Ronald Odell Wilcher. Third Row: Jean Williams, Matthew Williams, Burnctta Jean Willmoth, Alethia Wilson. Fourth Row: Vernon Woolfork, Richard Worst, Barbara Wright, Beotis Wright. Fifth Row: Ronald Wuebker, Doris Marie Young, Donald Zimmerman. OR .JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Glenn Edward Adkins, Patricia Ahrens, Gladys Mae Avel, William A. Baas, Virgil Eugene Campbell, Edward J. Col- lett, Donald Dubois, Delbert Eaton, John Henry Enneking, Gerald Lee Fuson, Lewis Gibert, JoAnn Glahn, Dacel Dee Godbey, James Graham, Richard Hartzell, Alvin Hillman, Arthur Holtkamp, William Hughes, Charles Kanet, Charles Kennedy, Robert Kramer, Anthony Loth, .James Harry Mor- gan, Lowell Pedigo, Jim Garnett Redmon, Robert Roden, Catherine Louise Rutherford, Fred Schaffer, Henry Arthur Schloemer, Edward Adam Schopin, George Stanecki, Charles Stephan, Carol Ann Sweeney, Martha Tracy, Sam Allen Tudor, George Vanover, Edward Weber, Horace Wilkins. 87 K 2 x is U Y s ix x 3 L 2 3 E 3 X X v i 4 5 . A 2 2 s 2 Q z ? 3 iz 2 1 S 3 E1 i 5 s n ? Q 5 2 3 3 I 3 5 2 E 3 3 Q 5 Z 5 K X 5 5 Q 14 5 L 1 Q ? 5 5 :. 3 b L M f THE OPHOMORES First Row: Mary Abney, William Gerald Abt, Willie Adams, Earl Addison, James Robert Adkins, Ron- ald Albers, Lucille Alcorn, Paul Alcorn, Fred Thomas Allen, Esther Anderson, Janice Ander- son, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Ann Andrews. Second Row: Benjamin Ankenbauer, Betty Annis, Clifford Arlinghaus, Louis Armbruster, Donald Eugene Armor, Patricia Ann Arnold, Joseph Randolph Artist, Donald Gerald Attermeyer, Jack Aus- tin, Gladys Austin, Joyce Jean Austin, Bill Baas, James William Bagby. Third Row: Lillian Amanda Bailey, Jackie Baird, John Baker, Warren Bales, Cecil Ball, Raymond Ball, Lee Edward Bareswilt, Ray Barger, Thomas Mike Baker, Ronald John Barrington, David Basham, Marlene Batts, William Donald Bauer. Fourth Row: John Baurle, Lawrence Bays, James lrwin Beam, Dorothy Beck, Gloria Faye Bedford, Rosalie Bedinghaus, Louise Beerman, Mary Elizabeth Begley, Diane Bell, Emogene Bell, Bessie Belt, Herbert Dwight Bertram, Judy Bevens. Fifth Row: Kay Sharon Bevins, Alfred Bick, Peter Bigner, Joseph Mathew Binder, Donald Bingham, James Lee Bitner, Ronald Black, Tom Bock, William Fred Bocklet, David Nelson Bodley, Nancy Bolton, Gilbert Boreing, Ronald Boshears. Sixth Row: Robert Bosse, Elva Carolyn Bradley, Grover Bradley, Rosalie Branch, Samuel Lee Bray, Joseph Brenner, Jack Brians, Donald Bridges, Sarah Elizabeth Briscoe, Joe Broadus, Jeanine Ann Brockhuis, Virginia Brooks, Gloria Brown. Seventh Row: Louis Eugene Brown, Oliver Brown, Sarah Brown, Shirley Brown, Jeannette Brothers, Marian Bryan, Carroll Lee Bryant, Zona Bugge, Arlene Burck, Patricia Burnett, Nancy Burton, Law- rence Calhoun, Arthur Campbell. Eighth Row: Dorothy Campbell, Robert Campbell, Ralph Carpenter, Althea Carroll, Thomas Carroll, Ronald Harold Carrson, Walter Harry Carruthers, Raymond Phillip Carter, Rosemary Car- ter, Mary Castleberry, Wanda Chapman, Marian Louise Clark, Doris Clayborn. Ninth Row: Shirley Clevenger, Donald Cloyd, Raymond Edward Coburn, Arlene Coliey, Lynette Cohn, Robert Coleman, Raymond Collett, Lila Juanita Collette, George Leslie Collier, Judy Collins, Jean Lois Combs, James Conner, Carol Conway. Tenth Row: Beneva Cook, Donald Lee Cook, Elsie May Cook, Thomas Walter Cook, Hubert Clifford Cooley, Shirley Cooper, Darlene Annette Copeland, Eugene Edward Corbitt, Helen Gertrude Cornelius, Charles Carnell, Irene Cotton, Hobart Cox, Sarah Cox. 85 E Z E 5 ? E Q S 4 5 E fl 5 is 5 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: Dan Coyle, Herbert Craft, Eileen Craig, Herbert Craig, Maxine Craig, Arnold Crawford, Freddie Crutchfield, Preston Cullars, Clarence Cunningham, Paul Thomas Curley, Jacque- line Ruth Curtis, Rosalie Dallalio, Jerry Damen. Second Row: Beverly Lynn Daniel, Marjorie Dardeen, Glenna June Daulton, Dorothy Davidson, Annette Davis, Charles Clifford Davis, Glen Davis, Phillip Dale Davis, Eugene Day, Ronald Day, Betty Dean, Ronald DeBord, Fred Deiters. Third Row: Eleanor Delk, Ann Jean Denney, Carl Cecil Dennis, Eva Dennis, Betty Charlene Dick, Jerry Dickerson, Donald Diephaus. Dorothy Diesslin, William Otis Dinkins, Roy Michael DiPuccio, Joseph Harry Dold, Shirley Docter, Robert Dale Done. Fourth Row: Donald Dossett, Richard Doughman, Starlin Douglas, Curlie Dowell, Carrie Drummond, Gloria Ann Duncan, Mary Patricia Dunlevy, Roosevelt Durrett, Carey Duvall, Earl Dwelly, Arnold Sidney Dykes, Carol Lee Eldridge, Carl Jesse Eline. Fifth Row: Ethel Elliott, Joseph Ellis, Robert Michael Eng, James Engel, Lesslie Ertel, Ralph Frank Esplage, Shirley Estell, Joe Evans, Marshall Eugene Farley, Bertha Fears, Ernest Ferguson, Marvin Fields, Don Finke. Sixth Row: Norbert John Fisse, Raymond Flexner, Robert Foglesong, James Willard Foley, Josephine Caroline Foley, Arthur Follmer, James William Fonderberger, Bernice Foster, Bessie Foster, Leroy Fox, Hosea Frazier, Harry Eugene Fredrick, Betty Fritts. Seventh Row: Vivian Frye, Lois Fuller, William Fuson, Lee Fitzhugh Gabriel, Patty Gaff, Thomas Clifford Gaither, Donald Lee Geary, William Gehring, Edward Allen Geis, Patricia Ann Gibbs, Shir- ley Gibson, Mary Margaret Gilbert, Paul Joseph Gilday. Eighth Row: Shirley Ann Glover, Willis McLane Gober, Jeane Goode, Ralph Preston Goodman, Charles Joseph Grady, John Grathwohl, Thomas Green, Bettie Gregory, Aaron Louis Grissom, Betty Grizzle, Fred Frances Gross, Robert Guin, Larry Anthony Guttadauro. Ninth Row: Lee Hacker, Richard Harry Halt, Naomi Ruth Hale, Barbara Faye Hall, Gladys Hall, How- ard Hall, Dennis Halpin, Mary Hamilton, Ronald Leroy Hamiltqn, Roger William Hammon, Robert Kenneth Hammons, Dorothy Hardin, Robert Hardin. Tenth Row: Frank Charles Harding, Ray Harlow, Esther Harris, John Harris, Barbara Harrison, Betty Lou Hatfield, Ross Edward Hattendorf, Peggy Hauser, Peggy Ann Hayes, William Haynes, Deanna Heineman, Donna Heineman, Kenneth Henn. 87 E 5 2 2 1 N 2 5 5 Q 2 22 53 2 88 THE OPHOMORE First Row: David Joseph Hennegan, Rose Herzner, Wilma Hess, Betty Gaye Hewitt, Donald Lee Hicks, Geraldine Hicks, Roland Hilderbran, Patricia Hill, Carrie Hinton, Thomas Hobbs, Claude David Hodge, Jean May Hodge, Raymond Hoff. Second Row: William Thomas Hollan, Jean Holman, Dorothy Holt, William Holtmann, Walter Hoppe, Pa- tricia Horan, Gary Eugene Horton, LaVerne Howe, Richard Hubbard, Harold Wayne Hum- phrey, Garland Hutcherson, Richard Mike Hutchison, Marlene Lois Iames. Third Row: Carol lnabnitt, Gary Ireland, Edward James, Jean Jamison, Frank Janson, Betty Lee Joering, Blanche Johns, Charles Johnson, Illa Darlene Johnson, William Joiner, Carrie Joins, Emma Sue Jones, James Jones. Fourth Row: Larry Jones, Robert Jones, Toney Jones, Vassie Lee Jones, William Lee Jones, Patsie Jordan, Willie Mae Jordan, Edward Kaeser, Ronald Kasselmann, Norman Kathman, Randy Kautz, John Martin Kearns, Nicholas Keil. Fifth Row: Marianne Kellem, Lawrence Keller, Freddie Kelly, Richard Kennedy, Roland Kennedy, Billy Kidd, Anna Jean Kidwell, William Thomas Kirby, Alexander Thomas Kircher, Jane Kissinger, Wanda Kissinger, Gwendolyn Klenk, William Klopfstein. Sixth Row: Kenneth Kloth, James Knight, Carole Koher, Janet Kolde, Sylvia Ann Kottmyer, Marlene Krueger, Tim Kuhl, Betty Lackey, Robert Lackey, Patricia Lamb, Shirley Lamb, Juanita Largin, Donna Lauterback. Seventh Row: Gottfried Laux, Arlene Lawing, James Lawrence, Carolyn Mae Lawson, Virginia Lawson, Arlene Leach, Joyce Leaverton, John Lerwill, Jr., Annie Lett, Jack Gene Lewis, Earl Lillie, Peter Lind, Ronald Phillip Lindsay. Eighth Row: Donald Henry Lipps, Elbert Litman, Frank Locaputo, Doris Long, Joseph Losito, Mary Ann Loveless, Patricia Ann Lowe, Eva Lowery, Robert Luce, Kenny Luxenberger, Ray Lynch, William Edward Lynch, Evelyn Ruth Maddox. Ninth Row : Shirley Maddux, Larry Malone, Betty Jean Manis, Edna Manley, Ronald Marcum, Sonia Marcum, William Marcum, William Sherman Margolis, Nancy Margraf, Donald Marrs, Wil- bert Marsh, Virginia Lee Marshell, Gary Paul Martin. Tenth Row: Luther Martin, Ronald John Martin, Ruth Margaret Martin, Gayle Masminster, Patsy Ann Mason, Morgan Laney Mays, Barbara McBride, Rosalie McCartney, Sharleen Mae McCul- lough, Carl McFarland, Barbara Ann McGee, Ogletree McGee, Palmer McGhee. 89 x w 90 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: Clarence Wesley McGuire, Sarah Virginia McKenzie, Thomas McNeal, Evelyn McPeters, George Meaus, Harold Melton, 'Thomas Menz, Robert Kelly Merritt, Charles Norman Mes- serle, Audrey Meyer, Clarence Meyer, Edwin Frederick Meyer, Norma Jean Meyer. Second Row: Edward Middendorf, James Louis Miley. William Miller, Joann Mills, Roscoe Mills, Victor Minella. Henry Minnich. Lois Mintkenbaugh, Gail Annette Minton, Marjorie Miracle, Bon- nie Jean Mitchell, Joe Louis Mitchell, Mary Jane Monk. Third Row: Kenneth Allen Montgomery, Glenna Anthaline Moore, Janet Rose- Moreland, Delbert Mor- gan, Ralph Morgan, Donald Raymond Morrell, Darvin Louis Mueller. Gilbert Mueller, John Mueller, Patricia Murphy, Shirley Mae Murphy, Margaret Murray, Bruce- Murrie. Fourth Row: John Hubert Myers, Shirley Neeley, James Nelson, Samuel Dennie Newkirk, Marlene Gail Norris, Rose Norris, Donald Charles O'Banion, Norma Mae Oberding, Ruth Ann Odell, Clif- ford Claudius Orme, Harry Steven Osgood, Janet Osgood, Ronald Ott. Fifth Row: Earl Owelly, Percy Owens, Wimlish Owens, Bob Pack, Doris Dean Parker, Lois Jean Parker, Wanda Parrott, Della Partin, 'Lawrence Partin, Ester Patrick, Joyce Pemberton, Carol Pen- nington, Ron Pinckard. Sixth Row: W. C. Perkins, Donna Sue Perry, Glenn Perry, Ben Peters, Paul R. Peterson, Alma Peyton, John James Pflanzer, Hubert Phelps, Jona Lee Phelps, Thomas Theodore Pieper, Shirley Pinkerton, Carrie Pinkett, Edward Plank. Seventh Row: Carolyn Poole, Delores Porter, Eunice Marie Porter, Loraine Porter, Fred Carl Potthoff, James Powell, William Powell, Pat Ann Pritichard, Wallace Wadsworth Procter, Alfreda Profiitt, Thomas Edward Pufer, Ernst Purdon, Robert Joseph Pyles. Eighth Row: Paul Raines, Bonnie Lou Ramsey, Hugh Philip Rankin, Frank Rayburn, Thomas Redrow, John Tremont Reed, Anthony Reid, Nancy Louise Rembert, Carol Rae Reuter, Arthur Curtis Rhodes, Maryan Rhoten, Paul Riccobene, Darwin Harold Ridener. Ninth Row: Brigette Rieger, Ronald Ries, Shirley Ridgon, Jessie William Riley, Naomi Ritchie, Geraldine Ritter, George Roat, Leonard Rubbin, Elizabeth Roberts, Wilma Jo Roberts, Thomas Bell Robertson, Charles Rolfes, Lois Ross. Tenth Row: Herschel Rose, Virginia Sue Rose, Mary Ann Roth, Winifred Maxine Rothwell, Harold Rotte, Charles Milton Rullin, Stephen Rust, Robert Sauer, James Sawyer, Robert Philip Scheible, Dolores Scheidt, Wilbur Scheidt, Philip Arthur Schmerr. 9! I 1 E E 1 I Q E ? E 2 Q 2. E S Z u . 2 5 E E is E 5 3 i. u up n wfmsvwwnm-H n ww ful' num 4 n :mu nmmi vwwmu 1 1 n x THE SOPHOMORE First Row: George Schmidt, Leroy Schmidt, Paul Edward Schmitz, Gerald Lee Schneider, Jean Willa Schnitker, Raymond Schoster, Pauline Joyce Schubert, Charles Richard Schuckmann, Shirley Rose Schuerch, Robert Frederick Schulten, Charlene Schulty, Edward John Schuman, Ron echweder. ' Second Row: Jim Schwind, Edward Lee Scott, Jean Scott, Patricia Scott, Russell William Scudder, Henry Seger, John Sehr, William Senefeld, Glen Thomas Senteney, Earlene Marie Sexton, Joann Sexton, Robert Sharp, Robert Sharp. Third Row: Allen Shaver, James Roy Shaw, Willie Shaw, Stanley Shropshire, Guy Shelby, Nancy Shelley, Lorraine Shields, Larry Shiplett, Floyd Lee Sibert, Alan Silber, Mildred Simpson, Willie Roy Simpson, Melva Sipple. Fourth Row: Barbara Sizer, Betty Alma Smith, Claudie Smith, Jack Smith. Lee Smith, Melrose Smith. Philip Smith, Robert Donald Smith, Donald Sorrells, Robert Grandville Speak, Benny Richard Spears, Lloyd Spears, Irene Melba Spottswood. Fifth Row: Janice Stacey, Pat Stanton, Gerald Newton Starkey, James Stedam, Dunal Marlene Steele. Ronald Steidel, Sarah Stinson, Gordon Stone, Richard Storr, Perry Stuckey, Geraldine Sutter, Carol Suttmiller, Jeanette Swango. Sixth Row: Eddy Nelson Swearinger, Leona Swindell, John Edgar Symes, Helen Talbot, Robert Taylor, Robert Lewis Taylor, Paul Tenhunfeld, Carl Thomas, Dolores Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Donald John Tierney, Joann Timmons, John Wayne Tincher. Seventh Row: Lawson Tincher, Betty Tire-y, Geraldine Marlene Todd, Richard Toler, Allen Trovillo, Velma Troxell. Walter Tucker, Ethel Turner, Luther Twyman, Donald Preston Tyree, Nancy Uhl, Shirley Anne Unger, Dale Vance. Eighth Row: Walter Van Gorder, James Alton Vaughn, Judy Ann Ventre. Pete Allen Vismara, Rose Marie Vogel, Edward Lee Vogt, Robert Elmer Wahl, Janet Marie Wainright, Genevieve Walker, Wanda Walls, Donald Harold Walsh, Frances Louise Washam, Billy Lee' Watkins. Ninth Row: Roy Victor Weartz, Ada Rosalyn Weaver, Gordon Thomas Weaver, Holly Weddington, Donald Charles Wehrmeyer, Jerome Weingartner, Robert Weitzel. Charles Welch, Charles Leroy Wells, Harry Wells, Otis Eugene Welton, James Wendel, Thomas Wendel, Tenth Row: Opal Joyce Wesley, Ralph West, Magdeline Whitaker, Daniel Williams, Dudley Wayne Williams, Earl Williams, Helen June Williams, Russell Willis, Chester Lee Wilson, Dolores Jean Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Rose Lee Winters, Joseph Wira. Eleventh Row: Paul Witsken, Darrell Willard Witt, Noel Wong, Dixie Loraine Woulms, Kenneth Eugene Wright, Carl L. Wriston, Robert Wyatt, Agnes Yeardon, James Yee, John Dennis York. James John Zeinner, Miriam Young, Robert Fred Zadek, Marvin Herbert Zapf, Ronald Anthony Zerges. SOPHOMORES VVITH NO PICTURE Howard Eugene Ashford, Ansel Lee Benge, Jerry Bickerson, Thomas Charles Blackmon, Mary Craft, Odas Day, John Joseph DiMuzio, Doris Dixon, William Goedde. Robert Hines. Orbin Hubbard, Donald Richard Huston, Louise Johnson, James Thomas Jones, Betty Kedd, Stanley Dunne Keiser, Tom Leon Kendall, Arthur Martin, William Martin, Jerome Phillip Messner, Clark Miller, Ray Perrmann, Leon Wayne Powell, Marie Riccobene, Patricia Ann Ross, Larry Ross, Jacob Sandman, Joseph Seahert. Chester Ray Sinclair, Fred Smith, Mary Frances Sowers, Carl Staphlet, Robert Storer, Glenna Teppe, Nicholas Voss, Otis Eugene Walton. 93 4 1 x 1 l THE FRESHME First Row: Leona Joyce- Abner, Martha Abney, Robert Abney, James Abrams, Clifford Ackman, Paul Ernest Adams, Rosetta Adams. Stanley Homer Adams, Geneva Addison, Florence Alexander. Tom Edward Alford, Leroy Allen. Wilma Jean Allen, James Allen Alsip, Joyce Arlene Anderson. S ecoml Row: Robert Anderson. Robert Joseph Apke, Diana Armstrong. Ronnie Ray Armstrong, Paul Richard Arnold, Glenn Edward Asbury, Joel Lee Athon, Christine Bach, John Joseph Back- scheider, Robert Harry Bailey, Jacqueline Baldrick, Dolores Ballard, Jack Baltrusch, Earl Barker, Roger Philip Barnett. Third Row: Louis Barth, Nancy Bassan, Raymond H. Bauer, Thelma Nadine Baugh, William Beatty, Yvonne Begley, Shirley Bell. Dale Francis Benjamin, Edwin Benton, Marian Carol Benton, Donald Berry, Glen Best, John Carlton Bingham, Louis Ber- nard Blackmon, Ronald Blackwell. Fourth Row: Donna Blake, Jerry Donald Block, Ronald Lee Block, Bobbie Lee Bobo, Roger Bohsancurt, Carol Jean Bojar, Fred Bolden, John Bonert, Marilyn Louise Borgman, Norman Botsford, JoAnn Alice Boweden, George Bowie, Ruth Boyd, George William Brabender, Robert Bracy. Fifth Row: Arthur Earl Bradford, Joe Bradford, Pat Bradford, George Washington Bradley, Carl Brandenberg, Robert Brasey, David Thomas Brater, Thomas Breitfelder, Maryhelen Brinegar, lzah Ike Britten, William Louis Brock, Peggy Elaine Brocker, Ed- die Brooks, Marilyn Pearl Brooks, Charles Brown. Sixth Row: John Brown, Margaret Brown, Peggy Brown, Ray S. Brown. Rollin Ray Brown, Samuel Brown, Sherry Levan Brown, Walter Brown, William Broxterman, James Donald Broyles, George William Brunk, Jack Brunner, James Bryant, Jerry Bryant, Joyce Bullock. Seventh Row: Marlene Burck, Richard Burress, Betty Louise Burton, Phyllis Buyson, Thomas Byrd, Kenneth Larry Caddell, Edward Cain, Cynthia Sue Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Imogene Campbell, George Canada, Glenda Ruth Carpenter, Kenneth Roger Car- penter. John Wesley Carroll, Christine Carter. Eighth Row: Donald Lee Carter, Shirley Anne Carter, Fred Dale Cassett. James Chambers, Darlene Norma Chaney, Rita Ann Cheek, Ora Beatrice Chester, Wilburn Childs, Nathanial Ciers, Ron- ald Cint, Rose Ciofh, William Clarke, Juanita Clifton, Ola Mae Clyburn, Kenneth Cochran. Ninth Row: Rosetta Coleman, Seymore Coleman, Patricia Flora Collins, Patricia Louise Collins, Wilma Collins, Ronald Colwell, Or- ville D. Colyer, Minnie Lou Combs, Elsie Marie Conn, Jovita Conn, Raymond Conway, Thomas Cook, Larry Cooley, Anna Corns, Charles Courtney. Tenth Row: Eva Cox, Dale Lee Craig, Marjorie Craig, Charles Crawford. Charles Crawford, Harry John Crawford, Phyllis Creech, Theodore Criddle, James Clarence Cunningham, Robert Cure, lona Dalton, Calvin Daniels, Jim Daniels, Pat Davis, Pringle Davis. F I 1 5 5 96 THE FRE HME F irsf Row: Robert Davis, Ronald Davis, Ronnie Davis, Sonja Davis, Vio- let Ann Davis, Ecell Dawson, Steve Dawson, Jacqueline Lou- ella Dee, Ronald Lee DeGrummond, John Deininger, Thomas Elmer Deinlein, Ruth Demmons, Robert Clyde Denike, Ruth Denike, Paul Denlinger. Second Row: Joanne Dennis, Grace DeSalvo. Larry Lee Dick, Arthur Charles Dietrich, Lucille Dillard, Francis Richard Dishennett, Robert Lee Dobkins, Helen Marie Docter, Bernice Dodds, Joseph Doggett, Charles Donnell, Larry Ed Donnelly, Thomas Donovan, Elizabeth Dooley, John Doran. Third Row: Regina Douglas, Charles Lawrence Dragon, James Driscoll, Fannie Dukes, Queen Ester Dukes, Lee Allen Dunholter. Wil- liam Durbin, Mary Ann Duskin, James Eddins, Joan Edeler, Betty Jewel Edwards, Edward Edwards, Thelma Eichhorn. Larry Joseph Elkins, Wanda Lee Ellis. Fourth Row: Edward William Elsasser, Willis Embry, John Gerald Emer- son, Anna Engel, Daniel Paul Engel, Denver England, Rose Mary Engle, Harry Ennis, Bernard Elton Evans, Claud Lewis Ewing, Ronnie Lee Farrell, Wayne Farrell, Charles Jerry Farrington, Barbara Jane Faulkner, George Faulkner. Fifth Row: Thomas Fay, Verna Feck, James Feist, Edward Thomas Feld- haus, Frank Feldhaus, Rosemary Feldmann, Mary Lois Fel- ton, Donald Ferguson, Joyce Fetick, Robert Gene Fields, Ed- ward Fingerhut, Norman Fischer, Richard John Fischer, Nancy Jo Fite, Russell Fleckenstein. Sixth Row: Richard John Foertsch, Charles Lee Fold, Shirley Foley, James Robert Forbeck, Alexander Ford, Phyllis Ford, Louis Forest, Marilyn Fox, Diana Frank, Donald Edwin Frank, Mary Lou Frank, Ronald Edward Frank, Tom Frank, Charles Glenn Fredrick, Dorothy Fuller. Seventh Row: Helen Agnes Fultz, George Gajus, Daniel Joseph Galligan. Evelyn Darlene Gambrel, Janet Gampfer, Lawrence Gardner, Milton Gaskins, Oscar Gatewood, Robert Gauck, Shirley Gay- heart, Robert John Gebhard, James Giar, Freddie Gibson, Janet Gibson, Charles Gilbert. Eighth Row: Robe-rt Gilday, William Gillespie, Dennis Giltz, Arthur Gleis, Mary Glisson, James Glosser, Sarah Glover, Alfred Gober, Delores Ann Godbey, James Godby, Phyllis Carol Golay, Shirley Goldfuss, Don Edwin Gosney, Joyce Graham, Pat Grant. Ninth Row: Phyllis Ann Grant, Harry Devine Gray, Charles Green, Sarah Green, Donald Lewis Greene, Robe-rt Grier, Billie Jean Grillis, David Grimes, Freda Grooms, Barbara Ann Grossman, Theo- dore Groths, Norbert William Gruener, Thomas Marvin Gun- drum. James Edward Haas, Richard Haehnle. Tenth Row: Kathleen Hafner, Charles Raymond Haft, James Louis Hale, Emory Hall, Sylvia Delores Hall, Barbara Hallbauer, Charles Edward Haller, Dorothy Halusek, Bill Earl Hamilton, Mar- garette Hamm, Donald Paul Hammond, Charles Hankerson, John Hanselman, Donald Hardy, Calvin Hargis. 5 I 1 f 2 E s 5 4 S 2 1, 3 THE FRE HMEN First Row: Sonya Fay Harp, Robert Harper, Burtis Harris, Houston Harris, Robert Harris, Sylvia Jean Harris, Myra Lee Harrison, Vernon Hartwell, Gerald Louis Hathaway, Matilda Delores Hathaway, Sylvia Ann Hauck, Linda Hayden, Janice Lee Haynes, Shirley Haynes, Shirley Ann Head. Second Row: Willie Heath, Lois Heber, Earl Hedrick, Donald Edward Hef- lin, Phillip Harold Hein, Barbara Hellmund, Evon Henderson, Raymond Hendrix, Stanley Henn, Daniel Edward Hennessey, Jack Herget, Margaret Herling, Barbara Ann Herrigan, Frank Hess, Robert John Hesse. Third Row: Andrew Frank Hetzer, Kenneth Heuser, Jerome Heverman, Terry Heybruck, Rose Hicks, Bobbie Hill, Danny L. Hill, Tony Martin Hill, Yvonne Hillard, Carole Hille, Walter Hill- man, Ronald Hockney, George Clyde Hoeh, James Hogan, Janet Hogeback. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Holaday, Lettie Holland, Orvil Hollandsworth. Rosalie Hollingsworth, Peter Dwight Hood, Billy Joe Hoover, Mike Hopewell, Margie Hopf, Judy Horan, Clarence Horn, Joe Charles Horn, Sara Ann Horton, Shirley Howard, William Huckaby, Willie Hudgies. Fifth Row: David Hudson, Naomi Hudson, Omer Hughes, Ronald Hughes, Donald Hulsman, Jim Humpert, Curta Hunn, James Edward Hunt, Ted Huppertz, Owen Hurley, Mary Louise Hurte, Rich- ard Iames, Anthony Michael lannelli, JoAnn Iori, Arthur Isaacs. Sixth Row: Wilma Isbell, Charles Edward Jackson, Donald Jackson, Juanita Jackson, Kathleen Jackson, Robert Jackson, Kath- erine Jacobs, Charles James, Freda James, Richard Janson, Dick Jeffers, Clyde Jetter, Shirley Johns, Julia Clara Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson. Seventh Row: Wyman Terry Johnson, Ruth Joyce Johnston, Allen Jones, Charlene Wanda Jones, David Jones, Jimmy Jones, Juanita Jones, Katherine Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Lee Jones, Ruth Corinne Jones, Richard William Katz, Peggy Ann Kay, Delores Carolyn Kelly. Eighth Row: Leonard Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Ronald Gene Kelly, Susan Pearl Kelly, Bobby Kemp, Lynn Kemp, Joseph Kemplin, Alan Kendricks, Carol Ann Kennedy, Lester Kern, Hayden Keys, Hattie Kidd, Olivia Killins, William Kinderman, Jackie King. Ninth Row: Carol Kirven, Joan Kisner, Tom Klein, Roberta Klenk, Carl Edward Knauber, Carolyn Rose Knippenberg, Harold Knip- penberg, Carol Ann Koch, Ronald E. Kohlman, Carol Kolde, John Robert Kotzbauer, John Peter Krier, Edmund Louis Kuderer, Carl Kuhn, Marvin Ladrigan. Tenth Row: Fred Herman Lampe, Edward Lampkin, Joyce Lanter, Jack C. Leber, Rose Marie Lehmkuhl, Carol Ann Leistner, Donald Martin Lemkuhl, Joseph H. Lepple, Ruth Ann Lepple, Robert Lester, Bill Steward Lett, Jack Lewis, Donald Leo Lockhart, Charles Long, Beverly Loth. I 3 2 X N N ' 1oo THE ERE HMEN First Row: Howard Love, Clifton Lowry, Earl Luckett, James Ludwig, DeLois Lundy, Odell Lyons, John Mack, Leroy Mack, Cecil Madden, Clarence Magness, Charlene Mahan, Jerry Makin, Oda Denton Marcum, Shirley Martin, Walter Martin. Second Row: Blanche Mason, Samuel Massengale, Errol Matthews, Dale Matthey, Jessie Maupin, Jerry Maurer. Jesse Mays, Robert McCarthy. Ronald Joseph McCarthy, Marilyn McCrocklin. David McCoy, Delores McCoy, Barbara McCullum, Hurley McDaniels, Sylvia Jean McDonald. Third Row: Pat McGraw, Joe Braxton McKinney, William McManus, Patricia Medley, Margie Juanita Meece, Richard Meeks, Robert Francis Meiners, Delores Merritt, Jerry Messer, Ar- thur Burton Metcalfe, Lester Metze, Charles Meyer, Edward Meyer, Wanda Meyer, William Meyer. Fourth Row: Carl Meyers, Daniel Michel, Carol Middendorf, Paul Bill Middendorf, Barbara Middleton, George Miller, Ralph John Miller, William Edgar Miller, Willis Miller, ,James Millhouse. Harold Minor, Mary Minor, Barbara Mitchell, Jimmie Van Mitchell, Robert Michael Mitchell. Fifth Row: Herman Mobley, Sylvia Ann Mobley. Bob Mondary, Patrick Moning, Dale Montgomery, Dorothy Jean Montgomery, Brenda Moore, Herbert Moore, lda Ruth Moore, Maurice Moore, William Ernest Moore, Richard Moreton, Donald Morgan, Harold Morgan, Joan Muchmore. Sixth Row: Marlene Muench, Lillian Mulder, Daniel Mullanney, Nancy Lorene Murphy, Joseph Murray, Wanda Lee Myers, Emil Nageleisen, Carl Joseph Nauman, Virginia Neal, Barbara Nelson, Raymond Theodore Neugebauer, Johnny Neville, Helen Emma Newcomb, Donald Philip Newman, Jacqueline Newman. Seventh Row : Edward Nicholas, James Lee Nichols, Rosella Nichols, Tommy Nimmo, Lillie Norman, Ovie Norvell, Darlene O'Banion, Don- na Raye Obermeyer, Edward Oehler, Mary Jane Osborne, William Kenneth Osie, James Oswald, James Ray Ott, Mary Pace, Fred Palmer. Eighth Row: Christine Pappashales, Avery Parker, John Parsons, Charles Partin, Juanita Patterson, Effie Patton, Audrey Peevler, Ann lrene Pelly, Betty Pemberton, Joe Albert Pemberton, James Pence, Jerry Pence, Beulah Pendleton, Betty Perdue, Edna Perkins. Ninth Row: Ronald Menzie Petaford, John Peters, Remus Peterson, Ever- ett Gordon Pfenning, Helen Phelps. Ray Phillips, William Phillips, Gladys Philpot, James Pichleheimer, Joyce Fay Pippin, Kenneth Pistor, Pat Pollman, Robert Ponder, Glensos Edward Pratt, Ralph Primeau. Tenth Row: ' Richard Arthur Purdon, Lawrence Francis Pyles, Patricia Rackley, Paul Rahe, Rosalie Rahn, James Railey, John Raisor, Charlene Ramey, Louis Ramsey, George Randolph, Roberta Randolph, Edward John Rapp, Joe Herman Reder, James Reeves, Bill Regensburger. 2 5 2 s 2 2 S 3 s 102 Z Q THE FRESHMEN First Row: Jerry Kenneth Reisinger, Eugene Renner, Rita Jane Rey- nolds, David Rice, Thomas Richards, Betty Richardson, Ted- dy Richmond, Ruth Riddle, Kenneth Ries, Clarence Edward Riley, Ernestine Riley, David Gary Risdon, Jessie Joyce Roark, Clarence Roberts, Kenneth Robertson. 1 Second Row: Bessie Mae Robinson, Doris Jean Robinson, Edward Jacob Roden, Eugene Ronan, Lois Rose, Cornell Gene Ross, Carl Rosser, Edwin Rosser, Clarence Rothenbusch. Clemey Rous- seau, Norma Ruble, Kenny Rudisell, JoAnn Ruess, Alice Rose Ryan, Ernest Ryan. Third Row: Patricia Ryan, Charles Sampson, John Sander, Burlyn Sanders, Horace Sandidge, Leroy Sanford, Emanuel Charles Sanzere, Bill Sarantos, Lillie Burl Sawyer, James Schleif, Robert Schmitt, David Schneider, Shirley Schneider, Donald Schoner, Bill Schubart. Fourth Row: William Schubart, Elmer Neal Schultz, Joyce Helen Schunk, William Robert Schutte, James Louis Schuur, Carl August Schwarz, Albert Schwendeman, Arnold Scott, Barry Lee Scott, Naomi Scott, Robert Scott, Marie Scruggs, Elizabeth Pearl Sears, Joyce Sears, Norvel Sebastian. Fifth Row: Elmer Hoyd Sellers, Chester Sess, Betty Sexton, Calvin Shan- non, William Shannon, Mark Taylor Sharp, David Shea, Joseph Henry Sheets, Carol Shelton, James McKinney Shep- ard, Janice Fay Shepherd, Pauline Sherman, Ronald Sherman, Charles David Shields, Edward Earl Shields. Sixth Row: Blair Shinn, Robert Noel Shirin, Richard Wilson Shivley, Richard Benjamin Showes, JoAnn Shumate, Chester Shum- pert, Charles Adrian Siefert, Joseph Siefke, Raphael Simmons, Edward Simo11, Dell Randell Simons, Francis Simpson, Rich- ard Simpson, William McKinley Simpson, Kyle Sims. Seventh Row: Mavin Sue Sims, William Tracy Singleton, Ervin Siska, Wer- ner Siska, George Norbert Sladeck, Roland Sloan, Ella Louise Smith, James Smith, Jean Ellen Smith, Jerome Smith, Larry Smith, Leroy Smith, Loticious Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Sue Smith. Eighth Row: Nathan Arnold Smith, Ralph Eugene Smith, William Smith, William Craig Smith, Albert Taylor Snap, Carl Sneed, Ina Sneed, Wayman Snell, Greta Soloman, Shelbie Jean Sparks, Alvin Speed, George Louis Spicer, John Anthony Spinney, Karen Marie Sponangel, Kenneth Lee Sponangle. Ninth Row: Roger Allen Spradlin, Bob Spriggs, Edward Spriggs, Ival Stacey, Gary Stapleton, Louise Starks, Martha Steinmetz, Dorothy Ann Stephens, Tom Stephens, Milton Stewart, Patricia Stewart, William Stigler, Helen Mae Stockhoff, Fred Strunk, James Carl Sumner. Tenth Row: Jane Suttiniller, Clara Nancy Sutton. Barbara Swango, Rus- sell Tarvin, Mildred Taylor, Preston Taylor, Raymond Wayne Taylor, Thomas Edward Tegenkamp, Curtis Terry, Gwendolyn Terzin, Charles Thomas, Frank Thomas, Harold Thomas, Har- old Ancil Thomas, Leon Thomas. 5 l 104 THE FRESHMEN First Row: Joyce Ann Tirey, Robert Vern Toft, Jerry Allen Toney, Janet Towner. Thomas Trapp, Judy Lee Tiigxell, Milton Tuchfarber, Edith Mae Turner, Patricia Turner, Edith Mae Tyler, Bev- erly U . Second Row: Ruth Edna Ulrich, Robert Urbanski, Clement Vandament, Ruth Vaughn, Ronald Veid, Jo- seph Ventre, William Villa. Jr., Jack Vingate, Patricia Ann Vlaikov, Robert Charles Vollat, Virginia Lee Wachsman. Third Row: Anna Marie Waddell, Mary Margaret Wade, Andrew Bucky Wagner, Jerry Wagner, Charles John Wahler, David Lee Wakefield, Richard Waldo, Anthony Walker, Barbara Walker. Ed- ward Stuart Walker, Thomas Vernon Walker. Fourth Row: Charles Wallace, Charles Wallace, Robert Walsh, Herman Walstrom, Marvin Walter, John Walton, Raymond Walton, Jack Warnclorf, Lowell Warren, John Washington, Robert Wat- kins. F iflh Row: Helen Watson, Tommie Lee Watson, Nancy Ann Weber, Arvey Lewis Webster, JoAnn Helen Weigel, Gerald Weimer, Yvonne Weingartner, Carl Weiss, Lawrence William Weiss, Eva Lee Vifeldon, Larry Wells. Sixth Row: Robert John Wentenkamp, Gerald West, Richard Allen West, Wyce Westbrook, Walter Wever, Gerald Whalen, Charles Wheeler, Carolyn White, Irene Sophie White, James White, Mildred White. Seventh Row: Helen Whitney, Willie Whittle, Irwin Wiles, John Wilkins, Arnold Williams, Asalean Wil- liams, Barbara Williams, Bruce Williams, Curtis Williams, Ella Williams, Frances Williams. Eighth Row: George Williams, George H. Williams, James Williams, Myrna Williams, Flora Mae Willis, Margaret Willis, Carl David Wilson, Fair Wilson, Vearline Wilson, Ronald Winston, Jane Withers. Ninth Row: Phyllis Dennie Withrow, James Wood, Jack Woodruff, Donald Edward Woods, Reba Woods, Alice VVoolum, Douglas Wynn, Melvin Paul Yett, Charles Robert Yocom, Sylvia Margaret Yords, Judy Carol York. Tenth Row: Delois Young, John Young, Loretta Young, Shirley Youngblood, Thomas Zaeske, Ray Zang. Richard George Zeilman, William Zeilman, Robert Zeinner, William Zimmerman, Jean Zureick. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Betty Adams, Dale Frederick Allen, Phyllis Allen, Barbara Arnatt, Janet Baker, Jeannette Barbriux, Marcella Barnette, Edward Bell, Henry Bickers, Arthur Bolin, Donald Broach, Ronald Brock, Clyde Ernest Brooksbank, Betty Broughton, Ulysses Caldwell, David Daniel Calloway, Joyce Carrall, Benjamin John Case, Frances Clay, James Darrall Cooper, Charles Couch, Annette Dallas, Donald Davis, Jack Davis, Edward Denier, Robert Derby, Edward ,Joseph Dillinger, George Fields, Charles Fife, Evelyn Flynn, Frank Gajus, James Orville Garrison, Jay Gloeckner, Joe Goyette, James Green, Gene Roger Hardin, Bernard Hardman, Scott Hatfield, Nancy Lee Hoflman, James Roy Horton, Melvin House, Estella Hudson, Thom- as Lee Huegel, Herman Huiirnan, Marjean Johnson, Columbus Jordan, Yvonne Keaton, Lois .Ann King, Henry Kirk, Cliliord Long, Francine Martin, James Irvin Mathews, Allen Mat- thews, Harlan Metcalf, Geraldine Mosley, Tom Murphy, Harvey Petty, Gary Lee Pinkard, Reginald Pinkston, Andrew Ratliff, Robert Redmond, Tommie Carl Reynolds, Norbert Lee Richardson, Hattie Rotland, JoAnn Roverts, Carole Rudolph, Richard Schroeder, Lee Sebas- tian, Virgil Seiberts, Charles Seizmore, Corry Smith, Danny Smith, Richard Charles Swartz, Delbart Taber, Stanley Taylor, Mary Thomas, Robert Walker, Stanley Weldy, Robert Walk- er, Marillo Williams, Frona Mae Wright, Donna Jean Yates, Elmer Yates, Bertha Ann Yust. 105 ' Nt kbs- J ju 5, i . tn Q H vpmqitxxxtw 137 if LN N x R K f s i V K Nh N Xi' M 1, if ' ff 47 gap I r , X a t Q f LENS wi? -f j Z M M5544 A f J ff, at I m f ft t 1 J The hands-the ever busy eager hands that plied the mill or performed Whatever task our teachers set to make us grow in character, in Wisdom, in self-reliance. m S C H 0 O L S 8 Ti Z +K mg zwmwmwm 7 3 we g 3 4 61 1' fs an K' v H 55 1555? eg, W : . Q12 ai , ff: ., mi mi? , ' bm fi??eivw,, QM, , W ADVANCED AUTO SHOP The course ol study for the Auto- motive Department was planned to provide the background for a wide variety of possible types of employ- ment in the automotive industry such as auto mechanic, body repair mechanic, parts and accessories clerk, auto salesman, etc. For ex- ample, to the right we students are receiving instructions in front wheel alignment. it 0 if S Making a front wheel alignment in Advanced Automotive Shop AUTO IOTI DEPARTMEN Most Central students who plan to enter the automotive field get at BASIC AUTO SHOP least one semesteris experience in internal comlmustion engines during their Grst two years at Central. Below we see the mysteries of the torque wrench heing explained to a pair of youngsters in a Basic Auto Shop. Receiving instruction in the use of torque wrench in Basic Auto Shop POWER LABORATORY When the automotive pupil plans to leave school before graduation, he is counseled to enter into a short term or industrial course of intensive trade training. But in grades ll and 12, the program is designed to prepare students for more useful em- ployment in the trade of their choice. Here, for eX- ample, are students being introduced to the mys- teries of the engine tester as they synchronize an electrical distributor unit. Overhauling our automotive electrical generator unit in Advanced Auto Shop PAINTING AND BODY WORK In the 12th year, the student is placed in one o l' the shops ol the various dealers, independent ga- rages, service stations, or parts departments. Co- ops average about 5533.00 per week. Successful co- ops receive full time jobs after graduation. The type of training indicated at the right makes the Central student a real value to his employer. Synchronizing the electrical distributor unit in Basic Auto Shop ELECTRICAL SHOP Once a student selects the trade he Wants to follow, that choice automatically prescribes the related subjects which he will take. His training also must include the actual experience in all phases of the trade. Here we see an automotive student overhauling an auto electrical generator. Each integral unit of the automobile is so analyzed. Making ready for a paint job in the spray room, Advanced Auto bhop AVIATIO ENGINES The pattern followed in the Aviation De- partment is much the same as that followed in other departments. Twelfth year boys co- op at the local airports but only after the usual laboratory and shop experience re- quired in the eleventh grade and the basic training received in the ninth and tenth grades. Here we see students mounting a rehuilt engine on a stand for test running. AERO DYNAMICS ' Aviation sciences are a criti- cal part of the training at Cen- tral. Engine and aircraft main- tenance are more easily taught when the whys are known. Here we see instructor and stu- dents performing a wind tunnel experiment in the aerodynamics laboratory. While flight training is not a part of the curriculum, some students enter this phase of aviation. COMM Above: COOKING The objective of the commercial foods Class is to trai11 students to become cHicient and skilled foods workers. There is a wide variety of work in the food service field and the program is so organized as to prepare students for the phase in which they are most interested. ERCI Students prepare special salads AL OODS Below: SERVICE AND BAKING During the year that tl1e students train in the commer- cial laboratory, they Work with large quantities of foods. This food is then utilized by the cafeteria, and special groups. Student co-ops in the foods field are employed in various tea rooms, cafeterias, bake shops, hospitals, and other eat- ing establishments throughout the city. tlj Student Cashiers and t2j Student Hakes ,,,,. 'Sl Voice Writing Department in Operation BUSINESS ED The Commercial Department of Central High School provides a specialized high school education for boys and girls who wish to prepare for employment in the business oflices of the city. Like the other Departments of this school all subjects offered are of accredited senior high school level. Pupils desiring this type of education must meet the specifications set up by business as to intellig- ence, physical fitness and health, honesty, integrity, appearance, and person- ality. Training is offered in the following iiclds: bookkeeping, secretarial, and general clerical. The Department is equipped with Modern and up-to-date office equipment. The following is a partial list of some of the machines upon which instruction is given: Addressographs, Bookkeeping, Burroughs Adding and Calculating Machines, Comptometers, Dictaphones and Ediphones, Electric Typewriters, Folding Machine, Graphotypes, Marchant Calculators, Mitneographs, Monroe Calculators, Multigraphs, Multiliths, Sunstrands, Typewriters, Vari-Typers. Victor Adding-Listing Machines, Telephone Switchboard. Students in this department co-op in the senior year. Typewriting Class Instruction Bookkecpin g Machine Operation Right: Commercial Production Wwrrk T.aboratory Calculating Machine Class , 5 Km? ww' A ,f'flf.wf4 ,mv ,WM l 9 -F' 'PW E'w E 4 E' af Q WW cf lA 3, 5 6 I G W :5y72l?fb iw S lex Wm wgsfszwmgzwfwq I if f' , is J vw.m'1ffQfPr.u1v A , 'Q 9vJ.v- ' W- fx,3v X mpg M ,w.mZQ,:gfHm' ,1-ggwvmmw X. 2 amz 'Awwirfmg:-sp,afigjifimiisgigwsr'::M,m, wwe' w b ,msw ' ww.: H 55 X, rl., U X Af 555554 44M.Vw ww, Students getting sales training at Ellenger Unit DI TRIB TI EDUCATIO The Distrihutive Education section prepares students for jobs in department and specialty stores and eventually for junior executive jobs. This is done through courses in retailing, merchandise information and analysis, display art and salesmanship. The skills taught in the ahove courses are first put to use in the eleventh grade laboratory which involves working in the school store. Here the students Work as salespeople, stock clerks, markers, and display men. ln the twelfth grade D. E. students co-op in the department and specialty stores throughout the city and an effort is made to place them in the type of joh in this held which most interests them. Supervision in sales check writing Setting up displays Q E l I' I ' 'V ' 7 ' YHAPHNC. CHANICAL D R A W Mechanical drawing is the language ol lndustry. This industrial language is a universal language and can he read or interpreted in all parts of the world. Mechanical drawing at Central is being taught in the sophomore year, with a new shop drawing course lmeing initiated this year. It is hoped that a depart- ment in drawing will he set up next year, Where stu- dents will co-op in their senior year. The student in drafting must not only learn the theory of projection, but niust give exact and posi- tive information regarding every detail of the draw- ing, He must not only umakew a drawing, but know how to read it. ln the pictures we see typical scenes from the de- partment. Individual mstiuclion a leature of the department Practice ln connecting stator winding in Advanced Electrical Shop T R I A L T R A D E The olijeetive of the Electrical Department is to train high school pupils so that they may enter the various branches of the electrical industry. This training shall include the development of the accepted lrasic skills, the ability to rec- ognize the various common units used in this field, the manner in which they are constructed, and how and why the apparatus will perform when used sep- aralely or in comlmination during operation. Employment in this type of work may he concerned with installation, maintenance, manufacturing, and construc- tion. Continued employment in any one of these divisions will lead to a highly skilled andfor specialized Workman, happy in his work, commanding a high rate ol' pay, reasonably certain of steady employment. with splendid opportuni- ties lor advancement. 116 Testing radios in 10th grade Radio and Television Shop Winding armaturcs in Advanced Electrical Shop Circuit Wiring in Advanced Electrical Shop Wiring a simple circuit in Basic Electricity Winding a field coil by hand in Basic Electricity Operating milling machine in Advanced Machine Shop Operating vertical miller in Basic lVlachine Shop Operating a lathe in Advanced Machine Shop METAL TRADE ln the Metal Trades Department of Central High School, training is given in Basic Machine Shop, Advanced Ma- chine Shop, Sheet Metal Shop and Acetylene and Electric Welding. ln the Machine Trade, for example, eleventh grade boys spend approximately 535 hours in Advanced Machine Shop getting experience in all operations on the xarious machinesgaliout the same variety and type found in small jobbing shops. ln the twelfth year, the boys co-op in local machine shops. A number of factories allow one year credit on their apprenticeship training for their work at Central. Both Sheet Metal Shop and Welding are conducted as liasic shops and may he elected as advanced courses in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The value of these shops both as special crafts or as supplements to other trades is rec- ognized inthe curriculum. Operating shaptr in Adxanced Machine Shop W cldlng in an electric iseldin booth under Uuldanc e ol in trnctor Nlakinff a bend 111 Basic Sheet Metal Shop EEDLE TRADES ln the Needle Trades Department training is of- fered in three specialized fields-tailoring, dress- making and power sewing. Opportunities in these areas for regular employment in well paying jobs are particularly abundant for capable persons. ln tailor- ing, for example, cutters, custom tailors, alteration specialists and production Workers are in critically short supply. Working conditions are usually good and are likely to improve because of the shortage of trained persons in this lield. Comparable opportuni- ties are available in the dressmaking field and power sewing machine operators are always in demand. Flour years of laboratory or shop work are offered in each of the three fields with the student permitted to select his course at the end of the ninth year. Twelfth year students are employed as co-ops in Cin- cinnati garment establishments. The training includes certain required projects Central student modeling own dress in Shillito Sewing Board Style Show Altering dress in dressmaking class Sewing on chain machine in Trade Embroidery Class such as making a complete suit in the tailoring course. The costs are nominal--usually less than re- tail material cost. The many production johs offer real experience. Students in the tailoring and dress- making fields are given a sufficient background in power machine operation for their trade require- ments. Laying out pattern and cutting fabric in Tailoring Class if e i 4-vvlnlf,?l Q - ,. rv C w . SX 9 Y' ' 'M+ :gQ5i,hQ AV' ,fm if I f 'N-.gfj 4 J' '-s:1.. , 4 E S9 ' 5 - we V Sigh. Q 2 .A WM -M .NMWWQKW x X . 1 .A -.-'9g,,M 'iii M K ' 1 gp 342, f NA K 2 9 x . 'jf 11 H V!-Wx ll gg , mf K L' 1 0 ,Q f 'ir 1. mm, . A 3322 x 6 Q if V... i iii? 'Wg 1 1' me szfi X R ...X - Q 9 rf z., E A5235 Tl l Q 553 5 S2325 Operating jointer and plainer in Basic W ood Shop WUODWORKIN The Woodworking department gives training in carpen try, cabinet making mill room practice, and patternmak ing. At the present time there are two basic shops and one advanced shop. The students in the basic shops are given an insight into the fundamentals of the woodworking trade. ln the eleventh grade they specialize in one of the trades previously mentioned. The student spends six hours daili for a period of two Weeks in their related work. During the twelfth year the boys co-op in their chosen field working in industry for two weeks and returning to school on the alternate two week periods. Local construction and allied industries cooperate to the fullest in utilizing the co-ops in this department. Many stu dents remain on their jobs after they graduate and many former graduates n0W are emplovers of present co-ops Explaining construction of pattern for Chevrolet manifold 7 . 7 D . .Q- 'W,f Dr. Cecil removes dust particles from studentis eye EALT E When students are ill, temperatures are taken A Wide range of physical and mental health services are provided through the Cincinnati Public Schools. Many of these services are available at Central High School. Through the Cincinnati Health Department, each stu- dent, in the tenth year, receives a complete physical exam- ination including chest X-ray, serological test, and vision, hearing, and dental examinations. All tests except the serological and chest X-ray are given at the school. The department makes recommendations for corrective pro- cedures where needed, and follows through to see if the advices have been taken, Wherl necessary, the department makes arrangements for clinic appointments, provides glasses, and arranges for surgery. When, for some reason, the examinations were missed during the tenth year, phys- ical litness examinations with the same follow-up practices are provided for students before placement in jobs when they leave school. Mental health is also of great concern to the Cincinnati Public Schools. Either as a supplement to the physical fitness examinations or upon the recommendation of their teachers andfor coun- selors, students with hearing, visual, or speech defects may enroll in class study to overcome or to arrest the defect. A broad testing program provides data about the students' general ability and academic achievement. lndividual psychological tests and psychiatric aid are available for students who could profit from these special services. School physicians: Dr. Floyd Cecil, Dr. Elizabeth Clark School Nurse: Mrs. Mary Alice Grover .Dental Hygienist: Mrs. Betty Fienthal Dental examination, a requirement Nurse Grover bandages hand of injured student w --fl -ff: :ff .V Efi ,gy .,.. . W. , 'mi , gi ,f !,r!, WM Mr Robert Wall explains 1 problem in algebra Miss Mildred Schopmever gives time test in shorthand The general subjects curriculum at Central High School, although not so broad as that found in the traditional high school, is characterized by depth and a degree of specializa- tion in favor of the specific trades taught in our school. This degree of specialization. however, is true only in the eleventh and twelfth grades since the ninth and tenth grade work parallels the requirements found in other Cincinnati Public High Schools. Since the new Ohio High School Standards permits a more liberal policy in the area of physical education and health, art. speech, mechanical drawing, choral music, instru- mental music, dramatics, and job relations will become elective two and one-half hour courses, The minimum requirements for graduation is li units including one-half unit of physical education and one-half unit of health. ln effect, then, the general subjects area at Central, with the exception of foreign languages and literature, is as broad as that found in the comprehensive high school. The technical course, as planned, will prepare the Central student who elects this pro- gram, for college entrance with emphasis on technical or scientific areas by enriching the mathematics and science subjects. The technical program will function on a non-co- flfolltinued on Page 1311 Nil lei ee and aide eiunl. supplies from stockroom Voice training through tape recordings Mr. Clarence Heslar gives instruction in parking World History class in recitation .gm Health teacher demonstrates respiration technique Bandaging is part of girls, health program operative basis permitting the student to spend full time in the classroom and labora- tory. At Central, recreational and extra-curricular activities are not slighted and educa- tional techniques employing a full complement of audio and visual aids are utilized. Speakers, artists and other suitable assembly programs are scheduled throughout the year. For all boys and girls interested in athletics, the opportunity to participate in a full range of sports is open to all through an intra-mural program and the regular inter- school competition. Social dances and a Wide variety of clubs including riding, riHe, bowling, and other specialized interest organizations round out a full social program. The general subjects are not only a supplement to the vocational training of the in- dividual, they are also the core of his social education designed to prepare him to take his place in our democratic society. In addition to economic self-sufficiency, the program provides for the moral and social aspects of living as Well. The youthful Central grad- uate can go out into the World of realism with a feeling of confidence and security in the knowledge that he has been equipped with fundamentals from which character, personal happiness, usefulness to the community, and independence can he built. Mysteries of science expounded in General Science Printers must learn to operate this machine at SSN. Qt! it Y giia -- Q Ugqiiiillltttktk 3 ' LN X S ' i 'ii NN N ea X k. Xe-M' i f we 7 X jf A I fi fc w fi Q That beauty is a thing frail and fugitive, And who would seek it must find it in his soul-and who would keep it must make it gush forth out of his heart. FEATURES 5 5 iitwi.. . x ' ' ,f.., ., ,,...K, . ., , Y, VL '9.'f6 'm4K1 X 'HX YQ-12 .kwa Aan SXGET X 1 0 u Nh: one 'loww-vime se-mmm enema, new ' mosh-Ma, xennessee Na X XX M21 u, xe, lfbiuh N bit. 0-aes Soils The ?endmxXuvf' Semi ak Nixqh '5cX1ooX Cixxcimxfvni , Ohio 9651 Hb Seiko: 'vc is aXqxA'gs diiiiculk to fpxdqe ,Coe mo-at beau- X 'mi-LN, out oi a group oi pxehw Q16-5, 'Qui aitex due Coxxsideramon and delbpeiamon X have aitived at 'Coe ioxlomsvcgz Wy M ovoice is 'diss Eu-mekte vXiXXxfAoklx. VX'-1 'Imcl and Bid choices Q0 to 'Shes Deletes SKDKXX and thas Rosakie Yxogarmeq . 'M wet regards to we Sesto! Chase amd at-adevvc xoodg ai Cemtal FAQS. Klevjfffc-cxsw govt-5 A7 . 1 I Ximdev 5. Yard N1f5?15vI PEN DUL B UM URNETTAW QU-EE ILLMOTH N N X. 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U How our Knights crawled out from under their jalopies, Doffed their Coveralls, donned their shining armor, Mounted their steeds, clutched their lances and Rode off to do battle with the fiery dragons. ATHLETICS 535,35 JAMES ALLEY PHILLIP EVANS CHRIS JACOBSON SAM MILLER ROBERT SHARP HERM AN BLANKENSIIIP HAROLD GRIFFIN MELVIN LAMB NATHANIEL STRANGE DON PEYTON LUTHER STARKEY RICHARD ELKINS GEORGE HOWELL ARTHUR DAVIS GEORGE MEYER DON HAUSER ROBERT ST. JOHN CLARENCE LEATHERWOOD DAVID TUCKER THURMAN RILEY I-H TH OAC The Athletic Department of Central High School boasts as fine an array of athletic strategy talent as is likely to be found in a high school. lt is the purpose of our athletic department to build the youth of our school into men, sound both in mind and body, and in doing so to field athletic teams which will hold their own in the field of Class A high school athletic competi- tion. Here is a run-down of the members of the department with their respective coaching and teaching assignments: Chairman of the department is Mr. Carl J. Schmidt who is also stadium manager. Mr. Schmidt conducts classes in health and in physical education. Mr. Fred T. Yeager, varsity football coach, junior high school basketball coach, physical education, and health. Mr. James Clark. varsity basketball coach. reserve football coach, physical education and health. Mr. Art Reisner, varsity track and cross country coach, and health. Mr. Anthony Chiodi, varsity baseball coach, assistant varsity football coach, health, and physical education. Mr. Robert Sarsfield, varsity gym team coach, intra-mural director, health and physical education. Mr. Roy Lagaly, varsity swimming coach. junior high school track coach, health, and phys- ical education. Mr. Irvin Kuehn, junior high school football coach, assistant varsity track coach, health, physical education and general science. Mr. Roy Sommerlad, varsity bowling coach, electric shop. Mr. Herbert Simpkins, rifle club advisor and rifle team coach, aviation engines. Mr. Howard Sams, faculty athletic manager. To work with, the department has as fine an athletic plant as can be found anywhere. Spec- tator seating capacity is adequate and team rooms are comfortable and well equipped. The stadium is equipped with lights for night games and the track is designed to accommodate numbers which make it adequate for local and district meets. The gymnasium is one of the largest, finest, and most completely equipped in the state. Our swimming pool is the only local pool of standard meet dimensions. -The school boasts a male population of more than l600 which provides ample manpower from which to draw material for our athletic teams. The football board of strategy maps its plans FRED T. YEAC-ER Head Football Coach CARL .l. SCHMIDT Stadium Manager There are some handicaps. however. The co-op program frequently deprives the athletic department of some of our most capable athletes. With the development of the technical pro- gram, much of our athletic talent may find it advantageous to select it, thus remaining out of the co-op program. This possibility is purely speculative and must await development to test it for validity. It can be said, however, that the coaches have reason to look with optimism into the future. With respect to the quality of athletics at Central, one thing seems certain-that Central will figure prominently in the outcome of local athletic competitions. 143 12: if K 5 i Q. . ,It , if '5 tgp.. 9 A ' Q VN . x 2 N3 xv A i' .- -. -,.,- , t EW gli A A339 ff a.. . ,Mai N S f'M'N f A . -XWSQ ' wqw-' .... : Azffgw ,:Q . 'N Q LQ W , VW5 2: ag P P? bxffwi 'W fm Q ,N . S A 4-'fag ..,. , N, -P 2 X iw Q , 1 P .rs-2-'-'f ' , 'Q x J A if ,ff QQ f 1. 2. 9 N KE, -- 5 ,Swfif 9' wg A bggigx 3 ' 1 ' 1 ....... k 1 WSF sk' f W.. at ,Q K WH fn 3 N 5 G 'f ' A A jg 5 .Wi U zy - gy O ii' '4 'Yi ' fix, figs Iwi Q X, i A :ACM mx wavy' my A V 1 M ., S52 if K fd 'Mali if iff. ,Mm fig if S A an aw, , 9 ,195 it lg A A Q 4 ENE? ' Af 55 5' Slim Li 5 msgaww-wwf N 1 W ,W N . my bv Af .Ky U ' if lr' fa mg -P 'Mr Starkey spills left end sweep yard drive had placed it there. Our boys might have had this one but time ran out. Evans was at quarterback and called the plays that scored. Meyer and Leatherwood covered themselves with glory. Central went into this game a slight favorite for the first time this season. But it wasn't our day. Our boys were a little listless. Glory be-the band made its first appearance. Real cool-we'd say. The Cheerleaders came out in their new outfits, too. Scan the clan, kids!-Were they hot! Remember? Date-October 16, Trechter Stadium. A pass, Evans to Strange, accounted for Centralis only score in the 20-6 jolting handed our boys by the Bulldogs of Old Woodward for our sixth straight loss. lt was another of those good tight games in which our boys lost by a rather heavy score-a feature which seemed to characterize the season. Sharp quarterbacked while Strange ran at full. Cheering and band play were excellent. Date-October 23, Trechter Sta- dium. Glory be! Our Knights must have changed their lances for maces! They clubbed a highly favored Hughes into weak sub- mission to register our first win of the season by a 15-6 score. ln the first quarter a bad pass from center gave Central a 2-0 lead which was quickly wiped out by a Hughes touchdown. Meyer plunged over Ce-ntral's first TD and Dave Tucker in- tercepted a Big Red Pass and stretched it for 60 yards to score the second. Date-October 29, Trechter Stadium. The boys changed horses too! In the eighth contest of the season, the underdog Knights clipped the wings of the favored Walnut Hills Eagles 20-13. Touchdowns were by Meyer and Freshman C oach Kuehn confers with aide Lagaly Strange with an encore by Strange. The Eagles died hard- remember? They bounced back from a 14-0 score to make it 14--13 at half time. Strange's third period TD eased but did not eliminate the pressure. Date-November 6, Trechter Stadium. lt was a thriller-diller! lt couldn't happen to a more de- serving set of guys! Again our boys, who were supposed to lie down and play dead, rose up and upset the dope bucket by holding the mighty Maroons of Western Hills to a 13-13 draw. Sam Miller and Nat Strange did the scoring for our Knights to put our boys ahead 13-0 at the half. Our boys lost that zip in the second half and the Maroons tied it up. Even so, there was good news that night. Sam Miller was the standout performer for the Knights. Date-November 13, Trechter Stadium. Although downed by a 15-6 score in their final game with the Withrow Tigers, our boys ended the year in second place in P. H. S. L. standings since Hughes and Withrow tied for the number one spot. Meyer scored Centralis only TD on a 63-yard gallop. The season's record was 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie with all wins coming from P. H. S. L. competition. Despite the many losses, it was a good season and a good team. Breaks lost some games for us and made some scores a little one-sided. But we can, with justification, hail that first season as one to remember. Clarence Leatherwood made the all-city first team and was nominated lineman of the year in the Enquirer poll. George Meyer made the second team and Chris Jacobson had honor- able mention. Managers Thompson, Pack, Rose, and Hoff M r 0 v sf g a NE ww 2 5 QQ 9 Lagaly instructing freshmen in fundamentals Reserve backs in play practice First Row: L. Tinker, J. Rouse, D. Adams. W. McFarland, J. Townsend. R. S cfdel. E. Dwfrlly. H. Rose. Second Row: C. Stophlet. 1. Britten, T. Kendell, E, Middendorf, T. Knippenberg, T. Mr-Neal, T. Kelly, J. Axle. Third Row: H. Hall. J. 3l'Willi 'ns W. Lynch. T. Rutemueller. R. Toler. J. Kearns, J. Reed, 0. Brown. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Sarsfield, L, Finn, G. Hankcrson, J. Augshack, J, Symmes, D. Badly, Coach Tom Clark. RESERVE TEAM Centralgs Squires played a total of six contests losing 2, tying 1, and winning 3. The Knights, apprentices downed Western Hills Reserves 18-0, Withrow Reserves 7-0, and the Old Woodward Bull Pups 12-7 while tying with New Woodward 6-6 and losing 25-0 to Hughes in the opener and 7-6 to Walnut Hills two weeks later. Coach Jim Clark has graduated a number of very capable reserves to next year's varsity to supplement the 10 lettermen returning to that squad. FRESHMAN TEAM Central's freshmen compiled a very excellent record after dropping their opener 19-13 to Western Hills High School frosh. The boys then went on to win their next six con- tests without another point being scored against them. The boys racked up such scores as 35-0 against Walnut Hills, and 25-0 against New Woodward. The neophytes went on to down Hughes 7-0, Withrow 20-0, Porter Hays 27-0, and Old Woodward 28-0. It was indeed a successful year for Coach Kuehn and his charges and one that perhaps casts the shadow of things to come. First Row: Meyer, Williams, Walker, Pratt, Hunt, Colwell, Phillips, Roherts, Haldo, Hanselman. Second Row: Brooksbank, Brunner, Toth, Mt Daniel Love Block, Davis, Clark, Millhouse. Third Row: Brown, Carpenter. Taylor, Gardener, Zimmerman, Bradford. Thomas. Hess, Fourth Row: Coach Roy Lagaly Manager Pack, Shepard. Block. Brock, Krior, Walker, Wynn, Nleeks. Coach Irvin Kuehn. HMB El XEi'S ?lFi R23MM,wm..,.....SN , , , V - 1'w:R ..,,..N.,.w ' 11 5.5441 E 13iEW WW' i'N wW lg---T, Q.fvE'4l'lY'q'w'fSSnwzw?fi A'i4'W'W'S,WW f5'f?5w..w.i 3' EWNTTLH , -N F? , 'uv Coach ,lim Clark 'W Forsoothl methinks our Knights rode forth to slay too big a dragon in this 1953-54 season of jousting by putting the ball in the basket. Letis face itfwe were shellacked but good in a number of contests and held our own in too few others. Yet we cannot in any sense of justice criticize our boys who really did very well under the circumstances. Our gymnasium was not ready for occupancy until February 5, about midway through the season. Head Coach jim Clark and his charges were buffeted from pillar to post throughout the practice season, practicing on whatever floor was available, and until our own gym was finished, had no regular place of practice nor home in which to play host to visiting teams. This unsatisfactory condition cost the team much practice time and undoubtedly threw them weeks behind other schools. After the gymnasium became regularly available, the boys did demonstrate a measure of success. Even in defeat our boys showed streaks of having it.'7 In the opener with Purcell, which we lost 63-36, it was a 12-12 first quarter and 26-22 halftime score. One ofthe highlights of the year was our 40-36 overtime victory over Old Woodward on their home court. In summary, our boys won 5 and lost 13. Double Wins over Old Vlfoodward and New Woodsvznrd made it possible for our boys to finish fifth in a Held oi Cerhus takes a rebound Durnler passes to teammate mmmnwae - - seven competitors in the P. H. S. L. ln the District Tourna- ment, we had the misfortune to draw Purcell, one of the toughest teams in the district, which meant certain elimina- tion inthe first round. While prospects for next year are much brighter than for this year, Knight hoopsters seem several years away from becoming a real competitor in the cage sport. Of course, the real thrill of the season was the opening of the new gym. With a seating capacity of 3,000, the new gym gives Central the most elaborate gym facilities of any high school in the city. For the first time in the history of vocational education will the vocational students have athletic facilities comparable to other high schools in the city. High scorers for the Knights were Gerhus and Garnett, each ending the season with a total of 183 points. Owens finished with 153 while Dumler had 122. Two points for Garnett Left: Gerlius rebounded his own miss in this one Below: Mr. Sams. Faculty Manager, checks player eligibility - A M .tg WMM5. ..........,....,..... www a mmf Maw. .wma ....fs Y! 'dnb if V ww at mf -is SEASON'S RECORD Central..... ....36g Purcell ...... ....63 Central .... .... 5 43 Milford . ... ... .51 Central .... .... 4 93 St. X ...,.. . .. .66 Central .... .... 4 lg Hughes . . .... .... 5 9 Central .... . .. .385 Roger Bacon . . .. . .62 Central .... .... 4 2, Western Hills . .. . .. .63 Central ..... .... 4 7g Withrow ...,.... .... 5 2 Central .... . .. .505 Walnut Hills ...... .... 5 9 Central .... . .... 533 New Woodward .... .... 4 8 Central..... ....44g Hughes . ...... .. Central .... .... 4 104 Old Vlfoodward . .. . .. .365 Central. ... ... .37g Norwood ...... . ... .4156 Central .... . .. .37g Western Hills . .. . .. .55 Central. .. . .... 36, Withrow ..... . .. .61 Central. .. . .... 433 Walnut Hills .... .... 5 5 Central .... .... 5 Sq New Woodward . .. . .. .44 Central ............ 45g Old Woodward ,... .... 3 7 Central .......... . .86g Purcell ......... .... 4 996' itOvert-me contests 1:'District Tournament Fast break pays ofl for Dumler First Row: ,lack Tierney, Taft Collins, Bob Sharp, George Schmidt. Second Row: Dave Shea, Bud Stephenson. John Baker, John Reynolds, Ray Collett. Third Row: Howard Hall, Dal Walsh, Ronald Stcidel, Joe Artist, Ross Hattendorf. RESERVE TEAM Centralis Squires found the going very rough this year and were only able to rack up 1 win in 17 starts. The Hughes Reserves were the only outfit to bow down to our boys. Schmidt, Tierney, Lynch, Walsh, Shea, Collet, Sharp, Reynolds, Artist, Steidel, Collins and Baker were letter winners on the reserve squad. The team lacked experience and unfortunately had very little opportunities to play together early in the year to remedy the situation. The boys really played hard but were unable to overcome their tremendous handicap. Coach Jim Clark is hopeful, however, that another year will see a marked improvement in his boys now that they have a floor and can get the much needed practice they were un- able to get this past season. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM The Central's junior high basketball team, although they did not get organized until February had a very successful season nevertheless. Although the boys Won only two con- tests out of the seven they played, each contest was a battle clear down to the wire. Undoubtedly, the boys would have made a much better record had they been able to go into training in late November instead of in February. Lettermen were Waldo, Massengale, B. Springs, Thomas, K. Carpenter, Clark, Green, Hughes, and Hunt. Coach Fred Yeager's boys were instilled with the fighting heart and the boys give promise of better things in basketball for Central. Top Row: Hudges, D. Green, Waldo, Thomas, Massingale, Davis. Bottom Row: C. Green, Clark, Hunt, Carpenter. Ed Spriggs, Bob Spriggs. A Head Coach Art Reisner Over 70 varsity and junior high boys reported for track making it the largest squad ever to represent the sport at Central. ln spite of this, however, only three lettermen from Central Vocational reported. They were Captain George Ewing, middle distance runner, a junior, and Herman Blankenship and Ralph Carpenter, a junior and a sopho- more respectively, polevaulters. Also in the squad were Joe Uhlig and Leonard Chasteen, distance men from the cross country team. Blankenship in western roll T R K The squad, new, young, and inexperienced, were lurthcr handicapped by the fact that the track was in such poor condition it required rebuilding. Early practice was taken in the halls, gym, and around the driveways with no op- portunity being provided the field men to get into shape. At the present time, it is not known if those meets sched- uled for Central's track can be held here. ln all probability they will have to be transferred to one of the other Public High School tracks. Coach Reisner reports that his squad has not been prop- erly tested in suitable events and that up to the time of this article, it has been impossible to assign men to their proper event. Mr. Reisner, however, did state that the following ap- peared likely to earn a place on the team: Alley, Peyton, Kautz, Cook, Luh, Amens, Kearns, Delaney, McWilliams, Guttadauro, Richmond, Teeters, Saulters, Lynch, Rute- mueller, D. Tucker, and Howell. Several other youngsters also show promise of coming forward but need a little aging to bring them out. Mr. Reisner is assisted in coaching the track team by Irvin Kuehn who will coach the shot and discus and Roy Lagaly who will coach the high jump and broad jump. Junior tracksters showing promise are Brown, Taylor, Waltoxi, L. Thomas, McDaniels, and Hacker. It is generally a spirited squad which lacks only experi- ence to become a real winning outlit. Tucker in low hurdle SENIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: C. G. Schmidt, Department Chairman, Al Rncbruck, Head Stadium Caretaker, Irv. Kuehn, Assistant Coach, M, Sarlon, Manager, George Ewing, Captain, Art Reisner, Head Coach: Roy Lagaly, Assistant Coavhg M. Sarton, Assistant Stadium Caretaker. Second Row: J. Rouse, K, Luxenberger, C. Ross, L. Keller, H. Rose, J. Baird, W. Cehring, E. Hensley, J. Uhlifl, J. Broadus. Third Row: J. Kearns, W. Tucker, S. Lemkuhl, J. McWilliams, H. Hall, L. Welenkamp, S. Cohn, T. McNeal, R. Kautz, E. Dwelly. Fourth Row: K. Kloth, R. Carpenter, M. Farley, G. Howell, D. Mason, J. Richmond, H. Blankenship, L. Chastecn, C. Teetc-rs, C. Eline. Fifth Row: J. Alley, D. Peyton, E. Sanzerc, T. Cook, D. Hennegan, J. Flowers, J. Heinrich, T. Kendall, R. Luh, L. Guttadauro. Sixth Row: E. Dclancy, D. Tucker, W. Owen:-, L. Hacker, C. Harris, J. Baker. W. Lynch, J. Pclzer, K. Wright, T. Rutemueller. Not Pictured: R. Saullcrs, R. Doughman, D. Sorrells. Kuehn, Reisner, and Lagaly issue gear Baton change in relay 155 N .lemon Hs. SQUAD first Row: J. Hanselman, C. Roherts, T. Heybruvk, 0. Niarcum, C. Bradley, J, Bingham, Mr. Lagaly. Ser-ond Row: R. Phillips, R. Simons, II. Me Daniels, C. Ashury. J. Deininger. Third Row: W. Clarke, B. Spriggs, L. Thomas, A. Bradford, P. Adams. R. Walton. Fourth Row: Mr. Reisncr, Mr Kuchn, P. Taylor, J. Brown, R. Shivcly, .L Reisinger. Not Pivtured: J. Schleif. VARSITY TRACKSTERS J. Alley. .l. Baird. J. Baker. H. Blankenship. A. Bradford. J. Broadus, R. Carpenter. L. Chasteen. S. Cohn. T. Cook. E. De- laney, R. Doughman. E. Divelly. C. Eline. C. Ewing, Capt.. E. Farley. .l. Flowers, W. Gehring, L. Cuttadauro, L. Hacker, H. Lynch puts the shot . ....s.a...,,...,.....-,-...Ms .......... ,..., ,....... .... ...W ..... .WM .1 . Hall. C. Harris. J. Heinriek. D. Hennegan. E. Hensley. C. Howell, R. Kautz, J. Kearns, L. Keller, T. Kendall. K. Kloth. Lemkuhl. R. Luh. K. Luxenberger. W. Lynch. D. Mason. T. McNeal, J. McWilliams, W. Owens, J. Pelzer. D. Peyton, R. Phillips. J. Richmond, H. Rose, C. Ross. J. Rouse. T. Rute- miller, R. Saulters, D. Sorrells, C. Teiters, D. Tucker, W. Tucker, J. Uhlig, L. Wentenkamp, K. Wright. Robert O'Hara. M anager. JUNIOR HIGH TRACKSTERS P. Adams, C. Asbury. G. Bradley. J. Brown. W. Clarke, J Deinger, J. Hanselman, T. Heybruck, O. Marcum, H. McDan- iels, J. Reisinger, C. Roberts. J. Schleif, R. Shively. R. Simons. R. Spriggs, P. Taylor, L. Thomas, R. Walton, Johnny Bing- ham. Manager. SCHEDULE April 7th-Hughes, Western, New Woodward, Central April 10th-Springfield Relays April 14th-Walnut, Western, Old Woodward, Central April 21st-Hughes, Walnut, Withrow, Central April 24th-Hamilton, Central at Central April 29th-Cincinnati Relays, prelims and field April 30th-Cincinnati Relays, final May 4-th-K.L.C. Relays at Central May 7th-Miami Meet at Oxford-Track prelims May 8th-Miami Meet at Oxford-Field and finals May 13th-City Meet at Central---prelims May 14th-City Meet at Central-finals May Zlstv-District Meet at Central-Track prelims and 1 ield May 22ndw-District Meet at Central4Track finals May 28th-State Meet at ColumhusAprelims May 28th-State Meet at Columbus-Field and finals 1 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM LES COLE GEORGE EWINC LEONA CHASTEEN JOE UHLIG The 1953 cross country team compiled a very creditable record to give Central High School an auspicious start in this sport. Although Coach Art Reisner had only a small squad of mostly young inexperienced runners, he brought them along slowly enough to build strength but still rapidly enough to win a district championship. The boys could do no better than a strong second in each of the three regular city meets resulting in clinching second position in the city behind the strong Hughes High School who finished with three firsts. But our boys went on to finish the local season in a blaze of glory by pulling down a tie for the district championship with this same Hughes High School. The District win sent our boys up to Columbus where they finished sixth in the State Championship Cross Coun- try Meet, a feat of no mean significance when you consider the quality of the opposition which gathers for this annual event. Here is the record of the scoring in the District Meet: 1. Central, 53g 2. Hughes, 53, tTiel 3 3. Norwood, 955 4. Purcell, 116g 5, Hanover, 130, 6. Western Hills, 1393 7. New Woodward, 1523 8. Withrow, 175, 9. Old Woodward, 215. In the District Meet, Cole of Central finished first with Ewing finishing 2nd, Uhlig was 4th, Vance 20th, and Chas- teen 26th. lncidentally, this is the team of five starters who finished sixth at state. The boys knew they had a job and stayed in all the way giving a very splendid performance. The City Meets were interesting affairs even though our boys furnished Hughes their only opposition. The events are a splendid proving ground for the District Meet which follows. Here are the results: Team First Second Third Totals Meet Meet Meet Hughes ...... .... 3 5 37 35 107 Central ....... .... 3 7 40 37 114 Western Hills ........ 94 87 92 273 New Woodward ...... 107 87 115 309 Withrow ............ 113 146 131 390 Old Wloodward ....... 139 134 147 420 Walnut Hills . . . .... 181 193 150 524 Start of one of the Public High School meets at Avon Fields DALE VANCE Front Row: Eugene Farley, Kenneth Kloth, Ralph Carpenter, William Benson, Dale Vance, Larry Keller, Robert Tucker. Back Row: George Ewing, Claude Garnett, Leonard Chasteen, Captain Charles Cole, Joe Uhlig, Coach Art Reisner. Varsity Lettermen are: Captain Charles Cole, George Ewing, Joe Uhlig, Dale Vance, Leonard Chasteen fall re- ceiving championship letters, and a regular varsity letter to Claude Garnettj . Reserve Letters went to Kenneth Kloth, Ralph Carpenter, Walter Tucker, Larry Keller, and Eugene Fields. In the City meets, Cole scored three lirsts with the fol- lowing times: 11:21.13 11:27.5g and 11:11.7. Ewing scored three seconds to give our boys the 1-2 positions in each of the events. Uhlig was fifth in the first meet and third in each of the others. Chasteen finished twelfth, six- teenth, and fifteenth. Garnett ran in the first and second meets with a seventeenth and an eighteenth. Vance took over the fifth position in the third race as he came in sixteenth. Team in booster-huddle before District race Front Row: Follmer, Schmitz, Van De Ryt, Brinkman, Schmitt, Shannon. Back Row: Zeilmun. Beatty, Rusk, Courley, Brown S B 0 W The Central High School Bowling League had a very good season in 1953-1954. The league had 38 members during the season with a varsity team of 10 members. Games were regularly bowled at Hard- esty's Alleys on Colerain Avenue. The season was 20 weeks in length during which time an average of 15 bowlers rolled each week. Averages over the 20 week season were from a top of 158 to a low of 120. The varsity placed fourth in the Public High School Bowling League with 12 wins and 18 losses. Art Follmer rolled the high single game and the high three games of the league. VARSITY TEAM Herbert Bertram, Robert Bierly, Frank Brink- man, Charles Flesher, Arthur Follmer, Richard atllcr, Bertram, Nlr. Sommerlud. Greer, Wilbur Sattler, Charles Schmitt, Ronald Shannon, Ronald Van De Ryt. Sponsor-Roy Sommerlad. Staff Photographer catches Sattler in action Starkey, Collett, Schmidt, and Toler before game Baseball Coach Anthony Chiodi reported that for this year, all that can be hoped for is that the team will hold its own, winning a game here and there to make our competition real- ize we are in the race. Plagued by a shortage of seasoned hurlers and a lack of experience in almost every other de- partment, the theme of this year's coaching efforts is build for the futuref' Only seven experienced men have returned from Central Vocational's last year's squad. They are George Meyer, Joe Spriggs, Bob Pyles, Jim Dumler, Claude Garnett, Lee Finn and Harold Griffin. Meyers and Spriggs must carry the burden of the pitching assignments with little likelihood of any relief pitching of quality cropping up at this late date. Griffin seems to have a lease on first base and the other infield spots seem safe in the hands of Bob Pyles, Claude Garnett, and Jim Dumler. Garnett has the short field well in hand, and Dumler is strongly en- trenched in the hot corner while Bob Pyles is pushed a little by Smith at the keystone sack. The outfield is a little less secure with Lee Finn, centerfielder, being the only letterman in that area. Peterson and Collett have been switching off in right field while Toler seems a fixture in the left pasture. The catching chore is being divided between Evans, a junior, and Sharp, a hot sophomore prospect. The team doesn't boast of any Babe Ruths but Grifhn, Gar- nett, and Dumler have been regular in collecting base knocks and these, along with several others are capable of sending the ball out of the park on occasion. L L Coach Anthony Chiodi THE SCHEDULE Central vs. Purcell, March 26g Central vs. Norwood, March 29g Central vs. Walnut Hills, March 30g Central vs. Withrow, April 2g Central vs. Hughes, April 6g Central vs. New Wood- ward, April 9g Central vs. Old Woodward. April 125 Central vs. Roger Bacon, April 19, Central vs. Western Hills, April Dumler and Pyles pose for camera Joe Spriggs warms up Front Row: Schmidt, Evans, Horton, Peterson, Toler, Pyks. Second Row: G. Starkey, Garnett, Steidel, Collelt, Sharp, Finn, Third Row: Mgr. B. Spriggs, Tuchfarber, Joe Spriggs, Taylor, Griffin, Geo. Meyer, Dumler, Coach A. Chiodi. Not Present: Artist. 20, Central vs. Norwood, April 23g Central vs. Roger Bacon, April 26, Central vs. Walnut Hills, April 275 Central vs. Withrow, April 305 Central vs. Hughes, May 4, Central vs. New Woodward, May 11, Central vs. Old Woodward, May 18g Central vs. Western Hills. May 21. The district tournament is scheduled lor May 7, 13, and 14. The regional tournament is set for May 21 and 22 and the state tournament is to be played May 28 and 29. At press time, only four of the scheduled games had been completed. The Norwood game was put in the win column but the boys lost out to Withrow. However, what will probably be Single to center the highlight of the season was the no-hitter hurled by pitcher George Meyer in his 14-0 shutout of New Woodward. A quick check indicates that it is possibly the only no-hitter ever hurled by a vocational school pitcher and at least the feat sets a high mark lor succeeding Knight chuckers to shoot at and will probably place Meyer among Central's all- time great athletes. Other games scheduled prior to the New Woodward game and which have not been reported were postponed for play on later dates. The score of the Norwood game was 6-4 while the Withrow contest was lost 16-1. In the Old Woodward contest, Central went down 10-9 in a seesaw contest which saw the lead change a half dozen times. Close play at first 161 ?L, Coach Bob Sarsfield and his charges There is every reason to be proud of our gymnastic team for their outstanding performance this year. Central placed second in all of the six meets that were held locally. ln the final meet at the Central Turners Gym. Central again finished second, but a very close second, 43 to 58.5. The team faced numerous obstacles throughout the season. One was the loss of several experienced members and another was the lack of rings and ropes to practice on. The three top performers were Robert Woody, who is the only senior, and who amassed 39 points, Ralph Carpenter. who built up 38 points, and Captain Herman Blankenship. who totaled 31 points and captured two beautiful all around oscars at the Central Y.M.C.A. meet. The outstanding boys in each event were: Parallel Bars- Herman Blankenship, Horizontal Bar-Charles Hedges, Side Horse-Ted Knippenberg, Long Horse-Ralph Carpenter. Rings-Robert Woody, Rope Climb-Walter Tucker, and Tumbling-Ralph Carpenter. .J During the halves of basketball games the gym team put on two exhibitions that were greeted with much enthusiastic applause. There is every indication that we will have a strong team next year. Robert Woody, who is a senior, will be our only loss from next year's team. Hughes High School was the only team able to defeat the aggressive Knights. The closest contest was the- All Around Meet, February 17, when Hughes led 757.15 to our 73630. LETTER MEN: Herman Blankenship, Captaing Ralph Carpenter, Robert Woody, Robert Saulters, Charles Hedges, Charles Knippenberg. Carl Teeters, Joe Broadus, Walter Tucker, Larry Keller. OTHER PROMISING MEMBERS: Charles Neyer, Glen Perry, Earl Lillie, Earl Dwelly, Eugene Farley, Herschel Rose. FRESHMEN: Andrew Ratlili, Ken Robertson, Calvin Hargis. J SWIMMING Central's first varsity swimming team wound up in sixth place in the P. H. S. L. swimming competition, a series of three meets, held in Cen- lral's fine pool. As expected, the heavily favored Walnut Hills aggregation Hnished way out in front with Old Woodward bringing up the rear. Here is how they finished: Q11 Walnut Hills, 244-3 Q21 Withrow, MNHQQ Q31 New Woodward, 44, Q41 Hughes, 30, Q51 Western Hills, 223 Q61 Cen- tral, 20, Q71 Old Woodward, 8. Point scorers for Central were Joe Henry who racked up 8 points, Roy Huemmer, diving and medley relay specialist, Jerry Messner, George Hel- mer, Clarence Meyer, Ray Heirn, Cliff Orme, and Larry Langhorst. The junior swimmers finished fourth in their league behind Withrow, Walnut Hills, and Hughes in that order. John Deininger was outstanding for the Squires scoring a first and two seconds in diving. ln junior com- petition our medley relay surprised everyone by breaking the city record of 1 :1Ll.2. The boys were Jack Warndorf, backstrokeg John York, breast- strokeg and Ray Phillips, freestyle. Milton Caskins, Joe Goyette, Ronald Cint, Jerry Weimer, Larry Dick, Charles Meyer, and Rodger Bohsaneurt were also point scorers. Swimming team members are: Ray Heim, Joseph Henry, George Hel- mer, Larry Langhorst, John Deininger, Larry Dick, Ray Phillips, Milton Caskins, Joe Coyette, ,lack Warndorf, Ronald Cint, Charles Meyer, Jerry Weimer, Bill Meyer, Jerry Messner, Clifford Orme, Clarence Meyer, Jackie Baird, Jerry Dickerson, Roy Huemmer, and Rodger Bohsancurt. 'fi wx is N gg 523,55 Y 'Mn :WWA mwmw h' one's associates is made clear, and preparation lor marriage and re- sponsible citizenship are specifically treated. The program also teaches Red Cross Life Saving techniques on both the junior and the senior lc-vel. Although this program is paralleled for both boys and girls, the re- mainder of this statement will apply specifically to the boys since this phase of the girls, program is treated elsewhere. The program provides for class instruction in minor games, volley ball, swimming, funda- Apparatus used to develop physical fitness Calisthenics in regular gym classes mentals of various competitive sports, tumbling and apparatus work, calisthenics, track and field events, solt ball and others. As the pro- gram develops the interest and ability in these sports, intramural com- petition is provided through round robin tournaments in such sports as basketball, soft ball, track and Held, horse shoes, table tennis, bad- minton, archery, bowling, paddle tennis, ariel dart and several others. The program is designed to touch every boy in school by providing a wide range of selectivity, It is not expected that every boy will partic- ipate in every sport but that each person has an outlet for physical acivity is evident by the breadth of the program. 165 35 ,J fwmwff 'MBP Numan wwf . V Q KAN 'qui hugs W 'fi' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Ready for the tournament The Girls, Athletic Association is an organization for promoting girlis athletics. Every girl is eligible for membership and may participate in as many activities of the intramural program as she desires. The activities offered are numerous and va1'ied per- mitting a Wide .range of selection from the more vigorous sports such as basketball and hockey to the milder forms of athletics such as ping pong and archery. The program is being directed by the girls phys- ed department which includes Mrs. Roberta Stagge, Mrs. Edna Rehkamp, Mrs. Bea Jacobson, and Mrs. Olga Hedrick. ln addition to participation in a sports program, the G.A.A. sponsors other types of activity such as modern dancing, tap dancing, and social Look pretty girls the pl1otograpl1er's ready HOCKEY dancing. Square dancing will also be added to the list of activities. ln the activity program the girls are given an op- portunity to learn new skills through participating and officiating in the activities, to develop an appre- ciation for sports and games, and to grow in ability, character, and sportsmanlike conduct. The G.A.A. represents Central in the interscholastic playdays held each sports season for the girls in the Cincinnati Public Schools. Awards are given to each girl ac- cording to the amount of participation. Hockey, a new sport at Central, has received full consideration as a sport at East Vocational and will East vocational girls enjoy their hockey Neat point of view 168 BASKETBALL take its place here in future years as one of the lead- ing feminine sports. Basketball was practiced by the girls both in the physical education classes and in the after-school program in the build-up for the intramural tourna- ment. In the tournament teams were selected in a way which divided the skill fairly evenly throughout the competition. From this tournament evolved the three teams which later represented Central in the city-Wide G.A.A. playday at Walnut Hills and Withrow. ln this event Central,s teams Won 3, lost 2, and tied one for a very creditable first year show- ing. Softball was the most popular team sport among the girls at Central this year. The intramural tourna- ment found approximately ninety girls participating, Mrs. Jacobs on diagrams plays Try, try again Good for the hips, girls 0FTBALLi making the conlpetition very keen. Lunken Airport Playfield was the scene of the Spring Sports Day climaxing the softball season. This is one ofthe major sports for which credit is given towards membership in G.A.A. Along with softball, archery is one of our fav- ored spring sports ill G.A.A. For almost all of the girls this was the first opportunity they have had to try this activity. The girls, upper playfield was the scene of many blistered fingers, black and blue arms, a few bull's-eyes, and much fun as the girls learned a new skill in sports. There were two tournaments, one using balloons attached to the targets to be brok- cn and scored according to the number broken, the other, a regulation tournament of 36 arrows shot at varying distances. In each tournament winners and runners-up were selected as those who achieved the highest total score. The warm-up ARCHERY Twang . With the opening of Central,s beautiful pool, swimming enthusiasm was at its peak. G.A.A. swim- ming was held Mondays and Thursdays after school where many girls came to practice and improve their aquatic ability. The most experienced swimmers were selected to represent Central in the Senior Girls City Swimming Meet which was held this year at Central. Although our team finished last, much ex- perience was gained and those who participated were Miss Lockley notches a shaft Thud congratulated for their efforts. Swimming will con- tinue to he an ever-popular activity with the antici- pation of a water show in the future. Plans for swim- ming also include a Red Cross Life-Saving and water-safety course. Stunts and tumhling are a part of the regular phy- sical education program. Strength, ability, and co- ordination are among the special ahilities required to accomplish the many feats included in this ac- Bul1's-eyes by the dozen T71 W I M M I Diving, a graceful sport Swimming techniques demonstrated NG tivity. This phase of the total program is not in- cluded in the extra-curricular G.A.A. program. Individual sports have become in demand and a program featuring this type of activity is being de- veloped. Badminton and talmle tennis are two of the sports giving greatest oportunity for expressing this need. Large numbers of persons have enrolled in the Life-saving practice E E f , W ,iyf 4 A K uf gm' ' .- V MMA . ,, hhh, A , , , , ,4 XX t ff? f X., it QE' ,gil 1iiXiKxt.-i'K 'X X ii R tts? QXQQ X 5 - i- i N lf it U 1f8Q1,,l,fttttttty'1y. fy? u sf , ' N N 1 kbp it ft X N, X- fi 4f 1 'W-fa t ff if X X ff at jj ff Av!! .Si X X xr n ff gf U The goodness we derived from participating, how the part We played made the event more fun, how the teas, the parties, the dances -everything, were better because we had our own hand in them. N CLUBS I l RIDI G CLUB Joan Atkinson Lucille Bailey Willard Buckner Violet Davis Dale DeMar Dale Edwards Tony Estes Charlotte Fish Ruby Grider Joyce Hibbard lllean Knopf Helen Lapp MEMBERS Elbert Litman John Loukinas Jessie Maupin Janice Meyers Brenda Moore Percy Owens Arlene Schuckman Katherine Singleton Joyce Stephenson ,lane Suttmiller Helen Whitney The value of riding as an extra curricular activity is well set forth in the following statement by a noted authority. Nothing can be of greater benefit to the physical, intellectual, and moral development of boys and girls than systematic horseback riding. Patience, courage, and self-control are required of all who would successfully handle spirited horses. ln training highly bred saddle horses to steadiness and instant obedience, the riders are training themselves in attributes which will be of value throughout life. The purpose of the Riding Club at Central is to give the students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with this most enjoyable and healthful of sports, a sport they can enjoy the rest of their lives. Mounted: Katherine Singleton, Bob Pritchard, Charlotte Fish, Rose Lehmkulil, Tony Estes, Violet Davis, Billie Doyle, Dale DeMar, Illean Knopf, Tom Backscheider. Standing: Mr. Berry, Dale Edwards, Willie Buckner. 176 Paul Alcorn Ray Barger James Bitner David Bodley Donald Cloyd Vi SUAL AIDS CL lim Cunningham Betty Fritts Ross Hattendorf Richard lames Kenneth Kloth Earl Lillie MEMBERS Sonia Marcum Thomas Peefer .lack Poehner Philip Rankin Edward Shields Robert Thomas Walter Tucker Jerry Wagner William Miller Paul Witsken Stanley Shropshire Audio-Visual Aids are an important part of our school curriculum. Mechanically they may consist of any of the following: sound and silent movies, slide and strip iilms, opaque projection, sound recordings, and reproducing equipment. It is a generally ac- cepted fact that in certain teaching situations audio-visual aids are the means by which material can be presented to a class with greater ease, with more economy of time, and with a higher degree of efiiciency than can be achieved through traditional classroom procedure. For the most part, material and mechanical equipment used in audio-visual instruc- tions are expensive, and in some instances delicate to handle. Therefore great care and a degree of skill should be acquired by those who are responsible for its use. Members of the audio-visual aids club received instruction in the care and operation of the various types of equipment. Another responsibility which the members assume is the care and operation of the new arc machine in the projection booth above the school auditorium. Left to Right: Betty Fritz, James Bittner, Mr. Leonard Himmelmann, Robert Thomas, and Paul Alcorn 1f7 7 V. I. C. CLUB Delores Smith, Joe Gerbus, Dolores Kuper, Dick Henderson, Marjorie Lay, Betty Roberts. The Vocational Industrial Club, a state-wide organiza- tion with 37 chapters in Ohio, has been represented in Cin- cinnati for three years by the chapter at Central Vocational High School. When the group transferred to the new Cen- tral, its membership jumped from 123 to 196, by far the largest chapter in Ohio. The Clubls officers are: president, J oe Gerbusg vice presi- dents, Dolores Kuper and Frank Camarcag secretary, Betty Roberts, sergeant at arms, Richard Henderson, reporter, Delores Smith, and photographer, Bill Storey. Mr. Eugene E. Hart, faculty sponsor for three years, has also served as state sponsor for the same length of time. The co-sponsors are Mrs. Velma Kamphaus, Mr. Cliiiord B. Vath, and Mr. Boy Sommerlad. For social and recreational activities, the V. l. C. holds square dances, skating parties, a spring picnic, a sweet- heart dance with election of V. l. C. queen, hayrides, swim- ming parties at the Y.M.C.A., and attendance at a Cleve- land Hlndiansi' baseball game. One of the highlights of the year is the V. l. C. sponsored employee-employer banquet. Some of the fund-raising activities of the organization are the sale of popcorn at football games, candy sales, col- lection and sale of scrap metal and paper, sale of pencils listing sport schedules, and public bake sales. The chapter donates the profit from the candy sales to the March of Dimesf, They sponsored clean-up paint-up week in the school, and usher at the school and community activities. Central chapter has won an award for outstanding work in the past two years. First the silver award fsecond placej and this past year the gold award for first place. Membership in the V. I. C. is open to junior and senior members of vocational high schools. Members are: J, Abbott, B. Ader, C. Alden, A. Allgeyer, J. Alley, A. Anderson, J. Atkinson, B. Baldock, J. Bares- Wilt, C. Bates, C. Batts, J. Becker, A. Beusterein, B. Booker, L. Boots, C. Bowen, F. Bowers, B. Bowling, W. Brickner, F. Brinkmann, D. Brothers, I. Brown, M. Brown, S. Brunk, W. Buckner, A. Crawford, O. Burkhardt, M. Burt, F. Cam- arca, vice pres., B. Carter, T. Carter, M. Ciofii, C. Conley, J. Corbitt, li. Corry, J. Craft, F. Dee, L. Dickerson, E. Doan, B. Doll, G. Dunn, G. Eichelbrenner, S. Ennis, B. Falk, L. Feie, D. Ferguson, C. Fish, Fogel, J. Gerbus President: B. Greer, B. Bider, C. Hampton, D, Hathaway, J. Heber, C. Helmer, B. Henderson, B. Henderson, Serg eant-at-Arms, E. Hensley, J. Herdermann, S. Hess, D. Hick- man, J. Hoeksema, V. Hoflard, B. Horton, B. Huemmer, T Hughes, C. lmwalle, J. lreland, S. Irvin, W. lvory, L Jones, J. Jordon, S. Jordon, J. Justice, J. Joering, B. John- son, B. Kathman, A. Keeton, D. Keiler, Y. King, S. Kissick T. Knippenberg, l. Knopf, O. Kober, L. Kunstman, D Kuper, Vice-President, J. Lakeberg, C. Langley, H. Lapp M. Lay, Grand Chapter Vice President, S. Lemkuhl, L Leyendecker, M. Tittle, B. Loy, J. Lyons, F. Maloney, J Marker, B. Martin, E. McKinney, S. McMillan, J. Meiners, G. Meyer, J. Meyers, J. Meyers, W. Miller, E. Mitchell, N Moertle, G. Montgomery, J. Moore, D. Morgan, P. Mounce, B, Mclntyre, L. Neuman, B. Olding, J. Payne, J. Pendy graft, N. Pennington, B. Peterson, N. Phillips, D. Pieper V. I. C. CLUB J. Pohner, D. Poteet, L. Powell, H. Powell, B. Poynter, B. Pretty, B. Pritchett, M. Batclille, W. Baymond, F. Bhymer, P. Bice, J. Bichmond, B. Binear, V. Robbins, B. Roberts, E. Roberts, M. Roberts, H. Roberts, M. Byhstaller, B. Rottweiler, J. Rouse, Z. Ryan, M. Sapp, W. Sattler, C. Schmitt, M. Schriewer, A. Scott, W. Sears, N. Sess, M. Sierveld, J. Simons, B. Simpson, J. Sims, K. Singleton, E. Sipple, C. Slayback, D. Smith, Beporter, F. Smith, J. Smith, V. Spears, B. Standfield, P. Steidel, B. Stein, J. Stephenson, B. Stevens, B. St. John, W. Story, B. Sturgeon, D, Swag- art, L. Tenoever, B. Thomas, C, Thompson, P. Tincher, M. Tittle, M. Tracey, J. Trovillo, S. Wagner, J. Waller, L. Weartz, F. Webb, B. Weinle, W. Wenzel, P, West, V. Whitney, G. Willett, B. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Wright, F. Vifurzbacker, D. Young. Advisors: Mrs. A. Bate- man, Mr. N. Clark, Mr. E. Hart, Mrs. V. Kamphaus, Mr. C. Vath. UNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council members for Central in 1953-1954 were Carolyn Poole, Carol Pennington, Alfreda Prolfitt, Bill Story, Jerry Farrington, and Ed Meyer. During the year the Junior Red Cross members from various junior and senior high schools enjoyed meetings held at the Chapter House. At these meetings there was usually a speaker who gave a very worthwhile address. The students Worked at filling gift boxes, making holiday decorations and favors, and collecting donations to use for material for production articles for homes and hospitals. Leadership training for student members was stressed, their help was useful in shipping gift boxes, chests, correspondence albums, and production articles that were made by the Junior Red Cross members. We also enjoyed very much the tours that we took to Longview State Hospital, the Veteran's Hospital, Dunham Tubercular Hospital, and other homes and institutions in and around the Greater Cincinnati area. The Junior Red Cross Council at Central wishes to thank those people who helped H11 the 30 gift boxes we sent from our school. Many projects were entered into by the students from East. Among these were the making of flags, pajamas, bed jackets, bed slippers, hospital bed bags, and knitted afghans for distribution by the parent organization. 180 STUDENT PLANNING GROUP The Student Planning Committee for Central High School, organized in February, 1953, was composed of four students and faculty members from each of the four schools now comprising Central, The primary purpose of this committee was to make sugges- tions and take action aimed toward easing the transition for students coming to New Central. During the spring of 1953, the Student Planning Committee was instrumental in conducting an election in the four schools resulting in the selection of Central's colors, rings, pins, crest, and banner. In the beginning of the present school year, the committee devoted its time and energies to formulate plans which were adopted for the formulation of the Student As- sembly and a Student Council. All work of the committee was conducted under supervision of Miss Selma Dublin, Mr. August Franecki, Mr. James O,Hara, Mr. John Roman, and Mr. Ora E. Smith. The group devoted much time and elicort into the work it undertook and merits considerable praise and commendation on their accomplishments. East V0cational+-Drucilla Fuller, Norma Roberts, Jean Williams. Central Vocational -I oe Gerbus, Wade Johnson, Ralph Morris, Jerry Starkey, C ommercial--Richard Allen, Robert Gillespie, Dolores Kuper, Alfreda Proffitt. Central-Charles Conley, Wil- liam Jones, Kenneth Wright. 181 YOUTH FOR CHRI T Y. F. C. is an international organization with chapters in 36 different states and three different countries. We feel proud that it was organized in our first year here at Central. Membership in the organization is open to all interested students here at Central High School. Meetings are held weekly in the Lecture Room and special meetings may be called at the discretion of the president. ln the regular meetings, regular devotional pe- riod is observed With Biblical subjects as the text. Prayer meetings are held each Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday that morning school is in session at 8:00 to 8:15. Special outside speakers are often invited in from time to time, Teachers are urged to come. Once a month Y. F. C. participates in a Bible Quiz against the other schools, Y. F. C. clubs. They have planned such activities as hayrides, Wiener roasts, picnics, socials, skating parties, movies, etc. The theme of the club is 'Tet no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believervz l Timothy 4:12. The colors are red and yellow. Mr. James Mussman is the faculty advisor. Some of the groupis most regular attendants are: Norma Carr, President, Ann Keeton, Vice President, Minnie Lou Combs, Secretary-Treasurer, Delores Mervin, Publicity Chairmang Pat Hoff, Theda Hughes, Shirley Hess, Pat Harrell, Earl Hensley, Don Peyton, Judy Elsener, Maurine Phillips, and Delores Burns. 182 ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES One group of students which, although not united into a formal organization, per- forms a very real service to the school is the home room representatives. It is the duty of these individuals to handle the business of the home room in school-wide matters pertaining to the annual. These people take orders, collect monies, make reports, at- tend meetings and generally serve their home room. They are associated with the business department of the annual and report directly to Mr. Siegel or his staff. The service performed by these individuals is vital and merits recognition. ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES Jackie Baldrick, Raymond Bauer, Robert Merritt, Bernard Olding, Alexander Ford, Tom Alford, Robert Watkins, Ralph Primeau, Arthur Bradford, Elmer Schultz, Thomas Frank, David Shea, Jack Woodruff, Lee Hackner, Shirley Clevenger, Jerry Makin, Kenneth Luxenberger, Ronald Barrington, Barbara Mitchell, Robert Bailey, Grottfried Laux, Ruth Martin, Shirley Docter, Mary Sapp, Janet Kolde, Jack Adamson, Ralph Morgan, Roberta Klenk, Mary Blair, Ronald Luh, Virginia Spears, Pat Dunlevy, Shirley Maddux, Tom Kendall, Ross Hattendorf, Bill Powell, Art Follmer, Joyce Waller, Betty Williains, Don Miller, Delores Scheidt, Mary Lou Frank, Jane Kissinger, Barbara Nelson, Pearl Parker, Anna Diggs, Jerry Bryant, Mildred White, Queen Esther Dukes, Jacqueline King, Sanford Cohn, Gloria Miller, Phyllis Creech, Helen Doctor, Phyllis Withrow, Sonya Harp, Virginia Marshall, Chris- tine Pappashales, Juanita Jackson, Stanley Shropshire, Adell Anderson, M. Muench, Ina Sneed, Richard Purdon, Earl Burnett, Yvonne King, Ella Mae Kelly, Loretta Feie, Marilyn McCrocklin, Mary Ann Siereveld, Ruth Evans, John Bingham, W. C. Perkins, John Myers, Jarvey Brown, Charles Flesher, Dorothy Brown, Edward Corry, Sonia Markum, Charles Yocum, Robert Weitzle, Mel Smith, Pat Bradford, Carol Langley, Carol Reuter, Jackie Newman, Donald Cloyd, Vernon Woolfork. l A 183 AERO-RADIO CLUB One of the first scientific groups to become established at Central is the Aero-Radio Club. Members of the group, in addition to the being provided with an interesting hobby, are given the opportunity to prepare for the Radio Operators License Examina- tions. In addition to the fine 500 watt radio station CWSRNSJ maintained and operated by the group at Central High School, the club has a Cessna Airplane housed in the han- gers of Lunken Airport. The group boasts 59 members at the present time. One task the group has been assigned is to have its members prepare themselves as operators of Civil Defense Emergency Stations. Many of the boys who have received their radio operators licenses own and operate ham stations in their homes. Mr. Frank M. Fairchild, trustee of the club, is also faculty advisor. The membership includes the following juniors and seniors: Donald Burcham, Clarence Davis, James Gibson, Richard Greer, Harold Griffin, Jerry Johnson, William Webb, Bernie Westen- dorf, Tom Backscheider, Virgil Campbell, Danny Collins, Birdie Deadwiler, William A. Doyle, George W. Hankerson, Raymond Hemmer, Frederick W. Connelly, Jerald Cratch, Raymond A. Heini, Charles W. Heinlein, David R. Hyder, Harold Kennebruew, Jerry J. Kuehne, Roy Lane, Jr., Charles Sneed, Lemuel A. Taylor, Christopher Andrews, Loyd Bogan, Walter Cargile, Richard Elkins, Herbert Shavers, Robert E. Stanchfield, Robert A. Wheeldon, ,lack Tomas, Art Rogers, Ronald Braunstein, Ronald Shannon, 184 ALPH CHI G MMA Alpha Chi Gamma is Centralls most prominent girl's social group, an organization which promotes friendship, and encourages girls to attend school activities, and serve Central in any way that it can. There are now 21 members. One must have average grades and be a good school citizen to become a member. After a girl is asked to join, she is invited to two teas. There are no blackballs. The fun starts when initiation rolls around, in which each girl is given certain tasks to per- form. Candlelight service is the next step after initiation before one becomes a lull- lledged member. The societyis flower is a white Carnation: the colors are black and gold. Meetings are held every other week in one of the girl's homes. After the meeting the girls dance and refreshments are served. Some of the activities of Alpha Chi Gamma were dances, candy sales, parties, hay- rides, boat rides, and decorating the main hall of Central at Christmas time. Officers are: Sandra Fogel-President, Betty Jo PetersonwVice President, Shirley lrvin-Secretary, Sue Ann McMillan-Treasurer, Maurine Phillips-Sergeant at Arms, Alvina Allgeyer+Chaplain, Barbara Wright-Corresponding Secretary. Members: Adele Anderson, Mary Lou Schriewer, Bobbie ,lean Rinear, Shirley Hess, Mary Castleberry, Janice Dale, Barbara McBride, JoAnn Proflitt, Ruth Anderson, Pat Hill. Advisor: Miss Margaret Ohanion. 185 LPH MU SIGM Alpha Mu Sigma is a social organization originated here at Central by a group of Automotive students. The club is open to students from all departments and has set a requirement of high scholastic standing and proof of sterling citizenship before accepting new members into their midst. The organization has dedicated itself to the preservation of the physical plant by keeping a constant stream of reminders before the student body as to what is needed to keep our building and building site in apple pie order. Members must maintain their high scholastic standing and must devote a part of their time to the promotion of the projects of the group. It is the largest and most active group of its kind here at Central and the boys are determined to retain that position. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership thus giving the prospective members ample time to prove their qualifications. The adviser for the group is Mr. Andrew F. French, automotive instructor. Meetings are held in homes of members at bi-monthly intervals on Mondays. Oflicers are: Andy Stefanopoulos, Presidentg Dick Brackett, Vice-President, Ted Knippenberg, Secretary, J im Jordan, Treasurer, Nick Schnatz, Sergeant-at-Arms. Members are: Jack Augsback, Frank Brincknian, Leonard Chasteen, Joe Coyle, Mike Coyle, Richard Elkins, Duane Ferguson, Edward Frost, Chuck Hedges, Ben Horton, Tom Huesman, Chris Jacobsen, Wade Johnson, Fred Jones, John Lyons, Ray Lynch, Frank Mazzei. First Row: Jim Jordan, Dick Bracket, Mr. A. French, A. Stefanopoulos, Ted Knippenberg, Nick Schnatz. Second Row: Benny Horton, Frank Mazzie, Fred Jones, Duane Fergason, Ray Lynch, Jack Augsback, Wade Johnson, Leonard Chasteen. Third Row: Tom Huesman, Frank Brinkman, Dick Elkins, John Lyons, Ed Frost, Chuck Hedges, Mike Coyle. Not Pictured: Joe Coyle, and Chris Jacobson. 186 PI CHI Pi Chi is a social club composed of girls from the tenth to the twelfth grade. There are fourteen charter members. All of these girls must have at least a C average in all their studies and their social standing must be good. This is the first year of Pi Chi here at Central and although newly organized they have mapped a course of activities which includes such things as supporting school projects, entering into school activities, and setting examples of meritorious conduct. Good citizenship and personal charm are stressed as models of conduct. In addition, the group plans to enter into various types of projects for the needy groups outside the school. The colors of the club are powder blue and black. The rose has been selected as the club flower and the pearl as the stone. Mrs. Jacobson, Physical Education teacher, is the sponsor. She is also in charge of the cheerleaders, majorettes and the dancing classes. The group meets each Sunday afternoon and occasionally on week days after school. Members of the organization are: Alfreda Proffitt, Janet Abbott, Marlene Norris, Jackie lames, Arlene Burck, Janet Kolde, Juanita Largen, Sue Rose, Pat Gibbs, Jeanine Brockhuis, Nancy Bolton, Arlene Lawing, Dixie Woulms. First Row: Marlene Norris, Alfreda Proffitt, President, Jackie Iames, Sue Rose, Arlene Burck. Second Row Nancy Bolton, Janet Abbott, Juanita Largen, Jeanine Brockhuis, Janet Kolde. Third Row: Dixie Woulms, Patti Gibbs. Absent when picture was taken: Arlene Lawing. 187 RT OCIETY Doris Poteet presents latest Art Society acquisition to Mr. Tower. Mr. Wagner, faculty sponsor, and other club officers stand by. The Art Society, a development of Central Vocational School, was founded in May, l943. The purpose of the organization was to beautify the walls of Central with pic- tures, statuary, fountains, or other works of art suitable for the purpose. Some of the finer selections secured by the group include such oils as Pounding Surfi' by Pyeg MOur Cityi' by Muererg a'The Moat by Langleyg and Hllaffodilsw by an unknown. These pictures and many others, some originals, some copies, grace the walls of the new Central for the pleasure of students and faculty alike. A very fine bronze statue, entitled '6Virtues Civicae Ense Et Labarew by F. Picault, was purchased by the group and now reposes in the Library. This piece won a blue rib- bon in a Parisian art exhibit. The group's most recent acquisitions are uSails at Sunsetn and '6Beech W'ood by Darver. The Society now hopes to extend its beautifying operations to the gardens and other points. Such operations, however, would depend upon the adoption of a landscape plan for the grounds. T8 8 ART SOCIETY Art Society Room Representatives are: Jim Daniels, Al Schwendeman, Ronnie Armstrong, Bill Miller, Robert Derby, ,Iolm Deininger, Richard Foertsch, Charles Frederick, Harold Minor, Omer Hughes. Beverly Daniel, Kenneth Henn, William Smith, Ronald Ott, Paul Curley, Elizabeth Dooley, Bobby Shirin, Don O'Banion, Ella Williams, Gary Martin, Doris Poteet, President, Ronald Martin, John Baker, Charles Conley, Joann Sexton, Lee Finn, Ervin F. Siska, William Echols, Virginia Spears, Secretary, Charles Welch, ,lohn Grathwohl, John Pflanzer, Frank Rayburn, Donald Bauer, Mary Ruhstaller, Robert Sturgis, Shirley Brooks, Sandra Fogel, Jim Yee, Shirley Foley, ,lane Kissinger, Faye Pendleton, Norma Roberts, Richard Katz, Sarah Green, Mildred Taylor, Mary Hicks, George Ewing, Vice-President, Arthur Metcalfe, Betty Annis, Lila Collette, Richard Stair, Flora Willis, Ruby Roberts, Alice Woolum, Barbara Garnett, Betty Burton, Charles Brady, William Miller, Delores Mervin, Tom Bock, Loretta Feie, Dolores McCoy, Geneva Willett, Dorothy Hathaway, William Benson, Edith Turner, Darvin Mueller, Don Bingham, Donald Tierney, Vonda Rob- bins, Jarvey Brown, Faye Bowman, Treasurer, Sue Lynch, Joseph Brenner, Wanda Myers, Ethel Turner, Elbert Litman, Patricia Bradford, Sam Carrier, Shirley Schuerch, Jack Bauerle, Jeannette Flanagan, Mr. William Wagner, Sponsor. 189 mmm 1 , 1, ,nf .nn nun , 1 mmmwmwe midway r 1 sz zwwwfu:ee:wwmwvwwmgwwwww:f:1:sn:s,,m.MVw +wwwMm:..MKmmmwmw :awm 2 X s E 3 2 5 E E 5 3 v E E 2 5 x E E , i E 5 s E Ei N, EE E 21 i v E E 5 50 Q 2 1 S 14 Q 2 Q 4 Q 3 2 E ii pi N w VS, sa - 1.-:V-.1-: -H - . 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HZ QQ 5 39932 ffm A x x 'QQ A wma Sflipm f .N-,fmka ewwe vm A ,qw wmimww MW f, . .M.,,,VN ,, ., t , fl 3 was Q M ws. use 4 7 . ,hmm N 6 'Q' 'QQ 3 DOUBLE TROUVBIQE was SAY-' ,Q-f T LOST. JUST FA R AV! AY? NO y Q Sixty 'fi' if X Vi!!! X A x Sr i W i X e X : ' X 5 4 Rey . t ' 5 t 11l!'! 'H' J Xilsqqtttlllnmy I if N X N X 4 X y eff AN ' i- , ik' 'i ff 'L H - if 1 M ff tty f fi 1 Wi gf X! A D V E Our advertisers, their generosity and friendliness Let us say Hthank youw to them by giving thenl our patronage even as they have served us. RTISERS A H. MW 6, AA JI 7,4 . V5 f' 'PMN H ',,1f3'1f , lg 5' f Z- T .g,, ,-Zpfgajff I K, x ' 33 Lf ,-:. .s1if ' 'yf e -. ,, at ,Q . Q, ,Wd .,.. ,, , . , in A-ifv XF' 15251123 K jf ., V ., N A ,WLM 3, 3153 v ,Q gif, :,?,.., ,. ..,.- H A 1 gy-iggfvg f ' V, W 7 '45 eg, -54 ,gif-gag Miglia '-' J k,,,Vfi:f, -, I ' ve. ,..:::EIE'aIfEE?f5E:'If: mx -X ' k ff. , ' W' , ,N-M.sf2af',,'atf,f . J v ,M V ' .W V Wflsxf '5','5Hi?'Ya K ' J:-'T V qi' ' Q X,f-,mgigig ,iQ:,:.g:41,mf ,. Q V- , ydffmiav My MU' 'E -' - f ' yfflygiy il agjkg' I .. ,, - f xii' .:y.: - 4 ., -f yi Y Aw ,mx X qv '. ' .X H 14:5 ,V , . f W , .6521 X , -61' ' V ' , ' Y . , I, , X if WP Q Q THE STANDARD J. B. SCHAAF LEATHER PATTERN 8. FGUNDRY GOODS CO M Cosfume Jewelry - Purses Ch 2880 GPH' China Ch, 7044 Sp g Gr. gl Queen Ci+y C + I4 2l75 Sp g Gr. Ave. C 'r I4 THE THE IMBUS LUMBER QUEEN CITY SUPPLY CO. lnclus'l'rial Supplies, Tools and Equipmenf CORP. Disfribufors of The Besf in Pal rern Lumber Whife Pine, Mahogany, Cherry, Maple, Ch. 7l6O Oak 2OI-ll W. Pearl S+. Ci + 2 DU- 3030 Als R hmoncl, lnd. IZ38 P pl S+ C T I4 PANDA PRODUCTS, INC. COMPUMENTS Ol: Molds - Dies - Tools - Jigs ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Plasfic and Mel'al Special+ies Your Friendly S'rore K 9377 ea. 4500 3204 B li S+ C I 23 T417 M gf Q J, IO Ll Puona MA 1453 THAW Y - z: Sas. A STAMP C0 Russia snwps mmxuvapevl 627 MAIN STREET C C 20 IO A A IUIQ.l.AII MWwm METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO. 0 Prinfers ' Offsei' Li'rI1ograpI1ers ' PubIisIIers CII. 2493 QI4 E. EIQIIIII S+. CIHCIWII 2 SNIIP-0N TO0LS CORPORIITION SpeciaIis'rs in Produc+ion and Service TooI Equipmenf Facfory SaIes-Service Wo. 3 I 88 605 E. McMiIIarI SI. CincinrIaIi 6 F. H. BLOME COMPANY A Primary Resource For Fine Foods Suppliers Io Insfifuiions, HoI'eIs, ResI'auranI's and OI'I'Ier Quan'IiI'y Users Fresh Eggs Under Confinuous USDA Insp. Frozen FruiI's - Canned Fruifs - Vege-'Ia bIes Sole Disfribuiors of BodIe 8: Spiegel Grade A Frozen Foods IOIO Race SI. Pa 4037 SONG SHOP Records and SI1eeI' Music Greefing Cards, NoveI+ies, Giffs Ma. 6846 36 E. FIIIII SI. On FounIaiI'I Sq. ' CINCINNATI, OHIO L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS Two Convenien+ Locaiions Me. 0432 23 Garfield PI. 4 W. Fourfh SI. CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S POTATO CHIPS Mfg. by MarI'in-Li'HreII, Inc. Gr. 9939 I925 VVesIwood Ave, Cincinnalri I4 TRI-STATE MUSIC CO. Evefy+IIIng for Ihe Musician MUSIC-INSTRUMENTS-REPAIRs Ma. I788 I50 W. FIITII SI. Cincinnafi 2 Hello CenI'raI Hi JOS. MARTINO 8: CO. Serving Cincinnafi Over 50 Years Pa. 0939 I3OII Main SI, CincinnaIi IO COMPLIMENTS S. ROSENTHAL 8: CO., or INC. Prinfers and Publishers Magazines Cafalogs pa. 4536 Newspapers Tabioids Ch. O7IO I29 E. Courf SI. Cincinnaii 2 22 E. Tweiiih SI. Cincinnaii IO Congra+uIa+ions Io fhe STUDENTS OF CENTRAL I'IIGI I ANCHOR FURNITURE . . COMPANY who have wriiien, iIIus'rra+ecI, planned, and published Jrhis fine firsi ediiion of The Complefe Home OuHiHing PENDULUM Je. 6077 Du. 8300 593I-35 Ridge Ave. Pleasani Ridge MCMCMiCken Comer REPQRTER PRINTERS 1820-24 Vine S+. Cincinnaii IO RUSSELL MOTORS, INC. The House of Service Cincinna'Ii's Largesi' Service Garage Ca. 3500 27I5 Woodburn Ave. Cincinnaii 6 REISTER EARL PRINTING CO. Planned Prinfing SkiIIfuIIy Produced +o SELL Your Produci' Pa. 6627 IO8 W. Ceniral Pkwy, Cincinnaii 2 Blue Prints by HESS I902 52 Years I954 fm -.ff -- ---- CY- - W... ..Y... .,.. V., - , Li M-.. L. PHOTOSTATS Drawing Ma+eriaIs HESS BLUE- PRINT CO. Ma. 4I48-4I49 I32 Opera PI. For All Air Aciiviiies, Call CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT Ea. 77II Lunicen Airpori Cincinnaii 26 CLARENCE WASMER Me. Presideni' of THE REX ENGINEERING CO. HENRY HARRIS CincinnaIi's SmarI'esI' Junior Apparel Po. 7l IO Ki. i333 I U Race 31 Arcade Cincinnaii 3450 Beekman SI. Cinclnnah 23 CLUTCH, MOTOR, AND UFFELMANN BAKING BRAKE SERVICE COMPANY CLIFF STEWART-OWNER S . ervmg Service and Paris--Machine Shop Service R H ' S h I I V+ +0 Brake Drum Truing-Clufch Rebuilding esfaurams' Dine S' C oo S' ns I u Ions Brake Shoe Exchange EXCIUSIWIY Ca' 2550 CHEF'S FAVORITE 343I Burner Ave. Cincinnafi 29 939 York SI. Ma. 0324-5-6 PR'NT'NG A. 8: N. FURNITURE AND OF EVERY APPLIANCE CO. DESCRIPTION Furnifure All Leading Frigidaires SINCE I908 Rugs Rad'o Sfoves Linoleum Teievihion Washers LAHKE PRINTING W- N- APIPEL 81 PUBLISHING CO. Wo. 47IO-47I I Two Enhances 9II E. McMiIIan SI. 2448 Giiberi' Ave. 428.430 W. com S+. Pa. 2493 CINCINNATI. OHIO COM PLIMENTS FROM COM PLIMENTS Joan Sfewarf Melva Kresser OF Joann Proffiff Ruih Wissel Joan S+anIey Rufh Lally Me. 2777 Sue Wohlwender Millie Davidson 2364 Harris Ave. Norwood, Ohio H. A. SONTAO CO. Aufomofive Paris 8r Machine Shop Briggs 8:4 SI'raH'on ParI's and Engine Repair Service Ch. 7386-7-8 IIOO Race ST, CinCinnaTi IO MobiIgas M. and L. AUTO SERVICE Road Service and Repairing Wa. 9828 IBUSI Gr. 5595 IReS.I 2790 River RCI, Cincinnafi 4 BERG MOTOR SALES DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SaIeS and Service JUDD MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Ee. T588 Ki. 5800 4l II Spring Cr. Ave. CinCinnaTi 23 3'5' Linwood Rd- Cfmifmafi 8 PROGRESSIVE COUHSSY of MOTOR SALES, INC. AVONDALE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Serving Chevrole+ Owners Since I923 Av. 8772 Av. T880 3038 Reading Rd. CinCinnaTi 8 3425 Reading Rd. Cincinnafi 29 CLIFFDRD IIICDBS MOTORS, INC. - DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - Hignerede Used Cere PI. 8000 499 E. MCMiIIan ST. Cincinnalri 6 HEIL MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Dodge sr Plynieinh Dealer COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL CARS GENUINE PARTS 3900 Spring Gr. Me. 8200 H. Sc S. TRAILER SALES NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES DiS'lribu+ors 'for Lighflnouse, Mobile, Peerless, La Salle, De Solo, Roclce'r Colonial 52,395 +o 55,895 delivered-V4 down-balance in 5 years al' 670 25 fo 45 feel' long-3 +o 5 rooms wifh ba+l1 ROY H. STANCHFIELD Two Locafions I605 Reading Rd., Reading, Ohio Po. 5 I 57 Dixie Hwy., U. 5.25, Florence, Ky. Flo. 2232 Mai llflialwa jo ik? of A001 THOMSON BROTHERS, INC. Cadillac Disiribufors Ma. 52 IO ll:-I7 Reading Rd. VV ' ' f ' .H lv - - Av . QL? W , . L , , ,. . , 33 W eff' X if 'WE V 03, YM 9951 ffm 5 T 5 mi ' I 7 N 5 A'M'M7W 'M A ff' ' 4 I ,w V ,N .4348 v 5 Wil! . ,.. ff' sy 242: QR? 'ilX5:'2g. ,5 ' 'J s5 1lfP'l!51rlWl3414 .QV gilgkff 1 f like 'WF' ml -.9 rf- 74,45 W-.lLf',f1'i1sr, U! 5.4-Q-W--ofa-s Wg1Q fW'-xmN.,.W '1'1l'lvf- I lf ,, j f ,qt 'i my HW: ,,,i,'ef .M-,ii w , ' Q, , 3 , We-em..,,,.,N 1 5 zlfgsiy, my, -,qi f, 1 11Qgv1Q.,?f.. ,.o.W..f 7-.Q-me il! 'I . , ,. ,:,,.. 5' , i l -.gm all E ' WNW K ' .,......v.w- I . U EiiM'W7W7f'57W LQQQLQ ' ' , ' , 'fur VA ,.. f A QM wi QN . , is z We-? ,17 s ' Q .M .eff l 'i p-WN? fif5g1f,,fj,,f' - 'i .? ' Mi.g fm., e f'Y ,:f,,,,.,.Mff' W j lgi'.?'fi, .4 V '71, 'i lf' . W' :iii ,,,,.,M- 1 .2 : - S557 ,ef ' V' M - - , f -5-:iff I .e m -1 'T U... ,,,.- wmv' 1 .' 2- 14.4259 'zemj - - 51-' , ' ' V ' ,,. V, , F, M ,, V . A , , A , ,.,a,,,,,.-and 3,4 W M wb, . Ks, ' f -1' M A M f . :gs , Q- ,, - ' 3' ' aged!!-- s,,f':w ' asa! ' V f ...M 2 2 1 5 ae ,, . S - P Q , - K. Qi Y' x-. V .y W ,wx A F, 'ff Mag- , K 5, , , .,,., , r,,,,.4My, x ,FJ ef-X Y ,R in-d,,,.... ' f' if Q , 3 f- -'eil ' I MA N f -' L... .s 1 4 Y , , .. ff 2 i A , 5 2 fhgfefe 1 ,ii A ...wwf ' . -..iw-. , , ,.,wv ' , , ArrENrloN GIRLS! BUSINESS NEEDS YOU if 4 who .bww n Wa 3 K 'T' You can 'find success in business quiclrly as a Burroughs Operafor afler high school gradualion. Jus'I a few weelcs Burroughs Training qualifies you for a posiiion wilh good pay and pleasanl surround- ings. And business needs you. As a Burroughs graduale you can 'lake advanfage of 'the FREE li'fe+ime Placemenl Service available af any Burroughs branch in The world. Phone, wrile or come in 'loday for 'the FREE booklel, Your Dreams Will Come True. Find oul iusi how easily business success can be yours as a slcilled Burroughs Opera- lor. 4 Burroughs OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 1730 Tennessee Ave. Redwood 6224 Tl1ere's u one and only in refreshment, too BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CO. E-xi QUALITY llllll IIIIEIMER THE ONE XZZQZLNAMEIN VALVES FOR THE GLOW OF RADIANT HEALTH YOUR BEST BET IS ALWAYS 1 HOMOGENIZED MILK lwilh Vilamin Di Of exlra-delicious flavor, smoolher conlenl, grealer nulrilional value-This all-purpose Milli! Al your lavorile Food Slorel For home delivery, call Cl-lerry 5880, or ask your French-Bauer driver. ll Cosls No More To Use The Bes'l'l Belief Dairy Producls Since l842 F 81 N MDTOR CII. PIen+y of Free Parking Space CINCINNATI ATHLETIC CCCDS CC. AUTO 8: TRUCK PARTS EVERYTHING IN SPORTING MACHINE SHOP GOODS Pa' 0593 Ch. 4768-4769 2l30-36 Spring Grove Cincinnalri I4 I I0 W. Eourih S+. Cincirmaii 2 COMPLIMENTS BUILD WITH LUMBER OE GEORGE J. WEDEKIND IIUEEN CITY FLYING SERVICE, INC. Ea. 4700 Lunken Airpori Cincinnaii 26 THE J. B. DCPPES' SONS LUMBER C0. Your Lumberman Since I869 Dis+ribui'ors JOHNS MANVILLE UPSON CO WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOFING MILLWORK PLAN SERVICE Lumber Cu+ 'ro S ze Ga 4850 I25O Gesi S+ C nc nnai 3 RHEI N Me jdridf Cenfrally Localed Over 75 Years in lhe Same Localion THE WM. STACEY STORAGE 81 MOVING COMPANY Local and Long Dislance Moving Av. 6790 Nile: Ja. 2825-6250 Ca. I234 3649 Vine S+. Cincinnaii 20 2335 Gilberl Ave. Cinclnnali 6 SATTLER'S HO DEPOT MEYER AUTOMOBILE HO GAUGE MODELS MODEL TRAIN SUPPLIES Aulomobile Radialors Re-cored AMERICAN FLYER AUBURN MODELS 81 Repalred I MQDEL AIRPLANE ENGINES , Work Called for and Delivered IVIU- OIS6 Pa. 5223 Res. Wa. 3787 I5IO Cedar Ave, Cincinnali 24 ,633 Reading Rd. Cincinnafi 2 VENETIAN BLINDS ClNCY'S DUWNTOWN AIRPORT AND WINDOW SHADES Charler 8: Shuffle Service Anywhere For New Cenlral High School Furnished by Courlesy Car Available THE HIINDY WINDUW SHADE C0. UNDON MR HARBOR Ch. 4020 Pa. 895I 905 Vine SI- CIUCITWGII Fool ol Ludlow Cincinnali B 811 JIICUBS 00- INC- MILEQAHEAD . HEATING--VENTILATING g F522 forwofkaf-J PIN Sm 'm AlR-coNDmoNlNe IVIUTURCYCI-E W coNTRAcToRs SERVICE C0. 5.1, X W X ..... Complele Syslems RAY KONKLER SfBfll?' I V Designed 8: lnslalled Owner Hqrley-Divggson FE c 'I a , .'r - oIAai5IZc+uTIi3le55liof3 '92QfeQQEQ PII 5252.525 ii,aS?v5i'i5,hSZ'1?JS1t3v.?5 Sheel' Me+aI Fabrica+ion ' Play- Peppy---and economical. Repair Service l729 Jolwn S+. Cincinnali I4, O. MAIn 5472 too. Averages up to 80 miles per gallon. Easy p ymentsl Come in for a free r'd t day. GRADUATES OF 54 COMPLIMENTS Congrafulaiions and Besf Wishes for Success OF THE num NATIONAL LIFE lnisuniiiuicis co A FRIEND UN. 3600 2400 Reading Rd. Cincinnah MEYER AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIR I633 Reading Rd., Cincinnaii 2, Ohio Pa. 5223 ENTNER OLDSMOBILE CO. 4040 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnaii 23, Ohio Ki I98O MISCI-IELL'S PARKVIEW MARKETS 34I2 Glenway, 402I I'IamiI+on, 30I E. McMiIIan, CincinnaIi, Ohio NOVELTY CRAFTERS I607 Campbell Ave., Cincinnaii, Ohio Ma 6896 ECK BROS., FLORISTS I233 Vine SI., Cincinnaii I0, Ohio Ch 0I25 COSTON'S CONFECTIONERY 3639 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnafi, Ohio Wa, 9658 BAUM'S BUDGET JEWELERS 4027 I-IamiIIon Ave., Cincinnafil Ohio Ki 6394 WARNEFORD MUSIC AND I-IOBBY SHOP 37I I S+, Lawrence Ave., Price I'IiII Wa. 5720 THE RELIANCE ART METAL GD., ING. FABRICATORS OF ARCHITECTURAL METAL WORK Pa. 2838 6OI W. McMicIcen Cincinnafi I4 HILLTOP BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Your Phone Sfarfs a Truck IVIO. 2400 Boudinoi 84 C8cO.RR Cincinnaii I I Kindesf Wishes For Success and Good Luck GILBERT AVE. PONTIAC CO. Oufsranding Service For an OuIs+ancIing Car Sales- PONTIAC'-Service Wo. 44 I 5 2412 Gilberf Ave. Cincinnafi 6 Frozen Eggs, Frozen Frui'rs, Frozen Vege- fables, Frozen PouII'ry, Margarine, Shor+en- ing, Cooking OiIs, Frozen Sea Foods Esfablished IB64 THE B. EBIERLE SUNS 00. FOOD MERCHANTS Spring bale Brand BUTTER and EGGS Telephone Pfxrkway 452 I Co e s Plum Sixfh and George Sis Cmc nnari 2, Ohio Complimenfs of SENIORS 3 I5 CompIimen'Is of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM I66 JANET ABBOTT BEVERLY DOLL LOUISE GORDON SHIRLEY JORDAN JEAN PENDYGRAFT LOIS POWELL FAYE RHYMER MARY SAPP BETTY STEIN CARL CHANEY CHARLES CONLEY TERRELL EDWARDS JAMES GASKINS JOE GERBUS GEORGE HELMER JOE HENRY RICHARD JACKSON JIM JUSTICE CHARLES KANET WILLIAM KIELY LLOYD KNOX LARRY LANGHORST HARRY MALLOTT TOM MCDONALD JACKIE MQWILLIAMS RONALD NASSIF JAMES RICHMOND JIM SIEFERT ROBERT THOMAS VELMA KEMPHAUS THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO - MAIN oeaz METROPOLITAN MOTOR CO., INC. DownI'own Buick Dealer 20 E. Ninih SI. CincinnaIi 2 A. 8I R. GRINDING CO. Lawnmowers, Knives, eI'c., Sharpened Work Done on Premises WO. 3732-Me. 6840 2325 Layfon Ave. Cincinnafi 6 RALPH MCSWAIN, JR. IIIHUIIAIIIIIIII CUMPIII I 'G 'Z-gg-if ' ' I Hardwood Fioors H W M W W 25:22 WE R, Laid, Sanded and Finished Ti Free Esfimafes Work Guaranfeed rowers o CATALOGS - DISPLAYS o coupows LABELS o anocr-Iuaes - wuvs o Imssars Po.4052 4l42 AIRPORT ROAD l896 Reading Rd. Reading, O. CINCINNATI 26, OHIO, EAST 5200 TX .xdgunclanf O orfunifiea EENNIIIIIIIIIIIII W NN X The AuTomoTive IndusTry has grown up and is now recognized Tor whaT iT really is- A BIG BUSINESS! This giganTic indusTry is consTanTIy searching Tor new personaIiTies- ambiTious, invenTive and creaTive young men. IT oTTers a challenge To Those willing To grow and sTay wiTh iT. IT is a business rich in opporTuniTies Tor youTh willing To worlc and To advance Through Their own eTTorTs. The Tine TaciIiTies provided in The AuTomoTive Division oT CenTraI High School enables sTudenTs To enTer This TascinaTing Tield which oTTers so many varied iobs in service. sales and merchandising, noT only locally, buT in every village, hamIeT, or ciTy oT The land. . .one ouT oT every seven per- sons employed in The UniTed STaTes is in The auTomoTive business. We are proud To cooperaTe in This Training by inliluencing our mem- bers To provide equipmenT and by awarding yearly prizes To Three Top ranlcing sTudenTs oT The AuTomoTive Division, based on Their sTanding in Scholarship, VocaTionaI Progress and CharacTer. FirsT Prize ............ SI00 SeT of Tools Second Prize ..... . . . ,S 50 SeT of Tools Third Prize ............ S 25 SeT of Tools This policy on our parT will be conTinued as long as condiTions warranT and The inTeresT on The parT oT The sTudenTs meriTs recogniTion. I CongraTuIaTions, CenTraI I-Iigh School, on a job well done in The pasT and besT wishes Tor a highly successTuI TuTure. CINCINNATI IIUTUIVIUBILE IIEIILEHS IISSIIIIIIITNIN W CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Reinforced Wilh T368 TONS OF Compgmenfa POLLAK RAIL STEEL REIN FQRCI NG WILLIAM c. ULRICH Also Used In OI'her Public High Schools WALNUT HILLS NEW WOODWARD NORTH COLLEGE HILL MT' HEALTHY CLASS RINGS 81 PINS ROBERT A. TAFT THE POLLIIK STEEL CUMPIINY . 9875 McKelvey Rd. CincinnaI'i I5 General Offices Cmcinna'I'i, Ohio Mills af Marion, Ohio 155, 162 Abbihl, Louise K., 20, 112 Abbott, Janet, 41, 49, 50, 113, 178, 187, 200 Abner, Leona Joyce, 94 Abney, Martha, 94 Abney, Mary, 84 Abney, Robert, 94 Abrams, Frank, 58 Abrams, James, 94 Abt, Thomas Anthony, 58 Abt, William Gerald, 84 Ackerson, Gordon Franklin, 74 Ackman, Clifford, 94 Ackman, William K., 20 Ball, C Alcorn, Adams Adams Adams, Adams Adams , Betty, 105 , Danny, 149 Eddie Eugene, 58 , Fay, 18 , John Charles, 44, 45, 57, 74 Adams, Paul Ernest, 94, 149, 156 Adams, Rosetta, 94 Adams, Rosetta, 73 Adams, Stanley Homer, 94 Adams, Willie, 84 Adamson, Jack Ed, 74, 183 Addison, Earl, 84 ' Addiso n, Geneva, 94 Ader, Raymond Harold, 58, 178 Adkins, Adkins, Ahrens Glenn Edward, 82 James Robert, 44, 84 Patricia, 112, 82 Albers: Ronald, 84 Lucille, 84 INDEX Baas, Bill, 85, 82 51, 52, 74,Bach, Christine, 94 Backscheider, John Joseph, 94 Backscheider, Tom, 74, 83, 176, 184 Bagby, Bagby, Charles, 65 James William, 85 Bagby, Thomas Charles, 74 Bailey, Barbara, 74 Bailey, Lillian Amanda, 50, 84 Bailey, Lucille, 74, 176 Bailey, Robert Harry, 94, 183 Baird, Jackie, 84, 155, 163 Baker, Chalfer, 74 Baker, Dora, 74 Baker, Janet, 105 Baker, John, 84, 153, 155, 189 Baker, Thomas Mike, 84 Bakes, Edward Bernard, 58 Bales, Warren, 84 Balrlock, Betty Jane, 58, 178 Baldrick, Jacqueline, 95, 183 ecil, 84 Paul, 84, 177 Alden, Charles Edward, 74, 178 Alexander, Florence, 94 Alexander, James Franklin, 74 Alford, Tom Edward, 31, 95, 183 Alcorn, Allen, Dale Frederick, 105 Allen, Fred Thomas, 84 Allen, Leroy, 95 Allen, Phyllis, 105 Allen, Richard, 181, 73 Allen, Wilma Jean, 95 Alley, 144, James William, 40, 56, 58, 142 155, 178, 195 Allgeier, Kenneth Frank, 74 Allgeyer, Alvina, 47, 58, 178, 185 Alsip, James Allen, 95 Anderson, Adele Frances, 42, 74, 178 Ball, Raymond, 31, 84 Ballard, Dolores, 95 Ballard, Nancy, 58 Baltrusch, Fred, 52, 75 Baltrusch, Jack, 95 Barbriux, Jeannette, 105 Bareswilt, Janet, 75, 178 Bareswilt, Lee Edward, 84 Barger, Ray, 84, 177 Barker, Earl, 95 Barnes, Evelyn, 75 Barnett, Roger Philip, 95 Barnette, Marcella, 105 Barrington, Ronald John, 84, 183 Barry, Jo Ann, 74 Bartels, William H., 20, 124, 125 Barth, Louis, 94 Bassan, Nancy, 94 Basham, David, 85 Bateman, Alice, 20, 179 Bates, Charlotte, 74, 178 Batts, Charlotte, 74, 178 Batts, Marlene, 85 ,Bauer, Raymond, 94, 183 Bauer, William Donald, 85, 189 Baugh, Thelma Nadine, 94 Baurle, John, 84, 189 Baxter, David Lee, 58 ,Bays, Lawrence, 84 183, 185 Beam, James lrwin, 84 Ande1'S0U, Esther. 84 Beatty, William, 94, 159 Af1dCfS0I1, JHIUCU, 85 Bechtold, Frank J., 18 Anderson, Joyce Arlene, 33, 44, 45, 47,Beck, Dorothy, 84 95 Becker, Edwin G., 12, 15 AndCf50H, RUIIUTI, 94 Becker, Jerome, 58, 178 Anderson, Ruth, 85, 185 Becker, Peggy, 58 Andrews, Christopher C., 75, 184 Bedford, Gloria Faye, 84 Andrews, Ruth Anil, 85 Bedin haus Rosalie 84 Ankenbauer, Benjamin, 84 Ankenbauer, Jerome Norbert, 58 Annis, Betty, 84, 189 Anthe, Willard Fred, 58 Apke, Robert Joseph, 94 Arlinghaus, Clilford, 84 Armbruster, Lois, 84 Armor, Donald Eugene, 84, 144 Armstrong, Diana, 30, 31, 94, 189 Armstrong, Ronnie Ray, 94 Arnatt, Barbara, 105 Arnatt, Dallas, 58 Arnold, Patricia Ann, 84 Arnold, Paul Richard, 94 8 , , Beerman, Audrey, 58 Beerman, Louise, 84 Begley, Mary Elizabeth, 84 Begley, Yvonne, 94 Bell, Diane, 84 Bell, Edward, 105 Bell, Emogene, 84 Bell, James Grant, 74 Bell, Lewis, 35, 74 Bell, Paul, 74 Bell, Shirley, 94 Bellingham, Glenn, 58, 128 Belt, Bessie, 85 Bender, Joe, 53 Briscoe, Sarah Elizabeth, Artist, Joseph Randolph, 84, 153, 161 Arundel, John F., 16 Asbury, Glenn Edward, 94, 156 Ashfort, Howard Eugene, 93 Askren Athon, , Paul Eugene, 58 Joel Lee, 94 Atkinson, Joan Arlene, 47, 58, 176, 178 Benjamin, Dale Francis, 94 Benson, William, 74, 158, 189 Benton, Edwin, 94 Benton, Marian Carol, 94 Berger, Allen John, 58 Berry, Donald, 95 Berry, Roy, 58 Eddie, 95 Attermeyer, Donald Gerald, 84 Atwood, Thurman Delmer, 75 Auburn, Frederick A., 20, 123 Augsback, Jack, 149, 186 Austin, Gladys, 84 Austin, Jack, 84 Austin, Joyce Jean, 85 Austin, Robert Eugene, 75 Avant, James, 74 Avel, Gladys Mae, 82 Axel, James, 74, 149 Berry, Walter S., 18, 176, 192 Bertram, Herbert Dwight, 85, 159 Best, Glen, 95 Beusterein, Albert Edward, 74, 178 Bevens, Judy, 85 Bevins, Kay Sharon, 84 Bickerson, Jerry, 93 Bierley, Robert Wilson, 59 Binder, Joseph Matthew, 84 Bingham, Donald, 84, 189 Bingham, John Carlton, 95, 156, 183 Bick, Alfred, 84 Bickers, Henry, 105 Bigner, Peter, 84 Bishop, Bobby Ray, 58 Bitner, James Lee, 31, 32, 33, 177 Black, Ronald, 84 Blackmon, Louis Bernard, 95 Blackmon, Thomas Charles, 93 Blackwell, Donald, 75 Blackwell, Ronald, 95 Blair, Mary Margaret, 75, 183 Blake, Donna, 94 Brooksbank, Clyde Ernest, 105 Brossar t, Joe Gus, 59 Brothers, Diana, 53, 59, 178 Brothers, Jeannette, 84 37, 84,Broughton, Betty, 105 Brown Charles, 95 Brown, Dorothy, 74, 183 Brown Gloria 85 Brownl Jarvey: 59, 178, 183, 189 Brown, Brown, Blankenship, Herman, 75, 142, 144, l54,Brown, Bledsoe, Robert Eugene, 74 Block, Jerry Donald, 57, 94 Block, Ronald Lee, 94 Bobo, Bobbie Lee, 94 Bock, Tom, 84, 189 Booklet, William Fred, 84 Bodley, David Nelson, 31, 84, 149, 177 Boebinger, David, 74 Began, Lloyd, 74, 184 Bohsancurt, Roger, 94, 163 Bojar, Carol Jean, 94, 112 Bolte, Giles Gary, 59 Bolton, Nancy, 44, 47, 85, 187, 200 Bonert, John, 94 Bonz, Jerry Fred, 59 Boland, James, 74 Bonz, Kenneth L., 74 Bolden, Fred, 94 Bolin, Arthur, 105 Booker, Betty Jean, 32, 33, 37, 74, 178 Booth, William, 74 Boots, Leona, 42, 74, 170, 178 Boreing, Gilbert, 85 Borgemenke, Phyllis, 75 Bergman, Louise, 94 Boshears, Ronald, 85 Bosse, Robert, 84 Botsford, Norman, 94 Boweden, Jo Ann Alice, 95 Bowen, Clarence William, 59, 178 Bowers, Frances Ardelia, 59, 178 Bowie, George, 95 Bowling, Belva, 35, 75, 131, 170, 178 Bowman, Faye, 31, 75, 189 Boyd, Ruth, 95 Brabender, George William, 95 Brackett, Paul Richard, 30, 31, 37, 59, 67, 185, 197, 200 Bracy, Robert, 95 Bradford, Arthur Earl, 94, 156, 183 Bradford, Joe, 94 Bradford, Pat, 94, 166, 173, 183, 189 Bradley, Alonzo, 46, 74 Bradley, Elva Carolyn, 84 Bradley, George Washington, 94, 156 Bradley, Grover, 84 Brady, Charles Hubbard, 74, 189 Brallord, Lewis, 74 Branch, Rosalie, 84 Brandenberg, Carl, 94 Brasey, Robert, 94 Brater, David Thomas, 94 Bratfish, James, 73 Braunstein, Ronald Clement, 53, Bray, Samuel Lee, 84 Breitfelder, Thomas, 94 Brenner, Joseph, 84, 189 Breyer, William, 59 Brians, Jack, 84 Brickner, William Louis, 59, 178 Bridges, Donald, 84 Brinegar, Maryhelen, 94 Brinker, Joyce, 32, 33, 74 Brinkmann, Frank Gene, 185 84 Britten, lzah Ike, 94, 149 Broach, Donald, 105 Broadus, Joe, 84, 155, 162 Brock, Ronald, 105 Brock, William Louis, 95 Brocker, Peggy Elaine, 95 Brockhuis, Jeanine Ann, 31, 85, 187 Brooks, John, 31, 94, 156 Louis Eugene, 84 Brown, Margaret, 94, 178 Brown, Maxine L., 73 Oliver, 84, 149 Brown, Peggy, 94 Brown, Ray S., 94 Brown, Rollin Ray, 94 Brown, Samuel, 94 Brawn, Sarah, 35, 48, 84 Brown, Brown, Brown Sherry Levan, 94 Shirley, 31, 84 Walter 94 Broxterman, William, 94 Broyles, James Donald, 94 Brunk, George William, 95 Brunk, Harold Eugene, 74 Brunk, Shirley Marie, 59, 178 Brunner, Jack, 95 Brunner, Richard Victor, 59 Brunner, Robert, 74 Brunsman, Walter M., 20 Bryan, Marian, 42, 43, 47, 84 Bryant, Carroll Lee, 84 Bryant, James, 95 Bryant, Jerry, 95, 183 Bryant, Katherine Mae, 74, 128 Buckner, Willard, 59, 176, 178 Buescher, Marjo, 20 Bugge, Zona, 47, 84 Bullock, Joyce, 95 Burbank, Evans, 20 Burcham, Donald Denton, 53, 59, 184 Burck, Arlene, 84, 187 Burck, Marlene, 94 Burk, Oscar, 46, 75 Burkhardt, Elmer E., 20, 122 Burkhardt, Otto James, 59, 178 Burnett, Earl Gordon, 75, 183 Burnett, Patricia, 84 Burns, Dolores Margaret, 31, 75, 128 182 41,Burress, Richard, 94 Burt, Marie, 74, 178 Burton, Betty Louise, 94, 189 Burton, Nancy, 32, 33, 85 Burton, Phyllis, 74 Busch, Donald, 74 Buyson, Phyllis, 94 Byrd, Donald, 33, 36, 37, 74 Byrd, Thomas, 94 Byrd, Wilma, 74 Caddell, Kenneth Larry, 94 Cain, Edward, 31, 94 Caldwell, Farney March, 35, 59 Caldwell, Ulyssess, 105 Calhoun, Lawrence, 85 Callif, Priscilla, 40, 42, 47, 74 59, 184Cal1oway, David Daniel, 105 Camarca, Frank, 60, 178 Campbell, Arthur, 85 Campbell, Cynthia Sue, 94 Campbell Dorothy, 84 Campbell Douglas, 94 Campbell, Imogene, 94 Campbell, Robert, 84 Campbell, Roger, 74 I Campbell, Virgil Eugene, 184, 82 59, 159, 178,Canada, George, 95 Candis, Stuart E., 74 Cargile, Walter, Jr., 53, 75, 184 Carnell, Charles, 84 Carpenter, Glenda Ruth, 95 Carpenter, Kenneth Roger, 46, 95 Carpenter, Ralph, 51, 84, 155, 158, 162 Brooks Brooks, Brooks, 220 , Marilyn Pearl, 95 Shirley Ann, 59, 85, 189 Virginia, N.P. Carr, Norma, 42, 75, 12 199 8, 133, 182, 198 Carrall, Joyce, 105 Carrier, Sam, 75, 189 Carroll, Althea, 84 Carroll, John Wesley, 95 Carroll, Thomas, 84 Carrson, Ronald Harold, 84 Carruthers, Walter Harry, 84, 144 Christine, 95 Donald Lee, 94 Raymond Phillip, 84 Rosemary, 84 Shirley Anne, 94 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Thomas Allen, 35, 60, 178 William Ellis, 74, 178 105 Carter, Case, Benjamin John, Cassett, Fred Dale, 33, 35, 94 Castleherry, Mary, 84, 185 Cecil, Floyd A., M.D., 126 Chambers, James, 94 Chaney, Carl, 74 Chaney, Darlene Norma, 94 Chaney, Wayne, 74 Chapman, Wanda, 85 Chasteen, Leonard, 74, 155, 157, 186 Chatman, Theodore, 35, 60 Chatten, Beatrice Ann, 60 Cheek, Rita Ann, 94 Chester, Ora Beatrice, 94 Childs, Wilburn, 94 Chiles, Lillian, 60 Chiodi, Anthony, 20, 143, 144, 161, 192 Christy, Ira Kenneth, 74 Ciers, Nathanial, 94- Cint, Ronald, 94, 163 Cioifi, Melaney, 74, 178 Ciofii, Rose, 95 Clark, Ernestine, 73 Clark, James E., 20, 73, 143, 149 165 Clark John, 60 Clarki Marian Louise, 85 Clark, Newell H., 20, 179 William, 74 Clark, Clarke, William, 95, 156 Clay, Frances, 105 Claybern, John Albert, 60 Clayborn, Doris, 85 Clevenger, Shirley, 41, 84, 138, 183 Clift, Ruth W., 20 Clifton, Juanita, 95 Cloyd, Donald, 84, 177, 183 Clyburn, Ola Mae, 95 Coburn, Raymond Edward, 84 Coby, Robert Francis, 41, 60 Cochran, John, 74 Cochran, Kenneth, 95 Cochran, Shirley, 75 Coffey, Arlene, 40, 84, 138 Cohn, Lynette, 84 Cohn, Stanford, 75, 155, 183 Cole, Charles Franklin, 60, 151, 158 Cole, Donald Lee, 60 Cole, Raynold, 46, 75 Coleman, Napoleon, 46, 74 Coleman, Robert, 84 Coleman, Rosetta, 94 Coleman, Seymore, 94 Collett, Edward J., 82 Collett, Raymond, 84, 153, 161 Collette, Lila Juanita, 84, 189 Collier, George Leslie, 84 Collins, Dan, 74, 184 Collins Judy 84 Collins, Patricia Flora, 94 Patricia Louise, 94 Ronald Eugene, 60 Taft, 74, 153 Wilma, 94 Ronald, 94 Orville D., 9-1- Jean Lois, 85 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Colwell, Colyer, Combs, v INDEX Cook, Elsie May, 47, 84 Cook, Thomas, 95 Cook, Thomas Walter, 84, 155 Cooley, Hubert Clifford, 84 Cooley, Larry, 95 Coons, Dawn Kay, 73 Cooper, James Darrall, 105 Cooper, Shirley, 84 Cooper, Victor E., 15 Copeland, Darlene Annette, 84 Corbitt, Eugene Edward, 84 Corbitt, James Joseph, 74, 178 Cornelius, Helen Gertrude, 84 Corns, Anna, 95 Corns, Edward F., 75, 202 Corry, Edward, 75, 178, 183 Cotton, Irene, 85 Couch, Charles, 105 158,Courtney, Charles, 95 Cowans, Sterling Denver, 60 Cox, Eva, 94 Cox, Hobart, 85 Cox, Oliver, 75 Cox, Sarah, 85 Coyle, Dan, 86 Coyle, Joseph Donald, 74, 150, 186 160,Coyle, Michael, 74, 186 151, Combs, Minnie Lou, 33, 40, 42, 43, 94, 166, 182 Conley, Charles, 74, 178, 181, 189 Conn, Elsie Marie, 94 Conn, Jovita, 94 Connelly, Frederick William, 60, 184 Conner, James, 31, 33, 85 Connor, Donald, 74 Conradi, Donald, 74 Conway, Carol, 85 Conway, Raymond, 95 Cook, Beneva, 84 Cook, Donald Lee, 84 Cook, Earl Lawrence, 74 Craft, Herbert, 86 Craft, Jack Lloyd, 60, 178 Craft, Mary, 93 Craig, Dale Lee, 94 Craig, Eileen, 35, 86 Craig, Herbert, 86 Craig, Marjorie, 86, 94 Maxine, 44 Vivian, 74 Craig, Craig, Crawford, Arlo, 60, 178 Crawford, Arnold, 86 Crawford, Charles, Freshman, 94 Crawford, Charles, Freshman, 94 Crawford, Harry John, 94 Creech, Phyllis, 94, 183 Criddle, Theodore, 94 Cross, Danny Lewis, 60, 127 Cross, Jerry, 31, 74, 147, 202 Crutchfield, Freddie, 86 Cullars, Preston, 86 Cunningham, Clarence, 86 Cunningham, Clarence James, 94, 177 Cure, Robert, 94 Curley, Paul Thomas, 86, 189 Curtis, Jacqueline Ruth, 87 Curtis, Paul, 74 Dallalio, Rosalie, 87 Dallas, Annette, 105 Dalton, Iona, 95 Damen, Jerry, 87 Dames, Ray, 31, 42, 43, 71, 74 Daniel, Beverly Lynn, 86, 189 Daniels, Calvin, 95 Daniels, Jim, 95, 189 Danike, Becky, N.P. Dansberry, Doris Helen, 60 Dardeen, Charles, 60 Dardeen, Marjorie, 86 Daria, Albert Joseph, 74 Daulton, Glenna June, 86 Davidson, Dorothy, 86 Davidson, Mildred, 27, 191 Davidson, Nora, 74 Davis, Annette, 86 Davis, Arthur Earl, 60, 142, 144 Davis, Clarence Carroll, 60, 184 Davis, Clifford, 86 Davis, Donald, 105 Davis, Dorothy, 75 Davis, Gerald Dewayne, 60 Davis, Glen, 86 Davis, Jack, 105 Davis, John D., 75 Davis, Norma, 75 Davis, Otis, 74 Davis, Pat, 95 Davis, Phillip Dale, 86 Davis, Pringle, 31, 95 Davis, Robert, 96 Davis, Ronald, 96 Davis, Ronnie, 96, 117 Davis, Samantha, 74 Davis, Sonja, 96 Davis, Violet Ann, 96, lg, 201 Davis, Willie, 74 Dawson, Ecell, 96 Dawson, Steve, 96 Day, Eugene, 31, 86 Day, Odas, 93 Day, Ronald, 86 Deadwiler, Birdie, 74, 184 Dean, Betty, 87 DeBord, Ronald, 87 Dee, Jacqueline Louella, 96 Dee, Mae Fannie, 74, 178 DeGregorio, Dennis, 61 DeGrummond, Ronald Lee, 96 Deininger, John, 96, 156, 163, 189 Deinlein, Thomas Elmer, 97 Deiters, Fred, 35, 87 Delaney, Eugene, 74, 155 Delk, Eleanor, 86 DeMar, Dale Harry, 32, 40, 61, 176 Demmons, Ruth, 97 Denlinger, Paul, 97 Denier, Edward, 105 Denike, Becky, 74 Denike, Robert Clyde, 31, 97 Denike, Ruth, 97 Denney, Ann Jean, 86 Carl Cecil, 86 Dennis, Dennis, Eva, 86 Dennis, Joanne, 96 Derby, Robert, 189, 105 DeSalvo, Grace, 96 Dick, Betty Charlene, 86 Dick, Larry Lee, 96, 163 Dickerson, Jerry, 86, 163 Dickerson, Lillian, 61, 178 Diephaus, Donald, 86 Diesslen, Dorothy, 86 Diesslin, Ronald Roy, 61 Dietrick, Arthur Charles, 96 Dietz, Thomas Charles, 74 Diggs, Anna, 61, 183 Dillard, Lucille, 96 Dillard, Vivian, 75 Dillinger, Edward Joseph, 105 Dimuzio, John Joseph, 93 Dinkins, William Otis, 86 DiPuccio, Roy Michael, 86 Dirscolls, James, N.P. Dishennett, Francis Richard, 96 Dixon, Doris, 93 Dixon, Mildred Louise, 44, 75 Dixon, Nettie, 75 Doan, Eugene Edward, 61, 178 Doan, Robert, 33 Dobell, Norman Joseph, 76 Dobkins, Robert Lee, 96 Docter, Betty Lue, 61 Docter, Helen Marie, 41, 96, 138, 183 Docter, Shirley, 87, 183 Dodds, Bernice, 96 Doggett, Joseph, 96 Dold, Joseph Harry, 87 Doll, Beverly, 76, 178 Done, Robert Dale, 87 Donnell, Charles, 97 Donnelly, Larry Ed, 97 Donovan, Thomas, 97 Dooley, Elizabeth, 97, 189 Doran, John, 97 Doss, Bernice, N.P. Dossett, Donald, 86 Douglas, Regina, 96 Douglas, Starlin, 53, 86 Doughman, Richard, 86, 155 Dowd, Nelle E., 20 Dowell, Curlie, 86 Doyle, William Andrew, 76, 176, 184 Drace, Henry A., 18 Dragon, Charles Lawrence, 96 Driscoll, James, 96 Drott, Helen, 76 Drummond, Carrie, 86 Dryden, Julia, 20 Dubin, Selma, 20, 114, 181 Dubois, Donald, 82 Dukes, Frannie, 96 Dukes, Queen Ester, 96, 183 Dumler, James John, 7, 61, 73, 151, 152, 160, 161 Duncan, Gloria Ann, 35, 86 Dunholter, Lee Allen, 96 221 Dunn, Glenn Robinson, 61, 178 Dunn, Norma, 61 Dunn, Sarah Lee, 26 Durbin, William, 96 Durham, Mary Ella, 76 Durrett, Roosevelt, 44, 86 Duskin, Mary Ann, 96 Duvall, Carey, 86 Dwelly, Earl, 86, 149, 155, 162 Dykes, Arnold Sidney, 87 Eaton, Delbert, 82 Echols, William Eugene, 33, 35, 37, 76 117, 189 Eddins, James, 96 Edeler, Joan, 96 Edmonds, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Peggy, 52, 76, 114 Betty Jewel, 97 Dale Hobart, 61, 176 Edward, 97 Margaret, 47, 76 Terrell, 77 Eichelbrenner, Gail, 77, 178 Eichhorn, Thelma, 97 Eldridge, Carol Lee, 87 Eline, Carl Jesse, 87, 155 Elkins, Joseph, 97 Elkins, Richard Lee, 40, 77, 142, 144- 184, 186 Elliott, Ethel, 86 Ellis, Joseph, 86 Ellis, Wanda Lee, 97 Elsasser, Edward William, 96 Elsener, Judith Ruth, 76, 182 Embry, Willis, 96 Emerson, John Gerald, 53, 96 Eng, Robert Michael, 86 Engel, Anna, 96 Engel, Daniel Paul, 96 Engel, James, 86 England, Denver, 96 Engle, Rose Mary, 96 Enneking, John Henry, 82 Ennis, Harry, 96 Ennis, Shirley Ann, 61, 178 Ensley, Corinne, 76 Ertel, Lesslie, 86 Esplage, Ralph Frank, 86 Estell, Shirley, 86 Estes, Tony Eugene, 61, 83, 176 Ethrington, Bob, 76 Evans, Evans, Evans, Bernard Elton, 96 Joe, 86 Laura, 61 Evans, Phillip L., 31, 76, 142, 144 Evans, Ewing, Ruth, 76, 183 Claud Lewis, 96 Ewing, George K., 76, 155, 157, 158, 189 Ewing, Walter Martin, 61 Fairchild, Frank M., 19, 110 Falk, Beverly Jeanne, 73, 179 Farley, Marshell Eugene, 86, 155, 158 162 Farrell, Larry Calvin, 76 Farrell, Ronnie Lee, 97 Farrell, Wayne, 97 Farrington, Charles Jerry, 97 Faulkner, Barbara Jane, 97 Faulkner, George, 97 Fay, Thomas, 96 Fears, Bertha, 86 Feck, Verna, 96 Feie, Loretta Jean, 42, 43, 76, 178, 183 188, 189 Feist, James, 96 Feldhaus, Edward Thomas, 96 Feldhaus, Frank, 96 Feldmann, Rosemary, 96 Felton, Mary Lois, 96 Ferguson, Donald, 96 Ferguson, Duane, 77, 179, 186 Ferguson, Ernest, 87 Ferguson, Loretta Faye, 77 Fetick, Joyce, 96 Fields, George, 105 150,Fields, Marvin, 87 Fields, Robert Gene, 96 Fife, Charles, 105 Fingerhut, Edward, 97 DunlevylMgy PatQia,j2,j3,86, 183 Finke, Don,-87- - - -- - Y Y a v Finn, Lee James, 46, 77, 149, 161, 189 Fischer, Norman, 97 Fischer, Richard John, 97 Fish, Charlotte, 76, 176, 179, 201 Fisse, Norbert John, 86 Fite, Nancy Jo, 97 Fitzhugh, Dewey, 61 Flanagan, Jeannette, 76, 189 Fleckenstein, Russell, 97 Flesher, Charles Dave, 61, 183 Flexner, Raymond, 86 Flowers, J., 155 Flowers, Minnie, 76 Flynn, Evelyn, N.P. Foertsch, Richard John, 96, 189 Fogel, Sandra Sue, 61, 179, 185, 189 Foglesong, Robert, 86 Fold, Charles Lee, 96 Foley, James Willard, 86 Foley, Josephine Caroline, 86 Foley, Shirley, 96, 189 Follmer, Arthur, 86, 159, 183, 198, 199 Fonderberger, James William, 86 Forbeck, James Robert, 96 Forbes, Harry, 44, 76, 112, 201 Ford, Alexander, 96, 183 Ford, Phyllis, 96 Forest, Louis, 96 Foster, Bernice, 86 Foster, Bessie, 86 Fothergill, David Charles, 76 Fox, Leroy, 86 Fox, Marilyn, 96 Franecki, August, 17, 181, 195 Diana, 96 Frank, Frank, Donald Edwin, 61, 96 Frank, Mary Lou, 97, 183 Frank, Ronald Edward, Frank, Freshman, 97 Ronald Edward, N.P. Frank, Tom, 97, 183 Franklin, Nancy Jo, 61 Frazier, Hosea, 87 Frazier, Regina, 35, 76 Fredrick, Charles Glenn, 97, 189 Fredrick, Harry Eugene, 87, 144 French, Andrew F., 20, 109, 186 Frey, Fred George, 76 Fritts, Betty, 87, 177 Fritz, Elaine Amelia fReamJ, 61 Frost, Edmund, 76, 186 Frye, Vivian, 86 Fuller, Dorothy, 35, 97 Fuller, Druscilla, 77, 181 Fuller, Lois, 86 Fultz, Helen Agnes, 96 Fusoh, William, 86 Fuson, Gerald Lee, 82 Gabriel, Lee Fitzhugh, 86 Gaif, Patty, 86 Gaither, Thomas Clifford, 86, 144 Gajus, Frank, 105 Gajus, George, 96 Galligan, Daniel Joseph, 96 Gambrel, Evelyn Darlene, 96 Gampfer, Janet, 96 Gardner, Lawrence, 96 Garnett, Claude, 73, 77, 161 Garrison, James Orville, 105 Gaskins, James, 77 Gaskins, Milton, 96, 163 Gatewood, Oscar, 96 Gauck, Norbert Michael, 76 Gauck, Robert, 96 Gayheart, Shirley, 32, 33, 96 Geary, Donald Lee, 86 Gebhard, Robert John, 97 Gecks, Jack, 76 Gecks, Ronald Charles, 76 Gehring, William, 86, 155 Geis, Edward Allen, 86 Gerald, Winifred, 76 Gerbus, Joe, 30, 31, 73, 76, 150, 178, 179, 181, 192, 203 Giar, James, 31, 97 Gibbs, Patricia Ann, 10, 47, 50, 86, 187 Lewis, 82 Freddie, 97 Gibert, Gibson, Gibson, James Arthur, 62, 183 c1bS6n,Janet, 97, 166, 169 Gibson, Shirley, 87 INDEX Gier, Daniel, 46 Gilbert, Charles, 97 Gilbert, Mary Margaret, 87 Gilday, Paul Joseph, 87 Gilday, Robert, 96 Gillespie, Robert, 181 Gillespie, William, 96 Gilpin, James Walter, 62 Giltz, Dennis, 31, 96 Glahn, Jo Ann, 82 Glatthaar, E. Frank, 20 Gleis, Arthur, 96 Glisson, Mary, 96 Gloeckner, Jay, 105 Glosser, James, 96 Glover, Sarah, 96, 166, 173 Glover, Shirley Ann, 86 Gober, Alfred, 96 Gober, Willis McLane, 86 Godbey, Albert Lawrence, 76 Godbey, Dacel Dee, 82 Godbey, Delores Ann, 96 Godbey, James, 96 Godfrey, Dorothy Evelyn, 47, 200, 201 Godfrey, Thomas Arthur, 76 Godfrey, William, 73 Goedde, William, 93 Golay, Phyllis Carol, 97 Golfuss, Shirley, 97 Goode, Jeane, 86 Goodman, Ralph Preston, 86 Gordon, Louise, 77 Gosney, Don Edwin, 97 Gourley, Alvin Corbitt, 62, 159 Goyette, Joe, 163, 105 Grady, Charles Joseph, 86 Graham, James, 82 Graham, Joyce, 32, 36, 37, 97 Grant, Pat, 97 Grant, Phyllis Ann, 96 Grathwohl, John, 86, 189 Gratsch, Jerry Arthur, 62, 184 Graver, William, 77 Grawe, George Stanky, 33, 36, 49, Gray, Harry Devine, 96 Charles, 96 James, 105 76 Green, Green, Green, Joe Ann, 62 Sarah, 96, 189 Green, Green, Thomas, 33, 86 Greene, Donald Lewis, 96 Greer, Daniel Brooks, 77, 179 Greer, Richard Walter, 184, 73 Gregg, William David, 73 Gregory, Bettie, 86 Gregory, Marilyn Lois, 62 Grider, Ruby Nell, 47, 62, 176, 179 Grier, Robert, 96 Grieszmer, James Bernard, 30, 62 Griilin, Harold Manuel, 62, 142 161, 184 Gritiis, Billie Jean, 96 Grimes, David, 46, 96 Grissom, Aaron Louis, 86 Grissle, Betty, 86 Grooms, Freda, 96 150, 152, 158,Gross, Fred Francis, 31, 87 Grossman, Barbara Ann, 96 Grossman, Joan Marie, 76 Groths, Theodore, 97 Grover, Mary Alice, Nurse, 127 Gruener, Norbert William, 97 Guin, Robert, 87 Gundrum, Thomas Marvin, 97 Guattadauro, Larry Anthony, 87, Guy, Clayton, 76 Hans, James Edward, 97 Hacker, Lee, 86, 155, 183 Haddix, Paul Edward, 62 Haehnle, Richard, 97 Hafner, Kathleen, 96 151,Haft, Charles Raymond. 96 Haft, Richard Harry, 86 Hager, Robert, N.P. Hale, James Louis, 96 Hale, Naomi Ruth, 86 Halfenberg, John William, 76 Hall, Alicia R., 20, 180 Hall, Barbara Faye, 86 Hall, Dorothy, 62 n 62 1 155 Hall, Edward C., 76 Hall, Emory, 96 Hall, Gladys, 86 Hall, Howard, 86, 149, 153, 155 Hall, Sylvia, 96 Hallbauer, Barbara, 96 Haller, Charles Edward, 96 Halpin, Dennis, 31, 86 Halusek, Dorothy, 96 Hamblem, Wayne, 76 Hamilton, Bill Earl, 96 Hamilton, Mary, 86 Hamilton, Ronald Leroy, 86 Hamlin, Sue, 76 Hamm, Billy K., 76 Hamm, Margarette, 96 Hammon, Roger William, 86 Hammond, Donald Paul, 97 Hammons, Robert Kenneth, 87 Hampton, Cleve, 62, 179 Hanau, Alma L., 20 Hankerson, Charles, 97 Hankerson, George William, 76, 128, 184 Hanselman, John, 97, 156 Hardin, Dorothy, 87 Hardin, Gene Roger, 105 Hardin, Robert, 87 Harding, Frank Charles, 86 Hardman, Bernard, 105 Hardy, Donald, 97 Hargis, Calvin, 97, 162 Harig, Charles John, 62 Harlow, Ray, 86 Harp, Sonya Fay, 98, 183 Harp, Dorothy Ann, 62 Harper, John, 77 Harper, Johnnie Bell, 62 Harper, Robert, 98 Harpring, Donald Frank, Harrell, Patricia, 77, 182 Burtis, 98 62 Harris, Harris, Carl, 77, 155 Harris, Esther, 86 Harris, Houston, 98 Harris, Janie, 62 Harris, John, 86 Harris, Lelia, 20 Lommie, 62 Harris, Harris, Marie, 62 Harris, Mary, 76, 128 Robert, 98 Harris, Harris, Sylvia Jean, 98 Harrison, Barbara, 35, 86 Harrison, Myra Lee, 35, 98 Hart, Eugene E., 19, 179, 192 Hartwell, Vernon, 98 Hartzell, Loretta E., 20 Hartzell, Richard, 82 Harvey, Fred Ludlow, 31, 33, 144, 63, 67 Haschart, Fred Ludwig, 63 Hassler, Robert Truman, 63 Hatfield, Betty Lou, 86 HatHeld, Scott, 105 Heim, Raymond, 163, 184 Heimbrock, Howard H., 76 Hein, Phillip Harold, 98 Heineman, Deanna, 87 Heineman, Donna, 87 Heinlein, Charles William, 63, 184 Heinold, Fred W. KM. DJ, 15 Heinrich, Jack, 42, 44, 45, 76, 144, 155 Helderbran, Roland, N.P. Hellmund, Barbara, 98 Helmer, George, 76, 163, 179 Hemmer, Raymond Edward, 77, 184 Henderlight, Ola, 26 Henderson, Bessie, 77, 179 Henderson, Dick Norman, 63, 178, 179 Henderson, Evon, 98 Hendrix, Raymond, 98 Henn, Kenneth, 87, 189 Henn, Stanley, 98 Hennegan, David Joseph, 88, 155 Hennessey, Daniel Edward, 98 Henry, Joe, 77 149,Henry, Joseph Walter, 33, 37, 76, 163 Hensley, Earl Derias, 63, 155, 179, 182 Herbrand, Marilyn, 63 Herdemann, Joseph August, 63, 179 Herget, Jack, 99 Herling, Margaret, 99 Herrigan, Barbara Ann, 99 Herzner, Rose, 88 Heslar, Clarence W., 20, 129 Hess, Frank, 99 Hess, Russell Carl, 73 Hess, Shirley Mae, 76, 179, 182, 185 Hess, Wilma, 88 Hesse, Robert John, 99 Hetzer, Andrew Frank, 98 Heuser, Kenneth, 98 Heverman, Jerome, 98 Hewitt, Betty Gaye, 88 Heybruck, Terry, 98, 156 Hibbard, Joyce June, 47, 63, 176 Hickman, Cliff, Jr., 53, 63 Hickman, Dana, 76, 179 Hickman, Paul Dean, 76 Hicks, Donald Lee, 88 Hicks, Frank Delano, 76 Hicks, Geraldine, 88 Hicks, Mary, 32, 33, 76, 189 Hicks, Rose, 98 Hilderbran, Roland, 88 Hill, Bobbie, 98 Hill, Carol, 76 Hill, Danny L., 98 Hill, Patricia, 42, 47, -119, 51, 57, 8 185, 200 Hill, Tony Martin, 98 Hillard, Yvonne, 98 Hille, Carole, 31, 98, 166, 167, 173 36, 37,Hillman, Alvin, 82 Hillman, Vernon Duane, 35, 63 Hillman, Walter, 33, 35, 99 Himmelmann, Leonard A., 20, 177 Hines, Robert, 93 Hinton, Carrie, 88 Hathaway, Dorothy Ann, 35, 49, 51,H0bbs, Tl10IIlZiS, 88 63, 179, 189 Hathaway, Gerald Louis, 98 Hockney, Ronald, 99 Hodge, Claude David, 89 Hathaway, Matilda Delores, 33, 35, 98 Hfldge, JCB!! May, 89 Hattentlorf, Ross Edward, 86, 153, 177,H0Ch, GCDTEC Clyde, 99 183 Hauck, Robert, 76 Hauck, Sylvia Ann, 99 Haugabook, Phyllis, 49, 51, 76 Haungs, Wilma Virginia, 76 Hauser, Peggy, 86 Hayden, Linda, 99 Hayes, Peggy Ann, 86 Haynes, Janice Lee, 99 Haynes, Shirley, 99 Haynes, William, 86 Head, Shirley Ann, 99 Heath, Willie, 98 Heber, Janet Marie, 63, 179 Heber, Lois, 98, 166, 173 Hauser, Donald Phillip, 63, 142, 144 Hoeksema, James, 76, 179 Hoff, Patricia Ann, 35, 77, 182 HoH, Raymond, 89, 146 , Hoifard, Virginia Lee, 63, 179 Hoffman, Nancy Lee, 105 Hoffmann, Fred D., 20, 116, 191 Hogan, James, 99 Hogeback, Janet, 99 Hoier, Ronald Walter, 63 Holaday, Mary Jane, 31, 98 Holbrook, John, 77, 150 Hollan, William Thomas, 88 Holland, Lettie, 98 Hollandsworth, Orvil, 98 Hollingsworth, Rosalie, 98 Holman, Jean, 88 Hedges, Charles Stanley, 42, 43, 51, 71,Holt, Dorothy, 88 76, 115, 162, 186 Hedrick, Earl, 98 Hedrick, Olga W., 20 Heilin, Donald Edward, 98 Heheman, Bernard John, 63 222 Holtkamp, Arthur, 82 Holtmann, William, 88 Hood, Peter Dwight, 98 Hoog, James Leo, 63 Hoover, Billy Joe, 98 Hopewell, Mike, 98 Hopf, Margie, 98 Hoppe, Walter, 53, 88 Hopper, Bill Roy, 77 Horan, Judy, 98 Horan, Patricia, 88 Horn, Clarence, 98 INDEX Jacobs, Katherine, 35, 98 Jacobsen, Christian I., 77, 142, 144, 186 Jacobson, Bea A., 20, 52, 169, 173 James, Charles, 98 James, Edward, 88 James, Freda, 98 Jamison, Jean, 88 Kedd, Betty, 93 Keeton, Ann, 78, 179, 182 Keifer, David Lawrence, 65, 179 Keil, Nicholas, 89 Keiser, Stanley Dunne, 93 Kellem, Marianne, 88 Joering, Horn, Joe Charles, 99 Horton, Benny Gerald, 56, Horton, Gary Eugene, 88 Horton, James Roy, 105 Horton, Sara Ann, 99 House, Melvin, 105 Howard, Meta K., 17 Howard, Shirley, 99 Howard, Vinnie Jean, 63 Howe, LaVerne, 88 Howell, George B., 76, 142, 144, 155 os, 179, 186 Janson, Frank, 88 Janson, Richard, 98 Jeffers, Arden, 77 Jeffers, Dick, 99 Jeffers, Marvin, 77 Jeiiries, Walter, 76 Jenkins, Eula, 35, 76 Jessup, Rosa Mae, 64 Jetter, Clyde, 99 Betty Lee, 88 Keller, Lawrence, 88, 155, 158, 162 Kelley, Ella Mae, 78, 183 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Delores Carolyn, 99 Freddie, 88 Leonard, 98 Kelly, Patricia, 98 Kelly, Ronald Gene, 31, 98 Kelly, Susan Pearl, 35, 57, 98, 172 Kelly, Timothy, 78, 149 Kemp, Bobby, 98 Kemp, Lynn, 98 Hubble, Hrzic, Stefan, 76 Hubbard, Orbin, 93 Hubbard, Richard, 88 William, 76 Joering, Jo Ann, 64, 179 Johns, Blanche, 88 Johns, Shirley, 99 Kemplin, Joseph, 98 Kendall Tom Leon, 93, 149, 155, 183 Kendricks, Alan, 98 Kennebruew, Harold, 184 Huckaby, Kennedy , Richard, 88 Hubbs, Evelyn, 64, 114 Huber, Don Dean, 76 Huber, Richard Carl, 64 William, 99 Johnson, Alberta, 76 Johnson, Bill, 76 Johnson, Carrie B., 64 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Charles, 88 , Eddie Mae, 76 , Hildegarde M., 20 Kennedy, Carol Ann, 98 Kennedy, Charles, 82 Kennedy, Connie, 79 Kennedy, Eleanor R., 20 Hudgies, Hudgies, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Donna, 76 Willie, 99 Arnold, 64 David, 98 Estella, 105 Naomi, 98 Johnson Illa Darlene 88 ' Jerry Ronald, 56, 61, 179, 184 Thomas Lee, 105 Huekler, Don, 76 Huemmer, Roy Mickel, 64, 163, 179 Huegel, Johnson, Johnson, Julia Clara, 99 Johnson, Louise, 93 Johnson, Johnson, Marjean, 105 Johnson, Mary Jane, 99 Johnson , Norma Jean, 76 Huston, Huesman, Tom, so, 31, 40, 57, 76, s3,J0hf1S011, Norman- 3514064 180, 186, 191 Johnson, Robert, 76 Huff, James C., 76 J0hI1S0n, Ruby, 73 Huffman, Herman, 105 Johnson, Wade, 77, 181, 186 Hughes Mary Louise, 77 Johnson, Wyman Terry, 31, 98 Hughes' Omer 98 189 Johnston, Ruth Joyce, 31, 57, 98 Hughesl Peggsl, 75 Jollie, David Albert, 77 Hughes, Ronald, 98 Joiner, Joimf 77 Hughes, Theda Mae, 77, 179, 182 lumen Wllhamr 88 Hughes, William, az JMS, Came, 89 Hugo, Ronald, 77 Jones, Allen, 98 Hulsman, Donald, 98 Jones, Charlene Wanda, 98 Hummer, Carol, 64 Jones, Charles, 78 Hummer, Carol Violet, 76 -limes! David' 98 Hummer, Lawrence Garfield, 64 -199951 Emma ,Suef 39 Humpert, Jim, 98 Jones, Frederick Lee, 10, 64, 186 Humphrey, Charles, 44, 45, 76 Humphrey, Harold Wayne, 88 Hunn, Curta, 98 Hunt, James Edward, 98 Huppertz, Ted, 98 Hurley, Owen, 98 Hurst, Eugene, 76 Hurte, Mary Louise, 99 Donald Richard, 93 Jones, Homer M., 20 Jones, James, 89 Jones, James Thomas, 93 Hutcherson, Garland, 89 Hutchinson, Richard Mike, 89 Hyde, Robert James, 64 Hyder, David Rahe, 64, 184 Iames, Jackie, 48, 49, 51, 187 Iames, Marlene Lois, 89 Iames, Richard, 99, 177 Iannelli, Anthony Michael, 99 lmwalle, Charles Frank, 46, 64, 179 Inabnitt, Carol, 88 Ingram, Charles, 64 lori, Jo Ann, 99, 172 Ipach, Peter, 64 Ireland, Gary, 88 Ireland, John, 64, 124, 179 Ireland, Lucile J., 20 Irvin, Shirley Elaine, 64, 112, 179, 185 Jones, Jimmy, 98 Jones, Juanita, 98 Jones, Katherine, 98 Jones, Larry, Sophomore, 88 Jones, Larry, N.P. Jones, Richard, 98 Jones, Robert, Senior, 61- Jones, Robert, Sophomore, 88 Jones, Robert, 98 Jones, Ronald Lee, 99 Jones, Ruth Corinne, 99 Jones, Ruth H., 20 Jones, Sydney, 78 Jones, Toney, 88 Jones, Vassie Lee, 88 Jones, William Lee, 88, 181 Jones, W. Laverne, 65, 179 Jordan, Columbus, 105 Jordan, James Edward, 56, 65, 179, 185 Jordan, Patsie, 88 Jordan, Shirley, 35, 78, 179 Jordan, Willie Lee fSenior girlj, 65 Jordan, Willie Mae, 88 Justice, Jim, 78, 179 Isaacs, Arthur, 99 Isbell, Wilma, 98 Ivory, William Carroll, 76, 179 Jackson, Charles Edward, 98 Jackson, Donald, 98 Jackson, Elizabeth, 76 Juanita, 98, 166, 167, 173, 183 Jackson, Kathleen, 98 Jackson, Marguerite, 64 Jackson, Richard, 76 Jackson, Robert, Freshman, 98 Jackson, Robert Perry, N.P. Jacobs, Edna, 76 Jackson, Kaesemeyer, Phyllis, 65 Kaeser, Edward, 88 Kamp, Robert H., 20 Kamphaus, Velma, 20, 112, 179 Kanet, Charles, 82 , Kasselmann, Ronald, 88 Kathman, Norman, 88 Kathman, Raymond Henry, 78, 179 Katz, Richard William, 99, 189 Kautz, Randy, 89, 155 Kay, Peggy Ann, 99 Kearns, John Martin, 89, 149, 155 Keaton, Yvonne, 105 Roland 88 Kennedy, , Kenney, Sally, 79 Kern, Lester, 98 Keys, Hayden, 99 Margaret, 57, 76, 120, 121, 128 Kidd, Billy, 88 Kidd, Hattie, 99 Kidwell, Anna Jean, 88 Kiely, William, 79 Killins, Olivia, 99 Kinderman, William, 99 King, Jackie, 33, 37, 99, 183 King, Lois Ann, 105 King, Yvonne, 41, 47, 78, 131, 179, 183 Kinne, James W., 20, 125 Kirby, William Thomas, 88 Kircher, Alexander Thomas, 88 Kirk, Henry, 105 Kirven, Carol, 98 Kiser, Charles, 78 Kisner, Joan, 98 Kissick, Shelby, 78, 179 Kissinger, Jane, 88, 183, 189 Kissinger, Wanda, 89 Klein, Thomas John, 78 Klein, Tom, 98 Klein, Vernon, 78 Klenk, Gwendolyn, 89 Klenk, Roberta, 98, 183 Kloplstein, William, 46, 89 Klopp, Paul, 78 Kloth, Kenneth, 88, 155, 158, 177 Klug, Ronald John, 65 Knauber, Carl Edward, 98 Knight, James, 88 Knippenberg, Carolyn Rose, 98 Knippenberg, Harold, 98 Knippenberg, Theodore, 78, 149, 185 Knopf, Illean, 40, 42, 43, 78, 83 176, 179 Knox, Lloyd, 79 Kober, Carole, 88 Kober, Otto George, 65, 179 Koch, Carol Ann, 98 Kohlman, Ronald E., 98 Kolde, Carol, 98 Kolde, Janet, 88, 111, 166, 183, 187 Kolde, James, 79 Kottmyer, Sylvia Ann, 35, 51, 88 Kotzbauer, John Robert, 99 Kramer, Ray, 79 Kramer, Robert, 82 Kresser, Melva, 27 Krier, John Peter, 99 Kries, George Vernon, 65 Kroger, Ray John, 78 Krueger, Marlene, 88 Kruse, Ronald, 78 Kuderer, Edmund Louis, 99 a Kuper, Dolores Ann, 35, 49, 51, 52, 65 112, 178, 179, 181 Kuzniczie, Shirley Mae, 65, 112 LaBerdia, Robert, 78 Lackey, Betty, 88 Lackey, Robert, 88 Ladrigan, Marvin, 99 Lagaly, Roy D., 22, 146, 148, 155, 156 163, 194, 195 Lakeberg, John Herman, 65, 179 Lally, Ella M., 22 Lally, Ruth, 27 Lamb, Melvin, 65, 142, 144 Lamb, Patricia, 88 Lamb, Shirley, 89 Lampe, Fred Herman, 98 Lampkin, Edward, 98 Land, Albert, 46, 78 Lane, Roy, 65, 184 Langhorst, Larry, 78, 163 Langley, Carol, 44, 47, 78, 128, 179, 183 Lanter, Joyce, 98 Lanter, William, 78 Lape, Ruth S., 17 Lapp, Helen Ann, 47, 65, 176, 179 Largin, Juanita, 89, 187 Larson, Isabelle, 22 Laughrey, Clarence Harvey, 65 Lauterback, Donna, 89 Laux, Gottfried, 53, 88, 183 Lawing, Arlene, 44, 45, 88. 187, 202 Lawrence, Daniel, 115 Lawrence, James, 88 Lawson, Carolyn Mae, 88 Lawson, Virginia, 88 Laxton, Ralph, 78 Lay, Marjorie Ann, 65, 179 Leach, Arlene, 88 139,Leaman, Elizabeth G., 22, 180 Leatherwood, Clarence, 65, 142, 144 Leaverton, Joyce, 88 Leber, Jack C., 98 Lehmkuhl, Rose Marie, 98, 176 Leistner, Carol Ann, 98 Lemkuhl, Donald Martin, 98 Lemkuhl, Stanley Earl, 79, 155, 179 Lenahan, Roberta Sandra, 65 Lepple, Joseph H., 98 Lepple, Ruth Ann, 98 Lerwill, John, 88 Lesch, John Robert, 46, 66 Lester, Robert, 98 Lett, Annie, 88 Lett, Bill Steward, 99 Lewis, Gene lra, 79 Lewis, Jack, 99 Lewis, Jack Gene, 88 Leyendecker, Jack, 79, 179 Leyendecker, Louise, 42, 78 Liebisch, Warren. 66 Lind, Peter, 32, 33, 36, 37, 89 Lindsay, Ronald Phillip, 89 Lindsey, Bernice, 66 179,Lindsey, Shirley, 66 Lillie, Earl, 31, 89, 162, 177 162,Limkuhl, Donald Martin, N.P. Lipps, Donald Henry, 88 Lipps, Edward Joseph, 66 Litrnan, Elbert, 88, 176, 189 Lloyd, Donna Lou, 78 Locaputo, Frank, 88 Lockhart, Donald Leo, 99 Long, Charles, 99 Long, Clifford, 105 Long, Doris, 44, 88 Losito, Joseph, 88 Loth, Anthony, 82 Loth, Beverly, 99 Loukinas, John Walter, 66, 176 Love, Alice Jane, 66 Love, Howard, 100 Loveless, Mary Ann, 88 Lowe, Patricia Ann, 35, 88 Lowery, Eva, 88 Lowry, Clifton, 100 Loy, Billy Herschel, 78, 179 Kuehn, Irvin C,, 20, 146, 155, 156, 164 Luce, Robert, 88 Kuehne, Jerry Joseph, 65, 184 Kuhl, Tim, 88 Kuhn, Carl, 99 Kunstman, Lois Sylvia, 65, 179 223 Lucius, Eloise, 22 Luckett, Earl, 100 Ludwi, James, 100 Luh, Ronald, 78, 155, 183 Lund, Walter R., 22, 192 Lundy, DeLois, 100 Lundy, Louise, 78 Luxenberger, Kenny, 88, 155, 183 INDEX McGee, Ogletree, 89 McGhee, Palmer, 89 McGraw, Pat, 100 McGuire, Clarence Wesley, 90 Lynch, Ray, 89, 186 Lynch, Sue, 42, 78, 189, 202 Lynch, William Edward, 30, 31, 8 155, 156 Lyons, John Leonard, 66, 179, 186 Lyons, Odell, 100 Mabry, Ollie, 78 Mack, Charles Thomas, 66 9, 149, Mclntyre, Robert, 44, 78, 179 McKee, Rayma Jo, 66 McKenzie, Pat, 48, 66 McKenzie, Sarah Virginia, 48, 90 McKenzie, Wauneta, 48, 78 McKie , Stanley G., 15 Mitchell, Ernest Lorenzo, 33, 35, 36, 79, 179 Mitchell, Jimmie Van, -101 Mitchell, Joe Louis, 91 , McKinney, Elaine, 31, 40, 42, 78, 171, 179 McKinney, Joe Braxton, 100 Mitchell, Kathleen Fay, 67 Mitchell, Robert Michael, 101 Mobley, Herman, 100 Mobley, Sylvia Ann, 100 Moertle, Norbert Peter, 67, 179 Mondary, Bob, 100 Moning, Patrick, 100 Monk, Mary Jane, 91 Montgomery, Dale, 100 Mack, John, 100 Mack, Leroy, 100 Mack, Norman, 78, 144 Madden, Cecil, 100 Maddox, Evelyn Ruth, 89 Maddux, Shirley, 88, 183 Magness, Clarence, 100 Mahan, Charlene, 101, 166, 173 Maithre, Elizabeth Y., 22 Makin, Jerry, 101, 183 Mallott, Harry, 79 Malone, Larry, 88 Maloney, Frances Faye, 47, 66, 112, 179 Manis, Betty Jean, 88 Manley, Edna, 88 Marcum, Oda Denton, 101, 156 Marcum, Ronald, 88 Marcum, Sonia, 32, 88, 177, 183 Marcum, William, 88 Margolis, William, 33, 88 Margraf, Nancy, 88 Marker, John Richard, 66, 179 Marrs, Donald, 88 Marsh, Wilbert, 89 Marshell, Kathleen, 66 Marshell, Virginia Lee, 89, 183 McKinney, Lowell Thomas, 66 McManus, William, 100 McMillan, Jerry, 66 McMillan, Sue Ann, 67, 112, 179, 185 McNeal, Thomas, 90, 149, 155 McPeters, Evelyn, 90 McWilliams, Jackie, 79, 149, 155 Meaus, George, 90 Medley, Patricia, 100 Meece, Margie Juanita, 100 Meeks, Richard, 100 Mehl, Daniel Lee, 67 Meiners, Joseph Henry, 67, 179 Meiners, Robert Francis, 31, 100 Melton, Harold, 90 Menz, Thomas, 90 Merritt, Delores, 100 Merritt, Levora Barbara, 67 Merritt, Robert Gordon, 67, 183 Merritt, Robert Kelly, 90 Mervin, Delores, 42, 43, 79, 182, 189 Messer, Jerry, 100 Messerle, Charles Norman, 90 Messner, Jerome Phillip, 163, 93 Metcalf, Harlan, 105 Metcalfe, Arthur Burton, 100, 189 Mid dendori, Carol, 100 Martin, Arthur, 93 Martin, Francine, 105 Martin, Gary Paul, 31, 89, 189 Martin, Gwendolyn, 79 Martin, Luther, 88 Martin, Ronald Gregory, 66, 179 Martin , Martin, Ronald John, 88, 189 Ruth Margaret, 42, 88, 129, 183 Martin, Shirle , 101 Martin Y Sylvia 22 128 Martini Wahei, 32, 33, 35, 37, 101 Martin William 93 Mashmleier, William, 66 Masminster, Gayle, 88 , Masminster, William, N.P. Mason, Mason, Blanche, 100 Dale G., 73, 79, 150, 155 Mason, Patsy Ann, 88 Massengale, Samuel, 100 Mathews, James Irvin, 105 Mathews, Maxine Ruth, 78 Matthews, Allen, 105 Matthews, Errol, 100 Matthey, Dale, 100 Mattingly, Gladys, 33, 35, 78 Maupin, Jessie, 100, 176 Maurer, Jerry, 100 Mautz, Dorothy, 22 Mayer, Frank, 22 Mays, Jesse, 100 Mays, Morgan Laney, 88 Mazzei, Frank Paul, 66, 186 McBride, Barbara, 88, 185 McCarthy, Robert, 100 McCarthy, Ronald Joseph, 100 McCartney, Rosalie, 11, 39, 41, 88, 137 McCormick, Keith, 78 McCoy, McCoy, David, 101 Delores, 101, 189 McCoy, James Nelson, 66 McCrock1in, Marilyn, 31, 100, 1 66, 169, Metze, Lester, 101 Meyer, Audrey, 90 Meyer, Charles, 101, 163 Meyer, Clarence, 52, 91, 163 Meyer, Eda, 19 Meyer, Edward, 101 Meyer, Edwin Frederick, 91 Meyer, George Bernard, 67, 142, 161, 179 Meyer, Norma Jean, 91, 166, 173 Meyer Wanda 101 MeyeriWil1iarrl, 31, 57, 101, 163 Meyers, Carl, 100 Meyers, Janice, 79, 176, 179 Meyers, John Erik, 67, 179, 183 Michel, Daniel, 100 Middendorf, Edward, 31, 57, 90, 149 Middendorf, Paul Bill, 100 Middleton, Barbara, 100 Milazzo, Charles, 78, 123 Milbro, Miles, Janie, 78 Lawrence J., 78 144, Montgomery, Dorothy Jean, 100 Montgomery, George, 79, 179 Montgomery, Kenneth Allen, 90 Moore, Brenda, 100, 176 Moore, Delores, 79 Moore, Edith M., 22 Moore, Glenna Anthaline, 90 Moore, Herbert, 100 Moore, lda Ruth, 100 Moore, Jean, 67, 179 Moore, Joyce Elaine, 67, 179 Moore, Lee D., 22 Moore, Mary Sue, 78 Moore, Maurice, 100 Moore, Theodore, 31, 78, 122 Moore, Tommie, 78 Moore, William Ernest, 101 Moore, William Eugene, 67 Moreland, Janet Rose, 90 Moreton, Richard, 101 Morgan, Delbert, 90 Morgan, Donald, 46, 101 Morgan, Donald R., 35, 78, 117, 179 Morgan, Harold, 101 Morgan, James Harry, 82 Morgan, Keith Clark, Morgan, Ralph, 90, 183 Morrell, Donald Raymond, 31, 90 Morris, Ralph, 33, 67, 181 Morton, Alfronia, 67 Morton, Beulah, 78, 114 Moschel, Ralph C., 22 Mosley, Geraldine, 105 Motzer, Minnie H., 22 Mounce, Patricia Imogean, 35, 78, 179 Muchmore, Joan, 101 Mueller, Darvin Louis, 33, 90, 189 Mueller, Gilbert, 90 Mueller, John, 90 Muench, Marlene, 100, 183 Mulder, Lillian, 100 Mullanney, Daniel, 100 Murphy, Patricia, 90 Murphy, Nancy Lorene, 100 Murphy, Shirley Mae, 91 Murphy, Tom, 105 Murray, Joseph, 100 Murray, Margaret, 91 Murrie, Bruce, 91 Mussman, James T., 22, 182 Myers, John Hubert, 90 Myers, Wanda Lee, 100, 189 Myhand, Walter, 78 Nageleisen, Emil, 100 Nassif, Ronald, 78 Nauman, Carl Joseph, 33, 100 Navaro, Ralph, 22, 109 Neal, Virginia, 100 Neeley, Shirley, 35, 90 Neely, Marvin Leroy, 67 Nelson, Barbara, 100 Nelson, James, 90, 183 Neugenbauer, Raymond Theodor Neuman, Lawrence Henry, 67, 179 Neville, Johnny, 101 Miley, James Louis, 90 Miller, Clark, 93 Miller, Don Ed, 67, 183 Miller, Ernest R., 22 Miller, George, 100 Miller, Gloria, 42, 43, 57, 78, 128, 183 Miller, Janet, 56, 67, 171 Miller, John Jerome, 67 Miller, Ralph John, 100 Miller, Sammie, 78, 142, 144 Miller, Virginia, 78 Miller, William, Sophomore, 90 Miller, William A., Junior, 78, 179 Miller, William W., Senior, 67, 179, 189 Miller, William Edgar, Freshman, 53, 100, 189 Miller, Willis, 100 Millhouse, James, 100 Newcombe, Helen Emma, 101 e, 101 183 McCullom, Willie, 78 McCullough, Daniel Evart, 66 McCullough, Sharleen Mae, 88 McCullum, Barbara, 101 McDaniels, Hurley, 101, 156 McDonald, Sylvia Jean, 101 McDonald, Tom, 78 McFarland, Carl, 31, 57, 88, 149 McGee, Barbara Ann, 41, 52, 167 McGee, Earl, 128 89, 139, Mills, Joann, 90 Mills, Roscoe, 90 Minella, Victor, 90 Minnich, Henry, 90 Minor, Harold, 101, 189 Monor, Mary, 101 Mintkenbaugh, Lois, 90 Minton, Gail Annette, 90 Miracle, Marjorie, 90 Miracle, Patricia, 35, 78 Mitchell, Barbara, 101, 183 Mitchell, Bonnie Jean, 91 Newkirk, James O,, 79 Newkirk, Samuel Dennie, 90 Newman, Donald Philip, 101 Newman, Jacqueline, 40, 101, 183, 202 Neyer, Charles, 79, 162 Nicholas, Edward, 100 Nichols, James Lee, 100 Nichols, Rosella, 100 Nimmo, Tommy, 100 Noble, Doris Jean, 79 Norman, Lillie, 100 224 200, 46Norris, Marlene Gail, 47, 90, 187 Norris, Rose, 90 Norvell, Ovie, 100 O'Banion, Darlene, 100, 166, 173 O,Banion, Donald Charles, 90, 189 Oberding, Norma Mae, 90 Obermeyer, Donna Raye, 100 Odell, Ruth Ann, 90 Oehler, Edward, 100 Ogden, William Hobart, 22 Oglesby, Vertie, 78 Ogletree, Margaret, 78 Ohanian, Margaret, 22, 112, 185 0'Hara, James M., 17, 181 O'Hara, Robert John, 78 Olding, Bernard Henry, 68, 179, 183 Orme, Clifford Cladius, 90, 163 Osborne, Mary Jane, 100 Osgood, Harry Steven, 91 Osgood, Janet, 91 Osie, William Kenneth, 101 Ostendorf, Don, 78 Oswald, James, 101 Ott, James Ray, 101 Ott, Ronald, 91, 198 Owelly, Earl, 90 Owens, Percy, 32, 33, 36, 37, 90, 176 Owens, Wimlish, 90, 150, 155 Pace, Mary, 101 Pack, Bob, 90, 146 Palmer, Fred, 101 Pappashales, Christine, 35, 100, 183 Avery, 100 Doris Dean, 90 Parker, Parker, Parker, Lois Jean, 90 Parker, Parrott, Parsons, Pearl, 68, 183 Wanda, 31, 90 John, 100 Partin, Charles, 100 Partin, Della, 90 Partin, Lawrence, 90 Patmon, Vivian, 78 Patrick, Ester, 90 Patterson, Juanita, 100 Patton, Ellie, 100 Patton, William Edward, 42, 68, 83 Payne, Bobbie, 78 Payne, Jack Alfred, 68, 179 Pedigo, Lowell, 82 Peevler, Audrey, 100 Peirano, Thomas W., 17, 191 Pelly, Ann Irene, 100 Pelzer, John, 78, 155 Pemberton, Betty, 100 Pemberton, Joe Albert, 100 Pemberton, Joyce, 91 Pence, James, 101 Pence, Jerry, 101 Pendleton, Beulah, 101, 189 Pendygraft, Jean, 47, 78, 179 Pennington, Carol, 32, 36, 37, 166, 180, 199 Pennington, Nancy, 31, 79, 179 Perdue, Betty, 101 Perkins, Dorman, 79 Perkins, Edna, 101 Perkins, Ella Mae, 32, 33, 79 Perkins, W. C., 90, 183 Perrmann, Ray, 93 Perry, Donna Sue, 90 Perry, Glenn, 90, 162 Petaford, Ronald Menzie, 100 Peters, Ben, 90 Peters, Gerald Leo, 78 Peters, John, 100 Peters, Larry, 78, 116 Peterson, Betty Jo, 30, 68, 185, 189, 201 Peterson, Paul R., 90 Peterson, Remus, 100 Petty, Harvey, 105 Peyton, Alma, 90 Peyton, Donald Christopher, 68, 144, 150, 155, 182 Pfaii, Frank A., 22, 124 Pfenning, Everett Gordon, 100 Pflanzer, John James, 90, 189 Phelps, Helen, 100 Phelps, Hubert, 31, 90 Phelps, Jona Lee, 90 51 91 179, 180 142 INDEX Phillips, Maurine, 42, 78, 180, 182, 185 Reese, James, 79 Phillips Norman Wesley, 32, 33, 35,Reeves, James, Freshman, 101 37, 46, 78, 179 Phillips, Ray, 100, 156, 163 Phillips, William, 100 Philpot, Gladys, 100, 112 Pichelheimer, James, 100 Pick, Theodore Franklin, 68 Pieper, Donald Jerome, 68, 179 Pieper, Thomas Theodore, 90 Pierani, Eddie, 78 Pilder, Arthur, 78 Pilliod, Rosemary, 22 Pinckard, Ron, 91 Pinkard, Gary Lee, 105 Pinkerton, Shirley, 91 Pinkett, Carrie, 91 Pinkston, Reginald, 105 Pinney, Mary Lou, 78 Pippin, Joyce Fay, 100 Pistor, Kenneth, 101 Pittman, Robert, 78 Plank, Edward, 91 Poehner, Jack W., 79, 177, 179 Pollak, Clara, 22 Pollman, Pat, 101 Ponder, Robert, 101 Poole, Carolyn, 42, 47, 166, 173, 191, 200 Poole, Donald, 79, 90 Porter, Delores, 90 Porter, Eunice Marie, 90 Porter, Loraine, 90 Porter, Royal J., 22, 118 Poteet, Doris Jean, 47, 68, 179, 188 Potter, Edward George, 35, 46, 68 Potthoff, Fred Carl, 90 Powell, Dorothy Lee, 53, 79 Powell, Howard Eugene, 78, 179 Powell, James, 90 Powell, Jean, 78 Powell, Leon Wayne, 93 Powell, Lois, 35, 78, 179 Powell, William, 90, 183 Poynter, Rondal Leon, 68, 179 Pratt, Glensos Edward, 101 Pretty, Betty Lou, 78, 179 Price, Adelheid H., 19 Price, James, 78 Price, Yvonne, 78 Price, Wanda, 68 Price, William Norbert, 68 Primeau, Ralph, 101, 183 Pritchard, Bob Charles, 39, 68, 176 Pritchard, Pat Ann, 38, 90 Pritchett, Betty Jane, 68, 171, 179 Procter, Wallace Wadsworth, 90 Proliitt, Alfreda, 31, 47, 50, 90, 181, 187, 201 Proliitt, Joann, 27, 185 Pufer, Thomas Edward, 91 Purdon, Ernest, 91 Purdon, Richard Arthur, 100, 183 Pyle, James D., 19, 121, 161 Pyles, Lawrence Francis, 100 Pyles, Robert Joseph, 91, 160 Rackley, Patricia, 100 Radcliffe, Marilyn Ann, 68, 179 Rahe, Paul, 100 Rahm, Pat, 78 Rahn, Rosalie, 100 Railey, James, 35, 100 Raines, Paul, 91 Raisor, John, 100 Ramey, Charlene, 100 Ramey, Janet, 78 Ramsey, Bonnie Lou, 90 Ramsey, Louis, 100 Randolph, George, 100 Randolph, Mildred Alice, 79 Randolph, Roberta, 101 Rankin, Hugh Philip, 90, 177 Rapking, James Joseph, 68 Rapp, Edward John, 101 Ratlilf, Andrew, 162, 105 Rayburn, Frank, 90, 189 Raymond, William, 79, 179 Reder, Joe Herman, 101 Redmon, Jim Garnett, 82 Redmond, Robert, 105 Redrow, Thomas, 52, 90 Reed, , 189 Reeves, Robert C. L., 22 Regensburger, Bill, 101 Rehkamp, Edna, 22 Reichler, Richard, 81 Reid, Anthony, 90 Reis, William, 81 Reisinger, Donald Lee, 68 Reisinger, .lerry Kenneth, 102, 156 Rosser, Edwin, 102 Roth, Mary Ann, 35, 90 Rothenbusch, Clarence, 102 Rothwell, Winifred Maxine, 90 Rotland, Hattie, 105 Rotte, Harold, 90 Rottweiler, Richard Milton, 69, 179 Rouse, John Leroy, 81, 149, 155, 179 Rousseau, Clemey, 102 Roverts, Jo Ann, 105 Reisner, Arthur G., 22, 154, 155, 156,Rozier, Mary Ann, 49, 51, 81 193 Rembert, Nancy Louise, 90 Renner, Eugene, 102 Reuter, Carol Rae, 90, 183 Reynolds, John A., 81, 117, 153 Reynolds, Rita Jane, 102 Reynolds, Tommie Carl, 105 Rhodes, Arthur Curtis, 90 Rhoten, Maryan, 44, 91 Rhymer, Faye, 81, 179 Riccobene, Joseph Mario, 68 Riccobene, Marie, 93 Riccobene, Paul, 91 Rice, David, 102 Rice, Pat, 81, 179 Richards, Thomas, 102 180,Richardson, Betty, 102 Richardson, Larry, 81 Richardson, Norbert Lee, 150, 165 Richardson, Viola, 81 Richmond, James, 81, 150, 155, 179 Richmond, Teddy, 102 Ricks, Julius Raymond, 68 Riddle, Ruth, 102 Ridener, Darwin Harold, 91 Ridgon, Shirley, 90 Rieder, Frank, 81 Rieger, Brigette, 90 Rieger, Rudi Ervin, 68 Ries, Kenneth, 102 Ries, Ronald, 90 Riley, Clarence Edward, 102 Riley, Ernestine, 103 Riley, Jessie William, 90 Riley, Thurman, 81, 142, 144 Rinear, Bobbie Jean, 81, 179, 185 Rinehart, Richard Allen, 81 Risdon, David Gary, 103 Ritchie, Naomi, 90 Ritter, Geraldine, 90 Roark, Jessie Joyce, 103 Roat, George, 90 Robbin, Leonard, 90 Robbins, Everett, 81 Robbins Roberts, 180,Roberts, , Vonda Nell, 69, 179, 189 Clarence, 103, 156 Roberts, Donald, 81 Roberts, Edward Bobby, 69, 179 Roberts, Elizabeth, 90, 166, 173 Roberts, Kenneth, 69 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, 188, 1 Mary Frances, 81, 83, 179 Norma, 69, 181, 189 89 Roberts, Wilma Jo, 90 Robertson, Bertha, 41, 50, 81, 139 Robertson, Kenneth, 103, 162 Robertson, Thomas Bell, 31, 91 Robinson, Bessie Mae, 102 Robinson, Doris Jean, 102 Robinson, George Hayes, 81 Robinson, Leonard Adolfus, 69 Roden, Edward Jacob, 102 Roden, Robert, 82 Rogers, Arthur, 31, 81, 184 Rogers, Lero 81 Y, Rolfes, Audrey, 81 Rolfes, Charles, 91 Roman, John C., 22, 44, 181 Ronan, Eugene, 53, 102 Rose, Herschel, 90, 146, 149, Ruby Fay, 30, 81, 131, 179, 155, 162 Rose, Lois, 102 Rose, Virginia Sue, 49, 50, 51, 52, 90, 187 Ross, Charles, 81, 155 Ross, Cornell Gene, 102 Ross, Larry, 93 Ross, Lois, 91 Ross, Patricia Ann, 93 Ross, Sheppard, 69 osser, Carl, 102 W Rozier, Mary Jean, 81 Ruble, Norma, 103 Rudisell, Kenny, 33, 103 Rudolph, Carole, 105 Ruess, Jo Ann, 103 Ruii, Donald, 81 Ruffin, Charles Milton, 90 Ruhstaller, Mary Louise, 47, 69, 179, 189 Runk, Edward L., 22, 108 Rusher, Wayne, 22 Rust, Clayton Mirran, 81, 159 Rust, Stephen, 90 Rutemueller, Thomas Charles, 81, 149, 155 Rutherford, Catherine Louise, 82 Rutland, Clinton, 81 Ryan, Alice Rose, 103 Ryan, Ernest, 103 Ryan, Marguerite M., 19, 193 Ryan, Patricia, 102 Ryan, Zelia R., 69, 179 Sampson, Charles, 102 Sams, Howard L., 22, 131, 152 Sander, John, 102 Sanders, Burlyn, 102 Sanders, Eddie, 69 Sandidge, Horace, 102 Sandman, Jacab, 93 Sanford, Leroy, 102 Sanzere, Emanuel Charles, 102, 155 Sapp, Mary, 81, 179, 183 Sarantos, Bill, 102 Sarslield, Robert, 22, 143, 149, 162 Sattler, Wilber Frederick, 81, 159, 179 Sauer, Robert, 33, 90 Saulters, Robert, 81, 155, 162 Sawyer, James, 90 Sawyer, Lillie Burl, 102 Saylor, Solomon Adam, 69 Scarborough, Arthur, 81 Schaefer, Joseph Peter, 81 Schaeperklaus, Fred W., 22 Schatz, William, 22, 119 Betty Lou, 56, 69, 178, 179, 183Scheible, Robert Philip, 90 Scheidt, Dolores, 91, 183 Scheidt, Wilbur, 91 Schewene, Richard, 81 Schields, Charles David, Schirmer, Frank Peter, 81 Schleif, James, 102, 156 Schlef, Harry, 81 Schloemer, Henry Arthur, 82 Schmerr, Philip Arthur, 91 Schmidt, Carl J., 22, 143, 155, 161, 195 Schmidt, George, 92, 153 Schmidt, Leroy, 53, 92 Schmitt, Charles Louis, 69, 159, 179 Schmitt, Robert, 103 Schmitz, Paul Edward, 33, 92 Schantz, Nicholas Julius, 31, 81, 185 Schneider, David, 103 Schneider, Gerald Lee, 92 Schneider, Shirley, 103 Schnetzer, Frank Edward, 81 Schnitker, Jean Willa, 35, 51, 92 Schopin, Edward Adam, 82 Schopmeyer, Mildred E., 22, 128 Schoner, Donald, 103 Schoster, Raymond, 92 Schramm, Patricia A., 22 Schrand, Roy, 81 Schriewer, Mary Lou, 42, 81, 179, 185 Schroeder, Celine, 81 Schroeder, Richard, 31, 105 Schubart, Bill, 103 Schubart, William, 102 Schubert, Pauline Joyce, 92 Schuckmann, Arlene Alvina, 69, 176 Schuckmann, Charles Richard, 92 ll, Shirley Rose, 92,189 ,,,,,, 225 Schuld, Eric, 81 Schul Schul Schul Schul ten, Robert Frederick, 92 ty, Charlene, 93 tz, Elmer, 102, 183 tz, Valeen Virginia, 47, 69, 171 Schunk, Joyce Helen, 102 Schuman, Edward John, 93 Schus Schut ter, James, 81 te, William Robert, 102 Schuur, James Louis, 102 Schwartz, Carl August, 102 Schweder, Ron, 31, 93 Schwendeman, Albert, 102, 189 Schwi nd, Jim, 192 Scott, Alice Mae, 69, 179 Scott, Arnold, 102 Scott, Barry Lee, 102 Scott, Edward Lee, 92 Scott, Jean, 92 Scott, Margaret, 69 Scott, May, 81 Scott, Naomi, 35, 102 Scott, Patricia, 92 Scott, Robert, 103 Scruggs, Marie, 103 Scudder, Russell William, 92 Seatie rt, Joseph, 93 Sears, Elizabeth Pearl, 103 Sears, Joyce, 103 Sears, Wilma, 81, 129, 179 Sebastian, Norvel, 103 Sebastian, Sue, N.P. Segbers, Kathleen, 69 Seger, Henry, 92 Sehr, John, 32, 33, 92 Seiberts, Virgil, 105 Seizmore, Charles, 105 Seller s, Elmer, 35, 102 Senefeld, William, 92 Senteney, Glen Thomas, 92 Sess, Chester, 102 Sess, Norbert Herman, 35, 81, 179 Sexton, Betty, 102, 166, 167, 173 Sexton, Earlene Marie, 92 Sexton, Joann, 93, 189 Shaffer, Fred, 82 Sharp, Mark Taylor, 102 Sharp, Robert, Sophomore, 93, 142, 144 153, 161 Sharp, Robert, Sophomore, 93 Shannon, Calvin, 102 Shannon, Ronald, 81, 159, 184, 200, 201 Shannon, William, 102 Shaw, James Roy, 92 Shaw, Willie, 92 Shaver, Allen, 92 Shavers, Herbert, 81, 184 Shea, David, 102, 153, 183 Sheets, Joseph Henry, 102 Shelby, Guy, 92 Shelley, Nancy, 92 Shelton, Carol, 41, 102, 166 Shepard, Gordon, 81 Shepard, James McKinney, 102 Shepard, Mary Virginia, 81 Shepherd, Jack Laverne, 69 Shepherd, Janice Fay, 103 Sherman, Pauline, 103 Sherman, Ronald, 103 Shields, Charles David, 103 Shields, Edward Earl, 35, 103, 177 Shields, Lorraine, 92 Shi8'let, Phyllis, 69 Shinn, Blair, 102 Shiplett, Larry, 53, 92 Shirin, Robert Noel, 31, 102, 189 Shiveley, Ralph Ervin, 69 Shiveley, Richard Wilson, 102, 156 Shoemaker, Herman, 70 Showes, Kenneth Nelson, 70 Showes, Richard Benjamin, 102 Shropshire, Stanley, 92, 177, 183 Shumate, Jo Ann, 102 Shumpert, Chester, 32, 33, 36, 37, 102 Sibert, Floyd Lee, 92 Siefert, Charles Adrian, 102 Siefert, Jim, 81 ' Siefke, Joseph, 102 Siegel, Martin, 24, 42 Siehl, Benjamin H., 15 Siekbert, Harold Irvin, 81 ' Siereveld, Mary Ann, 70, 179, 183 Sipple, Ernest, 70, 179 Walton, Twome Tabar, Bill, 81 l Simmermon, Edward T., 24 Simmons, Raphael, 102 Simon, Edward, 102 Simons, Dell Randell, 103, 156 Simons, Janice, 31, 70, 179, 185 Simpkins, Herbert W., 24, 53, 110 Simpson, Betty, 35, 81, 131, 179 Simpson, Francis, 103 Simpson, Mildred, 93 Simpson, Richard, 103 Simpson William McKinley, 103 Simpson, Willie Roy, 93 Sims, James, 70, 179 Sims, Kyle, 103 Sims, Mavin Sue, 102 Sinclair, Chester Ray, 93 Singleton, Katherine Marie, 81, 176, 179StarkS, Lguigg, 102 Singleton, William Tracy, 102 Sipple, Melva, 93 Siska, Ervin, 102, 189 Siska, Werner, 102 Sizer, Barbara, 92 Sladeck, George Norbert, 102 Slayback, Charles, 70, 179 Sloan, Roland, 102 Smith, Betty Alma, 92 Smith, Carl, 81 Smith, Claudie, 92 Smith, Corry, 105 Smith, Danny, 105 Smith, Delores, 41, 70, 112, 136 179 Smith, Donald Barry, 70 Smith, Ella Louise, 102 Smith, Frances, 70, 179 Smith, Fred, 93 Smith, George, 81 Smith, Homer, 81 Smith, Irene G. S., 24 Smith, Jack, 92 Smith, James, 102 Smith, James Arthur, 70, 179 Smith, Jean Ellen, 102 Smith, Jerome, 102 Smith, Kenneth, 81 Smith, Larry, 103 Smith, Lee, 92 Smith, Leroy, 103 Smith, Loticious, 103 Smith, Mary, 103 Smith, Mary Sue, 103 Smith, Melrose, 92, 183 Smith, Nathan Arnold, 102 Smith, Ora E., 19, 181 Smith, Philip, 92 Smith, Ralph Eugene, 102 Smith, Richard, 81 Smith, Robert Donald, 92 Smith, William, 102 Smith, William Craig, 102 Smith, William Kenneth, 70, 189 Snap, Albert Taylor, 102 Sneed, Carl, 102 Sneed, Charles Billie, 70, 83, 184 Sneed, lna, 102, 183 Snell, Wayman, 102 INDEX Stacey, Janice, 92 Stacey, Ival, 102 Stagge, Roberta, 24, 131, 168 Teppe, Terry, Glenna, 93 Curtis, 102 Terry, Mary Magdalene, 71 Stanchfield, Robert Elmer, 33, 81, 179,Terzin, 184 Stanecki, George, 82 Stanley, John, 27 Stanton, Pat, 31, 92 Staphlet, Carl, 149, 93 Stapleton, Gary, 102 Thiesm Gwendolyn, 102 an, Helen June, 81 Thomas, Ben Amos, 71 Thomas, Carl, 92 Thomas, Charles, 31, 103 Thomas, Frank, 103 Thomas, Harold, 103 Thomas, Harold Ancil, 103 Vismara, Pete Allen, 92 Vlaikov, Patricia Ann, 105 Vogel, Rose Marie, 92 Vogelsang, Paul Leonard, 71 Vogt, Edward Lee, 92 Vollat, Robert Charles, 105 Voss, Nicholas, 93 Wachsman, Virginia Lee, 105 Wade, Mary Margaret, 42, 43, 104 Waddell, Anna Marie, 104 Stark, Helen, N.P. Stark, Nick, 81 Thomas Jack David, 81 Starkey, Gerald Newton, so, 31, 57, 9z,Th,,,,,,,j Jewell Ann, 81 144, 160, 161, 181, 198, 199 Thomas, Jo Ann, 71 Siafkw, Luther, 35, 46, 70, 111, 142,Thomas, Leon, 103,156 144 Stateler, Hazel Marie, 70 Stedam, James, 92 Thomas, Mary, 105 Thomas, Robert, 33, 81, 177, Thompson, Carolyn, 81, 179 Thompson, Dolores, 92 179 Waddel Ethel 81 1, , Waddle, Russell Albert, 71 Wagner, Andrew Bucky, 104 Wagner , James Lawrence, 71 Wagner, Jerry, 104, 177 Wagner, Shirley Mae, 71, 179 Wagner, William M., 24, 115, 188. Wahl, Robert Elmer, 92 Steele, Dupal Marlene, 92 186, 201 Steidel, Patricia, 81, 179 Thompson, James Harold, 71 Stefanopoulos, Andrew, 30, 31, 70, 83,Th0mp50n, Jerry, 92, 146 Tieman, Kenneth Robert, 81 Tierney, Donald John CJHCTC1, 93, 153, Wahler, Charles John, 104 Wainright, Janet Marie, 92 Wakefield, David Lee, 101 Waldo, Richard, 104 Steidel, Ronald, 92, 144, 153, 161, 200 Stein, Betty, 42, 47, 81, 179 Steinmetz, Martha, 102 Steinway, Helen C., 19 Stephen, Charles, 82 Stephens, Dorothy Ann, 102 Stephens, Tom, 102 Stephenson, Buddie, 153 Stewart, Joan, 26 1 Stewart, Milton, 102 Stewart, Patricia, 103 189 Tilford, Alice, 81 Timmons, Jo Ann, 93 Tincher, John Wayne, 93 Tincher, Lawson, 92, 149 Tincher, Patricia Ann, 81, 1 Tirey, Betty, 92 Tirey, Joyce Ann, 104 79 173,Srephenson, Joyce Marie. 46. 70. 176.r1t,1e, Marie Charlotte, 35, a1,179, zoo 179 Todd, Geraldine Marlene, 92 Todd, Samuel P., 15 Toft, Robert Vern, 104 Toler, Helen, 81 Walker, Anthony, 104 . Walker, Barbara, 105 Walker, Corinne J., 24 Walker, Edward Stuart, 105 Walker Genevieve 92 Walkerl Kenneth J., 71 Walker, Marguerite, 81 Walker, Robert, Freshman, 105 Walker, Robert, Walker, Rosa Dean, 71 Walker Rubin, 81 Walkerz Thomas Vernon, 105 Wall, R obert L., 24, 128 Waller, Joyce, 47, 71, 179, 183 Stevens, Rosemary, 81, 179 Stieringer, Audell K., 24 Stifel, Orville E., 24, 119 Stigler, William, 103 Stinson, Sarah, 35, 92 s1.Je1m, Bob, sa, 42, ai, 142, 144,179 Stockhofl, Helen Mae, 31, 103 Stone, Gordon, 92 Toler, Richard, 92, 149, 161 Tolle, Lee John, 81 Toney, Jerry Allen, 31, 104 Toney, Margaret, 71 Toney, Robert Lee, 81 Cecil O., 1, 16, 188, 192, 196,Walsh, Donald Harold, 93,153 Tower, 199 Towner, Janet, 104 Waller, Loyce, 47, 72, 112 Walls, Wanda, 92 Wallace, Charles, 104 Wallace, Charles, 104 Walsh, Robert, 104- Walstrom, Herman, 31, 104 Storer, Robert, 93 Townsend, Jesse, 81, 149 Storey, William Charles, 31, 33, 36, 37,TfaCy, Martha, 4.7, 112, 131, 43, 67, 70, 178, 179, 180 Storr, Richard, 92 Strange, Nathaniel, 142, 144, 73 Trapp, Thomas, 104 179, 82 Tritschler, Thomas Anthony, 81 Trovillo, Allen, 92 Trovillo, Harry Neal, 42, 71 Walter, Walter, Janet Ada, 72 Marvin, 104 Walton, John, 104 Walton, Maxine, 44, 81, 128 Walton, Otis Eugene, 93 Raymond, 1Q4, 156 Snider, George G., 24 Snider, Rose Marie, 70 Sofko, R. Owen, 24, 43, 191 Soloman, Gretta, 102 Sommerlad, Roy, 24, 117, 159, 193 Sorrells, Donald, 92, 155 Sowers, Mary Frances, 93 Streng, Dorothy U., 24 Strunk, Fred, 103 Stuckey, Perry, 92 Stupprich, Jake, 71 Sturgeon, Bill, 81, 179 Sturgis, Robert Lee, 56, 71, 189 Sulek, Carl E., 24 Sumner, James Carl, 103 Sunderhaus, Don, 81 Sutter, Geraldine, 42, 93 Suttmiller, Carol, 93 Suttmiller, Jane, 102, 176 Sutton, Clara Nancy, 102 Sutton, Clarence Edgar, 81 Swagart, Dick, 71, 179 Swango, Barbara, 102 Swango, Jeanette, 93 Swartz, Richard Charles, 105 Swearinger, Eddy Nelson, 92 Sweeney, Carol Ann, 82 Sweet, Roy Dempsey, 81 Swindell, Leona, 92 Symes, John Edgar, 92, 149 Trovillo, Jacqueline, 71, 179 Troxell, Judy Lee, 104 Troxell, Velma, 92 Tuchfa Tucker, Esper David, 81, 155 rber, Milton, 104, 161 Tucker, 162, 177 Tudor, Sam Allen, 82 Tumbleson, Ruby Jean, 81 Turnage, Robert, 81 Turner , Edith Mae, 109, 189 Turner, Ethel, 92, 189 Turner , Patricia, 105 Turner, William, 81 Turton, Jane, 35, 47, 81 y, Helen A.. 24 Ware, Betty, 81 Ware, lra William, N.P. Warndorf, Jack, 104, 163 Warner, Edith A., 24, 111, 193 142, 144, 154,Warren, Lowell, 105 Washam, Frances Louise, 93 Walter Robert, 92, 155, 158,Washington, Hazel, 81 Sparks, Shelbie Jean. 44, 45, 102 Taber, Delbart, 105 Speak, Robert Grandville- 92 Tabor, Richard Harrison, 81 Spears, Benny Richard, 93 Talbot, Helen, 92 Spears, Ll0Yfi,'93 Tarpoff, John, 81 Spears, Virginia, 81, 179, 183, 188, 189 Tarvin, Russell, 102 Speed, AIVID, 103 Tate, Eula Maude, 44, 81 Spence, Nancy. 81 I Taylor, Lemuel A., 71, 110, 161, 184 SPICCT, GCOYEC LOUIS, 103 Taylor, Mildred, 102, 189 Spies, Earl Lewis, 81 Spiker, Mary V., 19, 114 Spinney, John Anthony, 103 Sponangel, Karen Marie, 103 Sponangle, Kenneth Lee, 103 Spottswood, lrene Melba, 5 Twyman, Luther, 92 Tyler, Edith Mae, 105 Tyree, Donald Preston, 92 Uhl, Beverly, 105 Uhl, Nancy, 93 Uh1ig,Joseph,81, 155, 157, 158, 201 Ulrich, Ruth Edna, 104 Unger, Shirley Ann. 93, 201 Urbanski, Robert, 104 Vance, Dale, 93, 157, 158 Vandament, Clement, 104 Vanover, George, 82 Van De Ryt, Ronald Anthony, 71, 159 Washington, John, 105 Washington, Ronald, 72 Watkins, Billy Lee, 93 Watkins, Edward, 44, 81 Watkins, Robert, 105, 183 Watson, Helen, 104 Watson, Tommie Lee, 104 Wayman, Carolyn S., 24 Weartz, Leonard Edward, 72, 179 Weartz, Roy Victor, 92 Weaver, Ada Rosalyn, 92 Weaver, Gordon Thomas, 92 Webb, Frankie Gail, 81, 179 V Webb, William Edward, 72, 184 Weber, Edward, 82 Weber, Nancy Ann, 104 Webster, Arvey Lewis, 104 Weddington, Holly, 92 Weeks, James Kenneth, 81 Weggesser, Joseph John, 82 Wehrmeyer, Donald Charles, 92 Weigel, Jo Ann Helen, 104 Weimer, Gerald, 104, 163 Weingartner, Jerome, 92 Weingartner, Yvonne, 104 Taylor, Preston, 30, 31, 102, 156 Taylor, Raymond Wayne, 102 Taylor, Robert, 92 Taylor, Robert Lewis, 92 Taylor, Stanley, 105 0, 51, 93,Teeters, Carl, 81, 155, 162 Van Fleet, Ronald, 71 Van Gorder, Walter, 92 Vath, Clifford E.. 24, 179 Vaughn, James Alton, 92 Vaughn, Ruth, 104 Veal, Irene, 71 167, .169 Tegenkamp, Thomas Edward, 102 Veid, Ronald, 104 Spffldlm, ROEET Allen, 102 Tegenkamp, William, 81 Ventre, Joseph, 104 Spffggs, Bob, 102, 156, 161 Templeton, Catherine M., 24 Ventre, Judy Ann, 92 SPFQSSS, Edward, 102 Tenhunfeld, Orville H., 24, 108 Vierling, Monica, 24, 197 Sprlggs, Joseph Paul, 70. 160, 161 Tenhunfeld, Paul, 92 Villa, William, Jr., 104 Sproull. Dale Jesscc, 73 Tenoever, Lawrence William, 81, 179 Vingate, Jack, 104 226 Weinle, Richard G.. 72, 179 Weisma n, Charles F., 24 Weiss, Carl, 104 Weiss, Lawrence William, 105 Weitzel, Robert John. 92, 183 Welch, Charles, 92, 189 Welsh, Alice Jane, 72 Weldon, Eva Lee, 105 Weldy, Stanley, N.P. Wellman, Emma M., 24, 121 Wells, Charles Leroy, 92 Wells, Harry, 53, 92 'I W0 Wells, Larry, 105 Welton, Otis Eugene, 93 Wendel, James, 52, 93 Wendel, Thomas, 93 Wentenkamp, Robert John, 104 Wenzel, William Joseph, 82, 179 Wernersbach, Robert, 45, 82 Wesley, Howard, 24, 119 Wesley, Opal Joyce, 31, 92 West, Gerald, 104 West, Pauline, 72, 179 West, Ralph, 92 West, Richard Allen, 104 Westbrook, Wyce, 46, 104 Westendorf, Bernie George, 72, 184 Wetenkamp, Larry, 155 Wever, Walter, 104 Weyhmuller, Helen, 24 Weyler, Arthur Robert, 72 Whalen, Gerald, 104 Wheeldon, Robert, 82, 184 Wheeler, Charles, 104 Wheeler Ra 52 INDEX Whittle, Willie, 104 Wilcher, Ronald Odell, 46, 82 Wiles, Irwin, 104 Wiley, Shirley Marie, 72 Wilkins, John, 104 Wilkins, Horace, 82 Willet, Geneve Ann, 72, 179, 189 Williams, Williams, Asalean, 104 Williams, Barbara, 104, 1 Williams, Bruce, 104, 179 Williams, Curtis, 105 Williams, Daniel, 92 Williams Williams, Earl, 92 Williams, Ella, 105, 189 Williams, Frances, 105 Williams, George, 104 Williams, Williams, Helen June, 92 Williams, James, 53, 104 Williams, Jean, 30, 82, 18 Williams, Marillo, 105 Arnold, 53, 104 79 Dudley Wayne, 92 George H., 104 1 i yr Wheeler, Robert B., 24, 32, 37, 67, 196,Williams, Matthew, 82 199 Whetstone, Gladys, 72 Whigham, Jesse James, 82 Whitaker, Magdeline, 92 White, Carolyn, 104 White, Irene Sophie, 105 White, James, 105, 191 White, James W., 24, 44, 45 White, Mildred, 105, 183 White, Pearl, 82 Whitener, Carol J., 24 Whitney, Helen, 104, 176 Whitney, Verne K., 82, 179 Whittle, Odell, 72 Williams, Myrna, 104 Willmoth, Burnetta Jean, 82, 135 Willis, Flora Mae, 104, 189 Willis, Margaret, 104 Willis, Russell, 92 Wills, Herbert Roosevelt, 72 Wilson , Alethia, 82 Wilson, Carl David, 104 Wilson, Chester Lee, 92 Wilson Dolores Jean, 92 Wilson Fair, 104 Wilson Wilson Wilson Gilbert, 73 Gwendolyn Yvon Z Joe Edward, 73 ne, 73 Wilson, Kenneth, 93 Wilson, Vearline, 105 Winston, Ronald, 105 Winter, George W., 24 Winters, Charles, 24 Winters, Rose Lee, 93 Wira, Joseph, 53, 93 Wissel, Ruth, 26 Withers, Jane, 105 Witsken, Paul, 92, 177 Withrow, Phyllis Dennie, 104, 183 Witt, Darrell Willard, 92 Wohlwender, Susan, 26 Woliver, Stella, 24 Wong, Noel, 92 Wong, Sterling, 73 Wood, James, 104 Woodruff, Clarence Milton, 73 Woodruff, Jack, 104, 183 Woods, Alma, 73 Woods, Donald Edward, 104 Woods, Reba, 104 Woody, Robert, 33, 73, 162 Woolfork, Vernon, 82, 183 Woolley, P. V., 24 Woolum, Alice, 104, 189 Worst, Richard, 82 Woulms, Dixie, 31, 47, 92, 187 Wright, Barbara, 82, 128, 179, 185 Wright, Beotis, 82, 179 Wright, Kenneth Eugene, 92, 155, 181 Wright, Frona Mae, 105 Wriston, Carl, 33, 36, 37, 92 Wuebker, Ronald, 82 Yates, Donna Jean, 105 Yates, Elmer, 105 Yee, James, 92, 189 Yeager, Fred T., 24, 143, 144, 145 Yeardon, Agnes, 92 Yett, M Yocom, elvin Paul, 104 Charles Robert, 105, 183 Yords, Sylvia Margaret, 105 York, John Dennis, 92 York, Judy Carol, 44, 105 Young, Betty, 73 Young, Delois, 104, 179 Young, Doris Marie, 31, 35, 82 Young, John, 104 Young, Loretta, 104 Young, Young, Merian, 93 Milton, 73 Youngblood, Shirley, 104 Yust, Bertha Ann, 105 Zadek, Robert Fred, 93 Zaeske, Thomas, 104 Zang, Ray, 104 Zapf, Marvin Herbert, 93 Zeek, Patsy, 73 Zeilman, Richard George, 104, 15 Zeilman, W'illiam, 104, 159 Zeinner, James John, 93 Zeinner, Robert, 105 Zerges, Ronald, 31, 33, 45, 93 Wurzbacher, Frances Evelyn, 41, 73,Ziegler, Immanuel J., 24 139, 179 Zimmerman, Donald, 82 Wyatt, Robert, 92 Zimmerman, William, 31, 105 Wynn, Douglas, 31, 104 Zureick, Jean, 105 The 1954 Pendulum designed and printed by BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee 227 9 i l Frank Abrams, 928 West 7th St. Thomas Anthony Abt, 1950 Chase Ave. Eddie E. Adams, 129 High St. Raymond H. Ader, 2231 Reading Rd. Richard E. Allen, 2149 Eastern Ave. James William Alley, 2505 Halstead St. Alvina Louise Allgeyer, 259 Setchell Ave. Jerome Norbert Ankenbauer, 1962 Ken- tucky Ave. Willard F. Anthe, 5164 Kennedy Ave. Dallas Arnett, 2141 Reading Rd. Paul E. Askren, 10025 Wayne Ave. Joan Arlene Atkinson, 3173 Beekman St. Edward B. Bakes, 2622 Halstead St. Betty Jane Baldock, 1720 Baltimore St. Nancy Louise Ballard, 6634 Lebanon Ave. David L. Baxter, 811 Adams St. Jerome L. Becker, 1020 Overlook Ave. Peggy Becker, 3811 Llewellyn St. Audrey Beerman, 5310 Hetzel St. Glenn E. Bellingham, 8307 Jadwin St. Allan John Berger, 187155 Westwood Ave. Roy Berry, 1035 Oehler St. Robert W. Bierley, 1785 Elmore St. Bobby R. Bishop, 5135 Rhode Island Ave. Jerry F. Bonz, 3457 Center St. Clarence William Bowen, 4263 Eastern Ave. Frances Ardelia Bowers, 836 Ridgeway Ave. Paul Richard Brackett, 22 I Boltwood Ct. James Louis Bratfish, 2416 Blaine Rd. Ronald Clement Braunstein, 19 West Hollister St. William Robert Breyer, 3707 Westfield Ave. William L. Brickner, 3618 Puhlman St. Frank Gene Brinkmann, 1590 Van Zandt Rd. Joe G. Brossart, 2736 Wagner St. Diana Brothers, 552 East Liberty St. Jarvey Brown, Jr., 3030 Beekman St. Shirley Marie Brunk, 3728 Eastern Ave. Richard Victor Brunner, 304 Mohawk St. Willard Junior Buckner, 2321 Vine St. Donald Denton Burcham, 1607 Pleas- ant St. Otto James Burkhardt, 2341 Wilder Ave. Forney Mack Caldwell, 914 Clinton St. Frank Camarca, Jr., 2249 Loth St. Thomas A. Carter, 915 Blair Ave. Theodore Watkins Chatman, 2153 Fara- day Rd. Lillian Chiles, 4521 Red Bank Rd. Johnny Clark, 1056 Wade St. John A. Clnybern, 216 Sycamore St. Robert F. Coby, 2269 Bogen St. Charles Franklin Cole, 1523 Baymiller St. Donald Lee Cole, 6701 Tice Ct. Ronald E. Collins, 719 Burr Oak Frederick William Connelly, 4659 Edgewood Ave. Sterling D. Cowans, 2136 Storrs St. Jack L. Craft, 311 East 13th St. Arlo Crawford, 120 West 14th St. Danny Lewis Cross, 715 Steiner Ave. Janice Louise Dalc, 3160 Bracken Woods Lane Dorris Helen Dansberry, 1315 Main St. Charles Dardeen, 25 West Corry St. Art.hur Earl Davis, 2001 Linn St. Clarence C. Davis, 201 West 9th St. Gerald Davis, 244 Worth St, Dale H. DeMar, 4811 Plainville Rd. Lillian Marie Dickerson, 809 Barr St. Ronald Roy Diesslin, 4122 Lakeman St. Anna Juanita Diggs, 2706 Hot? Ave. Eugene E. Doan, 3343 McHenry Ave. Betty Lue Docter, 4359 Columbia Pkwy. James John Dumler, 2467 West Mc- Micken Ave. Glen Robinson Dunn, 3112 Reading Rd. Norma Jean Dunn, 2952 Burlington Pl. Dale H. Edwards, 739 Wayne St. Shirley Ann Ennis, 535 Armory Ave. Tony E. Estes, 1018 Considine Ave. Anna Laura Evans, 929 West Court St. Walter Ewing, 6271 Elbrook Ave. Charles Dane Flesher, 5915 Clephane Ave. Sandra Sue Fogel, 2113 Loth St. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1953-1954 Ronald Frank, 1107 East Court St. Nancy Jo Franklin, 1110 Carolina Ave. James Louis Gibson, 218 Mohawk St. James Walter Gilpin, 5542 Biscayne WilRZ1.m Wardell Godfrey, 933 Dayton Alsin C. Gourley, 8453 Anthony Wayne .lei-:fel Arthur Gratsch, 2202 Calumet Geii'-ge Stanley Grawe, 1777 Westwood Ave. Joe Ann Green, 1619 Brewster Ave. Richard Walter Greer, 2018 Baymiller St. William David Gregg, 1441 Walnut St. Marilyn Gregory, 1869 Losantiville Ave. Ruby Nell Grider, 1806 Linn St. James Bernard Grieszmer, 347 Ada St. Harold Manuel Griliin, 1023 Clark St. Paul Edward Haddix, 2631 Scioto St. Robert Hager, 2342 Kenton St. Dorothy Jeannine Hall, 508 East 12th St. Cleve Hampton, 3649 Irving St. Charles John Harig, 1451 Aster Pl. Dorothy Ann Harp, 515 Ringgold St. Johnnie Belle Harper, 1136 York St. Donald F. Harpring, 369 Fairbanks Ave. Janie Harris, 935 Freeman Ave. Lommie Harris, 2707 Woodburn Ave. Marie C. Harris, 2137 Winchell Ave. Fred L. Harvey, 3772 Drakewood Ave. Fred L. Haschart, 122 Valencia Ave. Robert T. Hassler, 7993 Anthony Wayne Ave. Dorothy Ann Hathaway, 26 LeRoy Ct. Donald P. Hauser, 309 Boal St. Janet Marie Heber, 3902 Tappan Ave. Bernard John Heheman, 2728 Sander St. Raymond Aloysius Heim, 2625 Pecan St. Charles William Heinlein, 3418 McFar- lan Rd. Richard Norman Henderson, 3769 Hut- ton St. Earl Derias Hensley, 2137 Staebler St. Marilyn Florine Herbrand, 1418 Race St. Joe A. Herdemann, 3723 Darwin Ave. Russell C. Hess, 3936 Hillside Ave. Joyce Hibbard, 120 East Clifton Ave. Clifford Hickman, Jr., 3811 Spring Grove Ave. Vernon Duane Hillman, 745 Medosh Ave. Virginia Hoifard, 519 Tusculum Ave. Ronald Hoier, 6 Observatory Hill James Leo Hoog, 8518 Plainfield Rd. Benny Gerald Horton, 1135 Dayton St. Vinnie Jean Howard, 1506 Blair Ave. Evelyn Hubbs, 339 Sycamore St. Richard C. Huber, 741 East Epworth Ave. Arnold L. Hudson, 935 Wade St. Roy M. Huemmer, Jr., 1505 Marlowe Ave. Peggy Hughes, 192 East McMillan St. Lawrence G. Hummer, 1646 Cooper St. Robert James Hyde, 4459 Colerain Ave. David Rahe Hyder, 15 Shadybrook Rd. Charles F. lnwalle, 3132 Colerain Ave. Charles A. Ingram, 710 West Court St. Peter Ipach, 1426 Pleasant St. John Charles Ireland, 1720 Fairmount Ave. Shirley Elaine Irvin, 1106 Broadway Marguerite Jackson, 3083 Mathers St. Joann Marie Joering, 4383 Eastern Ave. Jerry R. Johnson, RR No. 12, Box 319 Norman S. Johnson, 505 Poplar St. Carrie B. Johnson, 1066 Linn St. Ruby Louise Johnson, 437 East Pearl St. Frederick Jones, 316 West McMicken Ave. W. LaVerne Jones, 713 Tuxedo Pl. James E. Jordan, 912 Windsor St. Willie Lee Jordan, 1335 Linn St. Phyllis Kaesemeyer, 6619 Ravenal Ct. David Lawrence Keifer, 2475 Saturn St. Harold Kennebruew, 6862 East Fork Rd. Ronald J. Klug, 752 Considine Ave. Otto George Kober, 1656 Westwood Ave. George Vernon Kries, 608 Crown St. Jerry Joseph Kuehnc, 1333 Pendleton St. Lois Sylvia Kunstman, 453 West Mc- Micken Ave. Dolores Ann Kuper, 3311 Hackberry St. Shirley Kuzniczci, 5844 Panama St. John Herman Lakeberg, 1706 Logan St. Melvin Lamb, 3153 Van Buren Roy Lane, Jr., 529 East 13th St. Helen Ann Lapp, 4510 River Rd. Clarence H. Laughrey, 452 Milton St. Marjorie Ann Lay, 5266 Davis I.ane- Dent Clarence Leatherwood, 1536 Linn St. Roberta Sandra Lenahan, 2237 Loth St. John R. Lesch, 1206 Sassafras Ave. Warren Liebisch, 1820 Sundale Ave. Bernice Lindsey, 1039 West 8th St. Shirley Ann Lindsey, 1105 West 8th St. Eddie Joseph Lipps, 232 Pedretti Rd. John W. Loukinas, 505 Tafel St. Alice Jane Love, 2700 Eastern Ave. John Leonard Lyons, 2230 Vine St. C. Thomas Mack, 4622 Glenshade Frances Faye Maloney, 1620 Walnut St. John Richard Marker, 218 Worth St. Kathleen Marshall, 1051 Oehler St. William Allan Maschmeier, 3735 Cass Ave. Frank Paul Mazzei, 3309 Euclid Ave. James N. McCoy, 3575 Potomac Ave. Daniel McCullough, 1676 Queen City Ave. Rayma Jo McKee, 213 Odeon St. Patricia Ann McKenzie, 329 Milton St. Lowell Thomas McKinney, 4502 Allen- ham St. Sue McMillan, 918 Walnut St. Daniel Lee Mehl, 4317 Millsbrae Ave. Joseph Henry Meiners, White and Sum- mit Rd. Levora Barbara Merritt, 640 Clark St. Robert Gordon Merritt, 1105 Elm St. George Bernard Meyer, 4761 Este Ave. John Erik Meyers, 109 West Main Street-Mason Don Miller, 6321 Sierra Ave. Janet Condia Miller, 1514 Wm. H. Taft Rd. Jerome John Miller, 1017 West 9th St. William Walter Miller, 1942 Mears Ave. Kathleen Faye Mitchell, 6035 Kellogg Ave. Norbert Peter Moertle, 31 Township St. Joyce Elaine Moore, 2113 Ravine St. William Eugene Moore, 3723 Eyrich Rd. Keith Clark Morgan, 304 Mulberry St. Ralph M. Morris, 2260 Vine St. Alfronia Morton, 929 Barr St. Marvin L. Neely, 5364 River Rd. Lawrence Henry Neuman, 3829 Eben- ezer Rd. Bernard Henry Olding, 6315 Glenway Ave. Pearl Parker, 5626 Montgomery Rd. William Edward Patton, 714 West 6th St. Jack Payne, 623 East 5th St. Betty Jo Peterson, 3032 Harrison Ave. Donald Christopher Peyton, 1692 Hoff- ner St. Theodore Pick, 2164 Florence Ave. Donald Jerome Pieper, 1648 Lionel Ave. Doris Jean Poteet, 2226 Vine St. Edward G. Potter, 137 Taft Lane William Norbert Price, 6308 Rosewood Robert C. Pritchard, 330 Crestline Betty Jean Pritchett, 346 Probasco Ave. Marilyn Ann Radclilfe, 1223 Main St. James J. Rapking, 4216 Langley-St. Bernard Elaine F. Ream, 15 Mason St. Shirley Anne Redmond, 5925 Berte St. Donald L. Reisinger, 962 Paradrome St. Joseph M. Riccobene, 2136 Fulton St. Julius Raymond Ricks, 2136 Fredonia St. Rudi Erwin Rieger, 1656 Westwood Ave. Vonda Nell Robbins, 9650 Colerain Kenneth M. Roberts, 721 Lincoln Park Dr. Norma Jean Roberts, 130 East Clifton A e. Leorliard Adolfus Robinson, 3418 Larona Ave. Sheppard Ross, Jr., 4501 Corsica Pl. Richard Rottweiler, 1722 Hewitt Ave. Mary Louise Ruhstaller, 1851 Josephine St. 228 Zelia R. Ryan, 201 West McMicken Ave. Eddie Sanders, 1112 Gest St. Charles Louis Schmitt, 1895 West Fork Rd. Arlene Schuckmann, 3125 Schubert St. Valeen V. Schultz, 2814 Allview Circle Alice Mae Scott, 25 F Boltwood Court Kathleen Virginia Segbers, 1742 First Ave. C Jack L. Shepherd, 537 East Epworth Ave. Phyllis Ann Shiillet, 1727 Sycamore St. Ralph E. Shiveley, R. No. 1, Newton, Ohio Herman Shoemaker, 2014 Eastern Ave. Kenneth Showes, 822 Whittier St. Mary Ann Siereveld, 1623 Tremont Ave. James R. Sims, 756 Chateau Ave. Ernest C. Sipple, 4231 Leeper St. Charles Slayback, Jr., 1642 Cooper St. Delores Smith, 1935 Anderson Ferry Rd. Donald Barry Smith, 1005 Covedale Ave. Frances Smith, 628 Rockdale Ave. James A. Smith, 2230 Spring Grove Ave. William Kenneth Smith, 845 Oliver St. Charles Billie Sneed, Jr., 1701 Elmore Ave. Rose Marie Snider, 218 McGregor Ave. Joseph Paul Spriggs, 2505 Auburn Ave. Luther Starkey, 925 Poplar St. Helen J. Starks, 1047 Wilstach Ave. Hazel Marie Stateler, 1905 Race St. Andrew Anastasi Stefanopoulos, 28 Lakewood Ave. Joyce Marie Stephenson, 1346 Spring St. William C. Story, Jr., 715 South Cooper Nathaniel M. Strange, 863 Blair Ave. Jacob H. Stupprich, 3935 Delmar Ave. Robert Lee Sturgis, 963 Fairbanks Ave. Richard Swagart, 286 Mystic Ave. Lemuel Augusta Taylor, 2368 Ravine St. Benjamin Amos Thomas, 405 Carlisle Ave. JoAnn Thomas, 4725 North Edgewood James Thompson, 1737 Elm St. Margaret Toney, 538 Flatt Terrace Harry Trovillo, 1626 Freeman Ave. Jacqueline Joy Trovillo, 1626 Freeman Ave. Ronald A. Van De Ryt, 3935 Glenmore Ave. Ronald James Van Fleet, 4202 Kugler Mill Rd. Irene Veal, 732 Barr St. Paul Leonard Vogelsang, 1858 Catalina Ave. Russell Albert Waddle, 4568 North Edgewood James Lawrence Wagner, 2645 Fenton St. Shirley Mae Wagner, 2744 River Rd. Kenneth James Walker, 2121 Vine St. Rosa Dean Walker, 616 Richmond St. Joyce Waller, 3815 Eastern Ave. Loyce Waller, 3815 Eastern Ave. Janet Ada Walter, 148 Mason St. Ronald Washington, 5362 Welthon St. Leonard Edward Weartz, 968 Ludlow Ave. William E. Webb, 1645 Frederick Ave. Richard G. Weinle, 3056 McHenry Rd. Alice I. Welch, 1026 West Liberty St. Pauline West, 913 Dayton St. Bernard George Westendorf, 2440 Gal- braith Rd. Gladys Whetstone, 638 Clark St. Florence Odell Whittle, 1021 West 8th St. Shirley Marie Wiley, 24 West Court St. Geneva Ann Willett, 514 Channing St. Betty Lou Williams, 2279 Rice St. Herbert R. Wills, 1125 Sherman Ave. Gwendolyn Yvonne Wilson, 5303 Ward Ave. Joseph E. Wilson, 1406 Sycamore St. Sterling Wong, 3115 Reading Rd. Clarence Woodruff, 3742 Kenilworth Pl. Alma Christeen Woods, 823 West 7th St. Robert Woody, 923 West Court St. Frances E. Wurzbacher, 535 Channing St. Betty Young, 232 Mohawk St. Milton Young, Jr., 603 Lincoln Park Dr.