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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

PENDUI: PR CINCINNAI C 1? i TABLE OF CONTENTS AdminisTraTion . . . 36 Classes . . . . 48 AcTiviTies . . . 98 AThleTics . . . . l56 lNClNNA'l'I'S posiTion in The cenTer oT The Ohio Val- ley signiTies iTs imporTance in The Tields oT business and indusTry. l-lisTorically, CincinnaTi was The TirsT greaT cenTer oT commerce wesT oT The Alleghenies. ITs posiTion on The Ohio River enabled businessmen To use The ready means oT waTer TransporTaTion Tor securing raw maTerials, and shipping Tinished producTs. Today, as a cenTury ago, CincinnaTi Tlourishes as a mighTy cenTer oT business and indusTry. IT is locaTed in The very hearT oT The greaT midwesTern marlceT and plenTiTul labor supply. IT is no wonder ThaT CincinnaTi is a ciTy oT almosT unlimiTed opporTuniTies Tor Those who have The desire To sTudy Thoroughly and To worlc diligenTly Tor Their liTe goals. We, as The sTudenTs oT Today, have obligaTions iusT as imporTanT as Those we shall assume as The ciTizens oT Tomorrow. IT is up To us To choose among The many careers open To us, and begin now To prepare Tor Those careers. ForTunaTely Tor us, The ciTizens oT Cincin- naTi have TeIT The imporTance oT sTarTing Teenagers on The righT vo- caTional paThs during our high school years, and They have made possible The special program aT CenTral High School. This, however, is iusT one oT The many asseTs oT our queen ciTy. CincinnaTi is known ThroughouT The world Tor iTs many culTural achievemenTs such as The CincinnaTi Symphony OrchesTra, The Summer Opera, The May Music FesTival, The ArT Museum. and The TaTT Museum. The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi is one of The largesT and besT oT all municipal universiTies. lvlaior league baseball is represenTed here by The CincinnaTi Reds and baskeTball, by The Royals. The CincinnaTi Zoo, our beauTiTul parks and playgrounds aTTracT many visiTors every year. These are The kinds of opporTuniTies we refer To when we praise our ciTy. Cin- cinnaTi. We look Torward To our TuTure lives in CincinnaTi. We see many advanTages in living in a communiTy where There are so many acTiviTies To enrich our lives. ln many ways The mosT pracTical reason Tor invesTing our TuTure lives in CincinnaTi is The wide varieTy oT choices available in vocaTions. This varieTy is made possible because of The many diTTerenT businesses and indusTries locaTed in The meTro- poliTan area and also because of The consTanT need Tor Trained and capable workers To keep olifices running smooThly and producTion lines operaTing eTTicienTly. The l96O PENDULUM TeaTures The CiTy oT CincinnaTi wiTh iTs numerous culTural advanTages, iTs splendid bus- iness opporTuniTies, and iTs indusTrial poTenTial. SimulTaneously The PENDULUM porTrays CenTral l-ligh School wiTh iTs TaculTy and Ta- ciliTies especially geared To Train The youTh of CincinnaTi for The va- ried careers possible. The sTudenTs of CenTral High School prepare To be good ciTizens oT Tomorrow by being good sTudenTs Today. CINCINNATYS VOCATIONAL NEEDS ARE VARIED . ...nn- --...... ............. ...un-0... .-....-un.. .ua-nun... n.....n..-. us..-.-......... nu--.--........ an .n...-.nu- nf -............ nz ..n......... as -.-.........-. u.u..:......... nun, sn.-U.. nn.. -......... 322322122121 ............. ............- S! nf--.nu-.. ,--..... nn...-. -nn... H...--n .-.. .. ......... U. ......... ......... ..21!!1...i' ........... ........-.. .-......f ..- ........ ' Q 2222222222213 ZHZZZIZSZZIZZZZZZZ nu ...N-.......G ...........n Y'-1221217 'ZH' CincinnaTi has long been known Tor iTs greaTly divers' ' d economy. AlmosT every phase of business and i sTry is represenTed in The meTropoliTan area. achine Tools. soap, chemicals, garmenTs, Toods. al inum, auTo parTs, building maTerials, pia , arT dispays, elecTronic equipmenT-all These pr ucTs and many more are manuTacTured ' incinnaTi. NoT only do indusTry abound in and around our Queen CiTy. b also The demand Tor many goods and services b ause oT The one million people living in or near CincinnaTi. Many skilled and sem-skilled workers are in consTanT demand To Take care oT The needs oT These Tamilies. The building and The elecTric Trades are needed conTinually Tor building homes: The prinTing Trades are called on Tor newspapers and magazines: The needle Trades musT Turnish The supply of cloThing: The Toods indus- Try musT Teed a huge populaTion: and The lisT could go on indeTiniTely. , One need requires anoTher unTil The whole sTrucTure be- uiTe complex. l-lowever, CincinnaTi has always been recognize or I 'c sTabiliTy, and so iT is noT only a proTiTable. buT also a secure I e ' can look Torward when we launch our careers in This Tair ciTy. 4 ki:-i -' ' 5-fl, fs ,af ' LQ Li-'S C I ,.':L ' . 3'HE'.Lg,,2 2 F.' QW 9 -,-J' Ev fl L.- fb 'W EF 1 I . . x if 5 xv 4 6 1. 1: 1. im, - .,. 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Our beauTiTul building, one-Ti oT a mile long, has Tive uniTs and is siTuaTed on I rTy- six acre siTe overlooking CenTral Parkway. iThin iTs walls are The mosT modern kinds of TaciliTies Training sTudenTs Tor The careers They have STudenTs in The commercial course prepare meals in Their well-equipped and serve large numbers of Teachers and prinTing sTudenTs acTually seT up and our newspaper, KnighT LiTe g auTomoTive Their own cars in our compleTely auTo shop: aviaTion sTudenTs overhaul ieT engines: sTudenTs in The Technical program operaTe precision in The laboraTory. have gained a pracTical working knowledge in indusTry are available To Train sTudenTs Their background helps Them sTudenTs who co-op in CenTral also oTFers a wide vigorous aThleTic usic, exTra-curricular acTiviTies. -4-1-f-1 ui-,Jax Lf- I 1 1 ,ff 1 'i .L'l'lzxf'T4 fr E V3 V 'll 1 ,f -.v .. .. . P' . r-23' ,. ,A . EL, l . ,....l .Q . 'PIKE All X XLS-XXX 'ii i s I . E , I I v I . 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If, Q XIQNNA W, 5 ,-1 K f av 'P' f '?'w' I jf! ,, gwqkkg-'4. lj 5 M Vx X w NS 3 s x 5556, x E 'H' E . jr fr W , . W ' X fr .J JJ ,Nix 1 -I 4 ' . I ' w. U' Q' A my 'M - in r..i ul 'I gi si . 'Ifilf J In ., ' is lu - .xg Wiki- K I P Y 'I Y THE PENDULUM PORTRAYS CAREERS IN THE MAKING 5-. 'S v-- 1 .xy-1 W. WalTers cuTs molding wiTh Table saw. The woodworking deparTmenT gives Training in carpenTry. cabineT making. mill room pracTice. and paTTernmaking. AT The presenT Time There are Three shops: basic. paTTern. and advanced. The sTudenTs in The ninTh and TenTh grades are given an insighT inTo The TundamenTals oT The woodworking Trade. During The elevenTh grade They specialize in The Trade They wish To do when They graduaTe. ln Their senior year The boys co-op in Their chosen Tield. working Tor Two weeks and reTurning To school on The alTernaTe Two-week periods. ConsequenTly, The graduaTes of This deparTmenT Tind a ready markeT Tor Their TalenTs. Due To The exTremely wide varieTy oT wookwork done in The communiTy, The basic skills musT be emphasized prior To specializaTion. in one oT The areas TaughT aT The school. ln some areas, such as paTTern- making where skill is criTical, a high degree oT Technical achievemenT is essenTial. Awards are presenTed To Those who choose a proiecT. compleTe iT, and excel in iTs consTrucTion. On class day diTA TerenT indusTries give special achievemenT awards To some oT The mosT ouTsTanding seniors in This Tield. This honor is someThing every sTudenT should sTrive To win, and iT is only by sTarTing in The TirsT basic course To do a TirsT class iob ThaT any boy will evenTually achieve such an award. One oT The inTeresTing Things which The coordinaTor, Mr. Eugene l-larT. has observed is ThaT when he goes ouT To locaTe iobs Tor his senior co-ops. he Tinds ThaT some oT The employers he visiTs are graduaTes oT CenTral High School. No higher TribuTe could be paid To The program in Allied ConsTrucTion Than This pracTical example oT iTs graduaTes' success. Finally. This TribuTe musT resT upon The shoulders oT our Two veTeran Teachers in This deparTmenT, Mr. Bill BarTels and lvlr. CliTTord VaTh. 213' 5 N -x x -5 A,A.N gd tg X Q 4 1 XSL Qggwx h1r::igm+wwgi,Q3,, K -veg Q X S ,www 2 ,K - E , M ,-. f -H www- K N ' 'lkmm 9 M, V W-Q-0-...wp - E Q S YQ fig, E :AL gs Li U i S 0 1 . W ,Q 'E , 3-'N N H. MAN M f www ,193 if if ,. 1' , 1? m,,.,.,.p1DlU ' M. W4 ., JAM J .M-ff Awww ,,,,M-wwf' - ,MW ,, E11 Mr. Jackson helps sTudenTs checl: disTribuTor MOST high school sTudenTs have one desire in common-To have an auTomobile as soon as They possibly can. For This reason many sTudenTs decide To Take The auTomoTive Tield. This Tield includes noT only auTomoTive shop iTselT. buT also all The relaTed subiecTs ThaT are necessary in The Tield. The auTomoTive Tield oTTers many diTTerenT opporTuniTies and Types OT employmenT. Some oT These are auTo mechanics. body repair mechanics, painTers, salesmen oT accessories and parTs, and many oThers. The sTudenTs ThaT plan To enTer This Tield geT aT leasT one semesTer's experience in work on inTernal combusTion en- gines during Their TirsT Two years aT CenTral. In The iunior year The sTudenT will geT a Tull year, Three hours a day. OT more advanced Theory. ApproximaTely one hundred sTu- denTs regisTer in Their junior year Tor The new auTomoTive Tield. In The senior year The sTudenTs are placed on iobs in shops ouT in indusTry. The CincinnaTi AuTomobiIe Dealer's AssociaTion has been exceedingly cooperaTive in encouraging iTs members To give our sTudenTs on-The-iob Training during Their senior year. Each year The C.A.D.A. has generously awarded Three valu-- able prizes oT Tool seTs Tor The Three Top auTomoTive sTudenTs. The exTensive Training given To The auTomoTive sTudenTs in The TundamenTals oT The auTomoTive business make iT pos- sible Tor The co-op or graduaTe To Tind employmenT as an apprenTice in The auTo service and repair Tield, The body re- pair Tield and in gasoline service sTaTions. In TacT our co-ops have been working Tor various auTomobile dealers and repair shops Tor TorTy years. STudenTs who have demonsTraTed Their earnesT desire To advance in This Tield are selecTed by The insTrucTors To aTTend various Training schools such as The General MoTors school. C. LoTT, J. Kohne, K. STigall replace spark plug and check igniTion harness. R. Gordley, L, Myrick, M. Afchley, C. Brooks, Mr. JoneS and B. QuinTon ploT problem in naviga+ion. Because oT The highly Technical naTure oT aviaTion, The educaTional background oT The sTudenTs OT This deparTmenT musT be based principally upon science, rnaThemaTics. and The Technical inTormaTion relaTing To This Tield. In addiTion To pure mechanical know-how, The graduaTe oT This deparTmenT, in order To successfully masTer his Trade, musT have a working knowledge oT aerodynamics, meThodology, and power planT principles. GraduaTes oT The CenTral AviaTion DeparTmenT are employed in mosT oT The local airporTs. STudenTs in The aviaTion deparTmenT co-op in The TwelTTh year, as do sTudenTs in oTher deparTmenTs oT This school. The elevenTh year is devoTed To engendering The neces- sary laboraTory and shop experiences in preparaTion Tor The work program, so a course in inTernal combusTion engines is advisable beTore enTering This deparTmenT. The insTrucTion is carried on by licensed insTrucTors. as The aviaTion sciences are a criTical parT oT The Training in The deparTmenT. STudenTs enTering This course Take basic work during The ninTh and TenTh grades: This includes a class in inTernal com- busTion engines. The elevenTh grade sTudenTs learn special- ized inTormaTion and skills in shop and laboraTory. FlighT Training is noT a regular parT OT The curriculum, buT some OT The sTudenTs do go inTo ThaT vocaTion. The sTudenT receives his Technical Training and pracTice in skills Through specially equipped laboraTories and shops. To add realism and provide broader in-school experience The boys mainTain a Tlyable airplane and operaTe a radio sTaTion Through The Aero-Radio Club. ln The school year T957-l958 a heliporT was dedicaTed on The norTh side oT The school Through The eTTorTs of lvlr. Frank Fairchild, The coordinaTor. Thus anoTher TirsT has been achieved by CenTral. The Teachers in The aviaTion deparTmenT are Mr. Frank Fairchild. coordinaTor7 Mr. l'lerberT Simpkins and Mr. Homer Jones. C. LoTT, G. Donner, and K, Warner mounf cylinders on crankcase. 1 ,is Q X 'gifii 'K N is 5 X Y' Q X S - il NS f R 'W Q 4 ggmnggg. ' 1. ,Q , X w ., M- 0 Ml X BUSINESS EDUCATION CompeTenT oTTice clerical assisTanTs, boolclceepers and secf reTaries are in greaT demand in The business world Today. STudenTs Training Tor These posiTions are Truly gualiTied Tor These iobs because oT Their experience acquired aT CenTral in The business educaTion Tield. WiTh experT Teachers and The mosT up'To-daTe eguipmenT, The sTudenTs Trom CenTral l-ligh School are ready To perTorm The mosT complex Taslcs re- guired in The modern business world. Training oT The sTudenTs in The business Tield includes in- sTrucTion in operaTing The Tollowing business machines: Burroughs adding and calculaTing machines, compTomeTers, MerchanT and Monroe calculaTors, VicTor adding-lisTing ma- chines, dicTaphones, Ediphones, elecTric and manual Type- wriTers, Tolding machines, graphaTypes IiThs, SunsTrands and The To give Them several Times e e business oughly worl has en- re' QV d Te such as sporTs, opular wiTh sTu- done well aTTer graduaTion. has always been a source saTisTacTion ThaT mosT oT The geT jobs Tor which They A common misconcepTion The chieT aim is To produce posiTions Than This in The Tield, and some oT Them are in greaT demand. Boolclfeeping and accounTing are aTTracTive Tields and The presenT need Tor clerical help is urgenT. STudenTs aT CenTral can gualiTy Tor all oT These posiTions upon graduaTion. Trorn business been specnfically a eTary. There are OPPOSITE PAGE: Girls worlr ouT prob- lems in Mr, Sulelr's boolrlreeping class. Landolus Reynolds uses The I0-lcey adding-lisTing machine June McFarland demonsTraTes use of The folding machine, STudenTs evidence inTense concenTraTion while using compTomeTers RoberTa Cravens and Audrey Blinlrhorn demonsTraTe pu++ing a pafienf To bed. CenTral has many courses in which one may enroll, and one oT The mosT rewarding is PracTical Nursing. lT is seT up as a Tour-crediT course, and a girl may enTer aTTer her iunior year oT high school. This course prepares The sTudenTs Tor hospiTal worlc as pracTical nurses. IT requires Twelve monThs To compleTe. During The Tour monThs, The girls are TaughT vocaTional Techniques and personal relaTionships, nuTriTion arTs, and physiology. In The remaining eighT monThs, The Trainee spends her Time in one oT The hospiTals locaTed in greaTer CincinnaTi. Any girl who wishes To maior in pracTical nursing musT compleTe The iunior year oT high school and musT meeT The high characTer and educaTional gualiTicaTions Tor The course. These classes are organized Three Times a year. IT The sTudenT chooses This program, she is eligible, as a senior, To graduaTe wiTh her class aT CenTral High School and also To graduaTe Trom The PracTical Nursing program. Any girl who successfully compleTes The laTTer course may be iusTly proud oT her accomplishmenT and also assured oT a Tine TuTure. The need Tor nurses is always greaT, and The worlc which They do is The kind which cannoT be paid wiTh money alone. The pracTical nursing course is coordinaTed by Mrs. l-lelen STeinway. The Teachers are Miss Audell STieringer, Miss Rosemary Pilliod and Miss Eloise Lucius. Judy Oswald pracTices sTerile Technique aT The surgical dressing carf Mary Ann Smifh uses The anaTomicaI figure for sTudy of body sTru4cTure is done by The sTudenTs in This shop and is enTirely original. The mosT modern TaciliTies and Tools help The sTudenTs in doing exTensive work in such areas as ceramics and posTer designing. Many OT The displays and signs ThroughouT The scool are due To The eTTorTs oT The arT deparTmenT sTudenTs. who are known noT only aT CenTral, buT also ThroughouT The ciTy Tor Their Tine worlc. ff ,ff WiThin The Technical program, a sp ialized co s Tor The- iuniors and seniors is provided ii, The arT d arTm nT. For Thre .f u . .sv ' w - u-r .'- n - il desi . 1 -- , .: . ' 1 The general oTTering.f o u Each sTudenTVrfi The com - . - Q 0 - is given an opporTuni To accumulaTe rnore knowledge by geTTing pracTical ' ' ' ' . ' ' creaTing rnaTerials needed by The school and ouTside groups Charles Bogenschuh uses an air brush in making a posTer, l Bob Barnes prepares main display case for priniing exhibit CUMMERCIAI. DESIGN Y' Chef KenneTh DalTon waTches John Palm carve meaT. The Commercial Foods DeparTmenT aT CenTral l-lign School oTTers experiences in guanTiTy cooking Tor ninTh, TenTh, elevenTh, and TwelTTh grade pupils. The Commercial Toods lab aT CenTral is operaTed as a small business. The class is TaughT by acTual experience in menu planning, supply purchasing, sTore room operaTion and conTrol, Tood cosT con- Trol, kiTchen managemenT and The imporTanT Task OT making percenTage. The class is TaughT Tood preparaTion by acTual producTion oT Toocl. During The school year The class Ted 70 To 80 persons per day Tor Three days each week. They serve some oT The TaculTy, sTaTT and some sTudenTs. ln addiTion To cooking and serving lunch To The TaculTv. The sTudenTs gain more experience during The year by puT- Ting on demonsTraTions aT deparTmenT sTores, churches and oTher schools in which The sTudenTs depicT and exhibiT The arT and craTT oT Turkey carving. Bakery sales are scheduled by The Commercial Foods class Tor one day each week. The sTudenTs prepare The bakery goods Themselves. The cakes, cookies, rolls, eTc., are very delicious, and The sales are highly successTul. The Commercial Foods class aT Ce-nTrai has been granTed The STaTler l-loTel FoundaTion lnTern Award Tor The school year l96Of6l. ln addiTion To This, Tour awards are given To The ouTsTanding sTudenTs and The runners-up. The Commercial Foods co-op sTudenTs have no Trouble in geTTing iobs, Tor They are well Trained. During The l95946O school Term, co-op sTudenTs were working in ShilliTo's, Mills' ResTauranT, Shuller's Wigwam, and Frisch's and CarTer's Drive-lns. Terry Coombs Takes fresh A Typical day in Commercial Foods Class. Foreground shows salad and coffee cleparTmenT: Background shows rolls from oven - soup and enTr ee deparTmenT OPPOSITE PAGE: Larry Turner, Allen Cox and Wilma Cook are picTurecl slicing ham Tor Teachers' lunch. , QS' www wi wi' RS ww A S ,WWWWW i Q82 as tx flak E - 3 D. Sfeinmeh, P. Smifh, J. Vaughan, D, Wesf, B. Hanlrerson, and D. DisTribuTive educafion sTuc.lenTs opera+e siudenf sfore before WrighT prepare display cases. AT CenTral The DisTribuTive EducaTion deparTmenT Trains iTs sTudenTs Tor reTailing and indusTrial selling jobs. The skills learned by The sTudenTs are: adverTising, cashiering, wrap- ping, displaying, marking, shipping, and personnel handling. The skills TaughT in The above courses are TirsT puT To use in The elevenTh grade laboraTory which involves working in The school sTore. l-lere The sTudenTs work as salespeople, sTock clerks, markers and display men. They receive basic Training in selling CenTral sTudenTs school supplies. Under The supervision oT lvliss Spiker and Mr. Salle The sTudenTs learn The arT oT selling To The public. ln The sTudenT sTore They learn To work The cash regisTer, Take orders, and perTorm numerous oTher duTies. The sTudenTs who run The sTore help seniors make Their orders Tor Their diploma Tolders, personal cards, announcemenTs and Thank youu' noTes. BeTore a senior geTs a co-op iob he musT mee-T The require- menTs oT This indusTry: a good personaliTy and characTer, a general educaTional background, plus The reTail skills. ReTailing oTTers promoTional opporTuniTies To The well- qualiTied in execuTive jobs oT buying, adverTising and dis- playing. lndusTrial selling provides anoTher opporTuniTy Tor advancement These skills are learned in classes oT merchandise informa- Tion, analysis, display arT, salesmanship and reTailing. As parT OT display arT, sTudenTs handle The display Tor The school. ln The TwelTTh grade, D. E. sTudenTs co-op in specialTy and deparTmenT sTores ThroughouT The ciTy in iobs which are TiTTed To Their abiliTy and skill. lT is in These iobs ThaT The sTudenT geTs his mosT valuable Training. Here he meeTs The general public. The sTudenT musT learn how To cope wiTh The many diTTerenT personaliTies wiTh whom he will come in conTacT. OPPOSITE PAGE: Connie Cox shows C, Bracken and Terry Griffifh a graduafion doll. school. Sfudenfs in Miss Spilcer's class demonshaie salesmanship as a profession. R Luellen hoolcs up a TransmiTTer in elec- Tric shop. M. Durlxin anal D. Troxell are TesTing a coil made Tor TV class The ElecTrical Trades consisT oT many diTTerenT branches. They are Technical elecTriciTy, radio, and T.V., and house- wiring, in addiTion To The TundamenTals oT elecTriciTy. The elecTrical Tield is advancing aT a rapid pace, buT The elecTrical Trades program aT CenTral is lceeping up wiTh each new developmenT. The ElecTrical DeparTmenT has one main obiecTive: To Train high school pupils so ThaT They may enTer The various branches oT The elecTrical indusTry. This Training shall include The abiliTy To recognize The various common uniTs used in This Tield, The developmenT oT The accepTed basic slcills, The manner in which The uniTs are consTrucTed and how and why The apparaTus will perTorm when used separaTely or in com- binaTion during operaTion. lnsTallaTion, mainTenance, manuTacTuring, and consTruc- Tion are concerned wiTh This Type oT employmenT. ConTinued employmenT in any one oT The above divisions will lead To a highly slcilled and specialized worlcman. happy in The elecTrical Tield. Beginning sTudenTs Talfe TirsT The courses in The Tundamen- Tals oT elecTriciTy. They progress To courses in advanced house-wiring and moTors in Their sophomore year. IT a sTudenT wishes To enTer The Technical Tield OT elecTrical Technology, he does This in his iunior year. l-le Then remains in school dur- ing his senior year Talcing The concenTraTed Technical work. l-lowevor, The sTudenTs who wish To coeop in Their senior year Take advanced work in radio and Television and relaTed suloiecTs. These sTudenTs learn The use oT Tools and equip- menT. Many opporTuniTies are available aT CenTral Through The varieTy show, The play, and various special assemblies. 24 v fi r 55553554 A f Y .. Rxi 4 i ' ' W Ag S -S mg xg. 'D xi xx Q x 2 1 QQ 5 41 .2 Q , 1 f , 35 3 K W Q , sb A Ywfsu 3 :Z Y Fw We 'r: 1 I W ,x -fs 1 , K gag Q x A N X, .2 , 33 255 L 5. 445 ----- - 2 A 5 ..,., , G , ' Q fx mi fi N pw , ZH . X 2 kv 'X A '55 I , MS: W . , ,W , K W K. gf si LX' Wi K F I Q 4, 2 W rg N' ii ' Q' N Us 5 :Et , , D I 3 ,Q E X e 2 1 e L , 5 Q . z W -. 1-X S 5 T f f is ' ' i , 7 uuumwgv' X fy.: in Q , , A , 9 . W ,Q 5 3 M X 5 A , S, Q' rw ' , 3 ? M 5 p fs v s ',: ' A 5 X x Q 5 'P f f V, . Q 3 5' E: 3 F -- f Ek.: U L if .... .. , Y Q 5 5 T ' 5 ? 4 Q 1 X Q W 5 ' Q Y .1 A 4 if A Y k xvmzfg ,ggi K bww ' lawful 155'l'N,f ,, ma. 8 N A E L rf A f 7 Q H :wp , k L' kk 3 'Z X K v ff R if W 2 2 .fiffmsfw A ',,,5.gfg4,. 1 3542 D v .MQ F K N N we Q1N.,,,, S wg Vw-QM, . wk f OPPOSITE PAGE: Louis lori and Jerome Poynfer operaTe linoType machines in Mr. GlaTThaar's shop. Ar. Elmer Burlrhardf insTrucTs B. WhiTT wiTh The operafion of The Miehle verTical press. James Engleman seTs Type in hand composiTion class. D. Welage operaTes The new Harris L.T.V. press Among The many Tields which are oTTered aT CenTral l-ligh School is ThaT oT Graphic ArTs. ln This deparTmenT sTudenTs are Trained in such areas as elemenTary and advanced hand composiTion, elemenTary and advanced press work, bindery, monoType lceyboard operaTion, and phoToliThography. Our school paper, The KnighT LiTe, is published by This deparTmenT, and a varieTy oT school iobs such as inTormaTion sheeTs, charTs, aTTendance Torms, reporT cards, and sTudenT record Torms are done by This deparTmenT. When These sTudenTs are in Their senior year They are placed on cofop iobs in The various painT shops in The greaTer CincinnaTi area. The many employers who are helping To Train our gualiTied prinTing seniors This year may be assured ThaT These sTudenTs are well prepared Tor Their jobs. be' cause They are under The guidance oT Teachers who are well gualiTied craTTsmen in Their Tields. The liThographic Tield is The TasTesT growing phase OT The indusTry. There are many more iobs Than worlsers in mosT oT The many diTTerenT phases oT The graphic arTs Tield. In CenTral's shops and classrooms pupils are geTTing basic knowledge and acquiring suTTicienT manipulaTive slcill Tor en- Try inTo one OT The sixTy-Tive occupaTions which make up The graphic arTs indusTry. During This school year, seniors also increased Their experience in many oT These occupaTions. Messrs. BurlcharclT, GlaTThaar, Nieminen and Schumann draw on many years oT indusTrial experience To Train The sTu- denTs in This Tield. They supervise, in addiTion To The many board oT educaTion orders, The prinTing iobs Tor CenTral l-ligh School acTiviTies. This enables our school To have many aids such as posTers, signs and picTures which oTher schools do noT have. The high gualiTy oT These proiecTs enhances The acTiviTies aT CenTral. A HampTon, L, Vornberg and K. Marholifer lay ouT work while C. E. Roper, W. Drew are shown arc-welding on a baskeTball backboard As a cenTer oT machine Tool indusTry, CincinnaTi is known as one oT The largesT in The world. There is a wide range oT iobs available Tor Those who work hard in order To qualiTy, wiTh such a large indusTry in our own communiTy. A high de- gree oT skill is required in The meTal Trades occupaTions, and aT CenTral l-ligh School The sTudenTs are in a posiTion To learn Trom people wiTh exTensive experience in The Tields which They Teach. The sTudenTs receive insTrucTion in: machine shop by Mr. Orville STiTel and Mr. CharlTong sheeT meTal shop by Mr. Clarence Heslart and aceTylene and elecTrical welding shop by Mr. l-Toward Wesley. Some oT The skills The sTudenTs are TaughT are: milling, IaThe and coning operaTion, welding, and operaTion oT a cylindrical grinder. In The machine Trades Tor example, The elevenTh grade boys spend approximaTely 585 hours in Advanced Machine Shop, geTTing experience in all operaTions oT The various ma- chines-abouT The same varieTy and Type which are Tound in small iobbing shops. ln The TwelTTh year, The boys co-op in local machine shops. A number oT TacTories allow one year crediT on Their apprenTiceship Training Tor Their work aT Cen- Tral. BoTh sheeT meTal shop and welding shop are conducTed as basic shops and may be elecTed as advanced shops in The elevenTh and TwelTTh grades. The value of These shops boTh as special craTTs or as supplemenTs To oTher Trades is recog- nized in The curriculum. Govreau and S. Green seT up shapers. The producTion work oT This deparTmenT is well known aT CenTral and ThroughouT The ciTy. They have made special Track equipmenT such as hurdles. They have also been re- quesTed To make, and have produced Television sTands, and proiecTor sTands, and This year have have made basekTball backboards. OPPOSITE PAGE: John Mounfs performs cylindrical grinding. Carl Schmii' works on meTal lafhe X Q N www www rid W R N W .,, ws,3gv S i'7Z'TiiK ?'?Yf5'f'fZ QL? gms Jw- 1 nrymm.. 1. ,mm STL Q we Vf??figf?i M S' ill x 'HH ,K fl W bm 25 Nw- V Q ....... , , 5- gg, -'-' - - l K f 3 3 f at V , fm- V A . ya 'Q mm MX ,E F :gf -.aaf: ..:.. 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'ASEM K - 'w M 5 ' , H A A was' S L- lvwwz, 0 Y A-f f 0 T f ww www , gwwx, ,NW W E.. .fg A W 'mmm X fffkiws si' ,YN 4 my .wma Tailoring, Trade embroidery, power sewing, and dressmak- ing are oTTered by The Needle Trades DeparTmenT. ln ad- diTion To These Tour specialized Tields, a sTudenT can also learn how To spoT and press men's and women's garmenTs, make alTeraTions and repairs, and learn meThods oT properly mark- ing garmenTs To be cleaned. Four years oT laboraTory or shop work are oTTered in each of The Tour Tields, wiTh The sTudenT permiTTed To selecT his course aT The end of The ninTh year. The sTudenTs have The opporTuniTy To use The mosT modern and up-To-daTe equipment They are TaughT The mosT modern meThods oT sewing. OpporTuniTies in These areas Tor regular employmenT in well-paying jobs are parficularly abundanT Tor capable persons. Working condiTions are usually good and are likely To improve because oT The shorTage oT Trained peo- ple in This Tield. TwelTTh year sTudenTs are employed in CincinnaTi gar- menT and dry cleaning esTablishmenTs as co-ops. The Train- ing includes cerTain required proiecTs such as making a com- pleTe suiT in The Tailoring course. The cosTs are small-usually less Than reTail maTerial cosTs. The many producTion iobs oTTer acTual experiences. STudenTs in The Tailoring and dress- making Tields are given a suTTicienT background in power machine operaTion Tor Their Trade requiremenTs. During school They have The honor oT making cosTumes Tor The CenTral l-ligh School VarieTy Show, The Spring Play and oTher dramaTic and sTage producTions. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tom KonToniclras and Barbara Wrighf sew The machine covers for office equipmenl. T. Konfoniclcas and D. McCurry cuT Trousers T. Parks and G. Troxell make Red Cross Emblem Girls in dressmalcing class demonsTraTe mefhods used in making garmenTs, D. Durbin, J. Adrian, and J. Owens watch Mr, Jones Tesf gas combusTibiliTy. CenTral l-ligh School has Tor years specialized in Tour courses which malce up The Technical program. Applied chem- isTry, elecTrical Technology, commercial design, and inolusTrial design are The courses Thar The sTudenTs may choose in Their iunior year. The co-op sysTem is, however, noT included in The Technical program, so ThereTore The sTudenTs who enroll in These courses remain in school during Their senior year. BoTh laboraTory and classworlc are included in The Threee hour periods oT The classes in These Tields. To enTer The pro- gram, The sTudenTs musT have above average abiliTy in order To masTer The more diTTiculT phases oT The scienTiTic worlc. lViosT sTudenTs who choose This program are inTeresTed in go- ing To a Technical school or college aTTer graduaTion. Jobs oT a Technical naTure are usually obTained by oThers. lnsTrucTors who are highly gualiTied Teach The courses in The Technical program, and The laTesT scienTiTic eguipmenT 7: provided in The laboraTories. CenTral is Trying To do iTs parT in providing The lcind oT Training which is becoming more and more viTal Tor our deTense and scien'l'iTic developmem, Del signed To help This need is CenTral's Technical program. Mr. John Lalley Teaches The Technical physics program, and lvlr. Dale Jones is in charge oT The Technical chemisTry P. RiTchie and J. Mcclanahan gef daTa on Boyle's Law experimen+ in Mr. Lalley's physics class. program. ln These Two classes, which meeT Tor Three hours a day, sTudenTs learn boTh by lecTure and laboraTory ex- perience. This year a physics senior, Dave Rich, received a superior award Trom The Ohio Junior Academy oT Science and sec- ond prize Trom The Engineering SocieTy oT CincinnaTi. Our iuniors in chemisTry received one superior award, Three ex- cellenT and seven good awards in The OJAS conTesT. The winning oT These awards demonsTraTes The superioriTy oT The Technical course. OPPOSITE PAGE: T, Lewis, J. Allen, and J. Harris experimen+ wifh The produc+ion of nifric and hydrochloric acids. W. Meyers, H. Rogers, R. Dance, D. Sullivan and J. Frcmme worlr To- gefher wiih The densichron. 'lihllnuu-p.,, M, qw.. vs ww, N-W .. -, .wmgwxy M x Q x x X Q .air Q S . , N S . NNW... . . SR Kwik, X xv N msggwam V hwy A .M .vWq...,g...1-- . , Ms ,, sr sg. V: 5 fkeqvib. 'FSNQ was wg, V. , ,, xwisgw. um' 'J ' fiwfqgmr W ww. sk ffigw f ff 5 X ' ,iw W? M. .Q YV xii S TSM K' -S , . 5 mwfw swf 1 l.. wNx-' QNX K Nix ik X X mf .M B Q 3 X. ,EM rg i ' Q 1 51:51:12 W H . f wp wsfwxwb iw. Wm .vn1.x+-- Q A . W. W0 ,ww -W mv X. A 'NNN-1' N iff Wvflx i. N.. x'Ss-RWM f vow XM . A W, f 1 71, nm I ,f f mf ,WWW .I 'EIf'- IE--Es? 65.3-I' l:a- .,.I.'E?E2:i'-:'::I. , 4:2 . ----- 'iifi 1 - Mvmwmm, V ww 2-1-f:-1-':.,:',.:::2: -53.2IEi..5ZI5::E:2if- 2:' -' Q A R M 'EI ef X U 4 5-EQ: 2 .3:h'5f:,Q 'f . . 1. : A V k K? 'T W g. .2 A ' Em, ,gk .V in X W y has : 7 'f-:j2- ,... 5 fm fm I .: gl P: 'f' ' , my .1 ' 'fr sf g hifi X ff' if gi ' X ,X K .,... -5? . kWmM . ,w v ,. if 4 Y 2 2. . .... Q Qu. Q 55 z f'55.ir . ,,.,., was A , .W Q V ,vsgmsifssgmggigw ,gggam gfm,ww,,5.g Q5 , wi 5gsQsSsf::fi?1f:5.'5f' N --.-. H ,.,, -Wy gy! .gf 1.52951 W iwwfvn, gm, ,K if f Qgxsiffffgfeisxffsskwa wif - :I-I .: F' wx ndiiw Tqlww' 4 Miva' gm 'G W 'kiwgivfw Qf fsiijeffisgggggi wwicif- ffm5.5g5fgSgi,1g: Lgksyggmsfi 4 Q fps, fg45w:.-n wggfm:rffi.4f g 535555 f .Y EW gpm X XM + Y ki 9 sg 4? Eggyfafs S Q lie 3 i xiii: Q an M , X w 2251-am ,K Q 54 2 X ,gg-xg Qgkfww 5' N if Y E ,, A wwf 2 msg y s Wm. fm? 3? 4: Xu OPPOSITE PAGE: R, Ball helps D. Wrighl lo use ihe di-clionary. Wilhoul The fundamenlal courses such as English, malhe- malics. science, hislory, economics, elc., our preparalion in our Trade fields would be incomplele. These subiecls, neces- sary for a Thorough educalion, help lo increase our knowl- edge of a parlicular Trade, and also aid us in underslanding our complex world and our place in il. English is imporlanl in making ourselves clearly underslood, in wriling or in speaking. A valuable lool in every Trade area is malhemalics, and science is very helpful, loo, in showing The reasons lor many mechanical aclions. l-lislory explains our pasl and The lessons mankind has learned in reaching ils presenl s'rage of developmenl. Many olher subiecls help lo prepare us for our careers. Job relalions, physical educalion, arl, music, heallh. and speech-all These play imporlanl paris in our fulure. The way we perform on The job depends on our general allilude and underslanding of many iaclors besides The necessary skill ilself. Therefore, we emphasize lhe sludy oi lhese basic courses for beller comprehension of our role in life. A secrelary musl learn correcl' spelling and senlence slruc- lure: a mechanic musl be able lo read accuralely lhe in- volved manuals lhal are conslanlly being revised' a dress- maker needs +o know aboul lexlilesg a praclical nurse uses many principles of science in her work: and lechnical workers employ malhemalics as a vilal lool in 'rheir calculalions. Music and dramalics courses may develop hidden lalenls in some sludenls who can lhen become members of lhe band, choir, or The casl ol The school play. Likewise, il is sornelimes in physical educalion classes 'rhal prospeclive varsiiy players are discovered. Thus all subiecis benelil our careers direclly or indireclly, and enrich our daily lives. -gk Mr. Snow discusses fhe Holy Roman Empire wilh C. Price and B. Johnson. Mr. Sams wafches sludenls produce eleclricify by 'Friclion wifh a sialic machine. Mr. N. Clark Teaches perceniage fo maih s'l'uclen1's. Our Principals and Teachers Awaken ATION ls to the Need for Perfecting Our Skills and Knowledge . Tiff The Principal MR. C. O. TOWER The guiding hand oT CenTral's AdminisTraTion is easily Traced To our principal Mr. C. O. Tower. IT is he who plans The yearly blueprinT designed To enable CenTral To TuncTion eTTecTively. In our parTicular school iT is absoluTely necessary To have The besT public relaTions wiTh our communiTy, especially The represenTaTives oT The many Trades and indusTries. Mr. Tower works Tirelessly Toward This goal. STudenTs who work hard aT being good ciTizens oT CenTral High School Tind Mr. Tower a Triendly, cooperaTive oTTicial. who always has a complimen- Tary remark Tor Those worThy OT This honor. On The oTher hand, any sTudenT who decides noT To Tollow CenTral's rules oT conducT will cerTainly Tind Mr. Tower a Tirm adminisTraTor who believes in enTorc- ing school laws. Since many oT Mr. Tower's hours musT be spenT in meeTings here in CincinnaTi or in disTanT ciTies he relies on The leadership oT Mr. Peirano and Mrs. Lape during his absence. Mr. Tower expresses his admiraTion Tor The enTire sTaTT aT CenTral Tor Their TaiThTul leadership. Our principal has To be inTormed abouT many Tields aT all Times, and This means a greaT deal oT work Tor one man. CenTral High School oTTers courses in Two dozen Trades, and each Trade has an advisory commiTTee Trom indusTry. Mr. Tower works conTinuously wiTh These represenTaTives To improve The courses aT CenTral and To make possible ouTside working oporTuniTies Tor our sTudenTs. CincinnaTi can be proud oT The place CenTral High School holds in The communiTy, and Tor This reason, we aT CenTral can be proud OT our principal, Mr. C. O. Tower. Mr. Thomas Peirano, assislanl principal For leacher personnel Assistant Principals Perlorming imporlanl roles in lhe lunclion ol Cenlral are lhe assislanl principals, Mrs. Rulh Lape and Mr. Thomas Peirano. The dulies ol bolh require much lime and hard worlc. Bolh are needed by lhe school as a whole and by individual slu- denls, leachers, clubs, and organizalions. Counselors The happy inhabilanls ol a brand new suile ol ollices are our counselors: Mrs. l-loward, Mr. Fra- neclci, and Mr. Nabors. Their dulies range lrom checlcing allendance lo planning careers, and lhey never have enough lime lo do all lhe worlc lhey would like lo do. Luckily lor Cenlrals sludenls, our counselors are lruly inleresled in lheir iobs and pro- vide a greal service lo everyone in our school. l Mrs. Rulh Lape, assislanl principal for pupil personnel Play Important Roles The worlc ol Mrs. Lape, in charge ol pupil personnel, and Mr. Peirano, in charge ol leacher personnel, is characlerized by elliciency and courlesy. Mr. Peirano, who relires lhis year, may be well assured lhal he has lhe respecl, gralilude and besl wishes lrorn lhe slu- denls and leacliers ol Cenlral. MR. PAUL NABORS MRS. META HOWARD MR. ANGUST FRANECKI 9lh and l2lh Grades Ilfh Grade I0fh Grade 39 Coordinators WALTER LUND .............. CoordinaTor of Curriculum EUGENE HART . . . CoordinaTor of Allied ConsTrucTion and Mefal Trades FRANK FAIRCHILD . . . 'CoordinaTor of AviaTion and AuTomoTive Trades RALPH C, MOSCHEL ........ CoordinaTor oT Business EducaTion CHARILES SALIE . . . . . CoordinaTor of DisTribuTive EducaTio-n HEN'RY DRACE . . . .... CoordinaTor of Elecfrical Trades WALTER R. WASSON . . . . CoordinaTor of Commercial Foods ORA E. SMITH . . . .... CoordinaTor oT Graphic ArTs JAMES D. PYLE .... . . CoordinaTor of Needle Trades HEIJEN C. STEINWAY . . . . Coordinafor of PracTical Nursing CenTral's coordinaTors play a very imporTanT parT in The pro- gram seT up Tor The school. The coordinaTors noT only use Their spare Time To Tind iobs Tor The sTudenTs. buT They also Teach classes during The day. The coordinaTors help mosT oT us To gain our TirsT acTual on- The-iob experience. Pupils ThaT are chosen by The coordinaTors have had good aTTendance and Their grades are average and above. Their work is good and The coordinaTors feel an em- ployer would be well saTisTied wiTh Them. While on These jobs. The sTudenTs gain The knowledge oT good working relaTionships loeTween employer and employee. ln each oT The fields Taken aT CenTral There s a special coordi- naTor assigned To ThaT parTicular Tield. His knowledge oT each parTicular Trade makes iT easier To Tind each sTudenT The righT Type oT job. STudenTs geT These parT-Time jobs during Their senior year. The jobs sTarT in June and conTinue every oTher Two weeks unTil The sTudenT graduaTes The Tollowing June. Faculty First Row: LOUISE ABBIHL: Typing I, Hobbies-Travel, Photography, Gardening, Sewing, University ol Cincinnati. WILLIAM H, BARTELS: Wood Shop, Wood Sci- ence, Stage Director: Hobbies-Shows, Boating, Fishing: University ot Cincinnati. MYRA BLAIR: Arnerican History, Job Relations: Hobbies-Music and Reading: Ohio State Uni- versity. LEE R. BOGGS: English, Cendra: Hobbies! Reading, Landscaping, Woodwork, Morris Har- vey. Second Row: WALTER BRUNSMAN: Mathematics, Miami Uni versity. ELMER BURKHARDT: Advanced Pressworlcg Hob- bies Scouting, Fishing, University ot Cincin- rtati. SAMUEL CAPOZZOLO: Business Education, Ot- tice Clerical Practice: Director, Business Pro- duction: HobbiesfRecords, Art, University ol Cincinnati. C. E. CHARLTON: Advanced Machine Shop, Metal Science, Machine Mathematics: Hobbies -Fishing, Golf, Baseball, University ot Cincin- nati. Third Row: ANTHONY CHIODI: Biology, Driver's Educa- tion, General Scienceg Coach Baseball, Foot- ballg Hobbies-Sports in generalg Miami Uni- versity. JAMES CLARK: Science, Director of Varsity Basketball, Reserve Football, Marietta College, Wisconsin University, University ot Cincinnati. NEWELL CLARK: Physics, General Science: Miarni University. RUTH CLIFT: Shorthand, Typing, Transcription, University of Cincinnati. Fourth Row: DAVID DANIEL: Driver Training: Hobbicse Athletics: Wilmington College. GUY O. DOLIN: English, Hobbies-Reading, Boating, Hunting, Morris Harvey College, Marshall College, JOHN E. ETLING: Corrimercial Design, Printing Art, Art Shop, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Cincinnati. ANDREW F. FRENCH: Diesel Engines, Related Math: Hobbies-Travel, Hunting, Fishing: Uni- versity ot Cincinnati. Fitth Row: FRANK E. GLATTHAAR: Hand Cornposition, Linotype, Knight Lite , Hobbies-Gardeninqg Teachers College, University of Cincinnati. THOMAS W. GROOMS: American History, Job Relations: Business Advisor, PENDULUMQ Hob- biesfFIying, Athletics, Travel: University ot Cincinnati. ALICIA R. HALL: English: Hobbies--Music, Football, Baseball, Reading, Swirnrning, Dogs, St. Lawrence University, N.Y. State College, Syracuse University, University ot Cincinnati. LORETTA HARTZELL: Algebra, Geornetry, Shop Math.: University of Cincinnati, University at Chicaqo. Sixth Row: ANNE HARVEY: Dis. Education, Economic Rela- gions: Hobbies-Music and Swirnmingg Ohio tate. ROBERT DELANO HATMAKER: Vocal Music, Choir Director: Hobbies-Record Collecting, Foreign Post Card Collecting, Tennis, Badmin- ton, Swimming: Berea College, HARRY HEINK: English, Social Studies, Science, Health, Mathernatics: HobbiesfReadinq, Crea- tive writinqg Eastern Kentucky State College. CLARENCE HESLAR: Behind the Wheel Driver Training, Teen Age Road-E-O, Junior Satety Council: Hobbies-Golt, Gardening: University ol Cincinnati. -'-- -'-- : Q S ff f SR i X R X six xsQS N s X., fs X ,. R , X X. N X S xbtgss Qs! it S . S s it X ss Q Faculty First Row: FRED HOFFMAN: Radio, Motors and Wiring, University ot Cincinnati, Ohio State University. GEORGE JACKSON: Basic Engines, I-lobbies-Reading, TV Farms: Cornell University, A. and T. ot North Caro- lina. ROBERT J. JACOBSON: Physical Education and Swim' ming, I-lobbies-Sailing, Canoeing, Movies, Swimming, Playing Baseball, and Working with children, University ot Cincinnatileachers College. DALE JONES: Technical Chemistry, Food Science, Hob bies-Reading, writing and experimenting, West Vir- ginia University, University ot Cincinnati. Second Row: HOMER M. JONES: Economic Relations, Aviation Sci- ence, Hobbieselilying, Bowling Swimrning, University ot Cincinnati, MACE JUSTICE: English ll and III, Sponsor, PEN- DULUM, Hobbies Music, Carnping, Swirnrning, Uni- versity ot Cincinnati. VELMA F. KAMPHAUS: Cornptorrieter I, ll, Business Arithrnetic, HobbiesAReading, Photography, Caden- ing, Sewing, Oxford College, University ot Cincinnati. WALDON KEITH: Industrial Woodshop, Hobbies-Hunt ing, Fishing, Ohio State University, Wilmington Col- eje, Bowling Green State University. Third Row: DAVID KEMP: Job Relations, World History, American History, Bowling Coach, Hobbies-l'lifFi Records and Equipment, Eastern Kentucky College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Miarni University. ELEANOR R. KENNEDY: Shorthand I, ll, Transcription I, Il, I-lobbies-Reading, Traveling, Ohio State Univer- sity, University ol Cincinnati, Gregg College. THOMAS KENNEDY: English ll, Ill, IV, Hobbiesf Writing, Collecting Records, University ot Cincinnati, University ot Kentucky, Maryville College. RICHARD L. KlLEYg Librarian, Hobbies-Fishing, Read' ing, Drawing, Xavier University. Fourth Row: IRVIN KUEI-IN: Health, Driver's Education, Physical Education, C Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Track, Muscle Club' Hobbies-Golf, Fishing, Eastern State Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati. JOHN LALLEY: Physics, General Science, Hobbies- Radio, Philosophy, Handball, Xavier University, Villa Madonna College. MARY LANE: English ll's, Journalism, Sponsor Knight Lite , Hobbies V Reading, Music, Earharn Indiana Uni- versity, Mlarni University. MARILYN LANGWORTHY: I-lealth, Physical Education, Driver's Education, HobbiesAMusic, Read.ng, Central College. Fifth Row: LONA LOY: World Geography, Basic D essrrtaking, and Horne Economics, Hobbies-Painting and Collecting Post Marks, Wittenberg and Michigan State. ELOISE LUCIUS: Practical Nursing, ELIZABETH Y, MAITHRE: General Art, Applied Art, Display Art, Needle Arts, Art l2th Grade, University ot Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati Medical College, Cincinnati Art Academy, SYLVIA MARTIN: English, Speech, Drarnatics, Assistant Sponsor of Cendra, Hobbies-Reading, Music, t-liking, University of Cincinnati, Massachusetts State Teachers College, Sixth Row: MILTON MELLMAN: Driver's Training, Hobbies-Dano ing and Swimming, University ot Cincinnati. MINNIE I-I. MOTZER: Power Sewing, Basic Diessinaking, Art Needlework, Trade Ernbroidery, Hobbies eMusic, Sewing, Reading, Ohio State University, University ot Cincinnati. RALPH NAVARO: Auto Service Shop, Hobb'eswAn'ia- teur Movies, Travel, Ohio State University, University ot Cincinnati. JERROLD A. NIEMINEN: Basic Printing, Hobbies., Music and Photography, Northern Illinois University, Faculty First Row: MARGARET OHANIAN: Typing l, Ilg Sponsor, Alhpa Chi Garnrnag HobbieseSwirnn'iing, Music, Picnics, Hiking, Travel, Moviesg University ol Cincinnati. LEONARD R. PENN: World History, American History, Job Relations, Economics I, Ilg Sponsor, Junior Class, HobbiesiMusic, Reading, Travel and Sportsg University ot Cincinnati, Bowling Green State University. WILLIAM PENN: Special Education: Hobbies- Huntingg University oi Cincinnati. ELIZABETH PEOPLES: Basic Tailoring, Basic and Advanced Dressrnalcing, Iowa State College, University ol Cincinnati. Second Row: ROSEMARY PILLIOD: Clinical Instruction In Medical and Surgical Nursing: Good Samaritan School oi Nursing, Mt. St. Joseph College. ADELHEID H. PRICE: Horne Econornicsq Hob- biesfBridge, Collecting Records, Sewing, Knit- ting, Travelingg Concordia College, University of Minnesota. LARRY ROSENBAUM: General Business, Short- hand and Transcription, Sponsor, Senior Rings, Hobbies-Goll, Fishing: University of Cincinnati. HOWARD L. SAMS: General Scienceg Hobbies- Cattle Raising, Farrningg Wilminton College, Ohio State University, Mlarni University, Uni- versity ot Cincinnati. Third Row: ROBERT SARSEIELD: Physical Education, Hob- bies-Sailing, Horseback Riding, Oil Painting, Army Reserves, Gymnastics, Intramural Director of Gvmnasticsq University ol Cincinnati. FRED W. SCHAEPERKLAUS: Mechanical Draw. ing, Industrial Design: Hobbies Gardening, Do-it-Yourself Proiectsg University of Cincinnati. CARL SCHMlDTg Physical Education, Hobbies- Fisning, Woodworking, Mechanics, Gardening, Home Repairs, Central Norrnal College, Wis- consin University, Indiana University. MILDRED SCHOPMEYER: Shorthand, Transcrip- tion, Typing, Hobbies-Travel, Movies, Readingg University of Cincinnati, Athenaeum of Ohio, St, Xavier University. J. Shepherd helps Mr. Sulek settle Mr. Weber's package plan accounts. ' 416 ' 2: -:. I' :Q-LE, .... ,.,. - Xl- lll, :Ps-351, -:re-1 aa-:-1 -.1 siisgggs K kms-as wh is Faculty Firsl Row: RAUL SCHUMANN: Lilhoqrapnyg Hobbies-Pnofogrd ony, Siiaringg O.M.I. HELEN SEELMEYER: Ciericai Pracfice and Business Arifhmeficg I-lobbies-Slarnp Colleclinq and Coin Coif Ieclinqq Uniyersiry of Cincinnali. EDWARD SIMMERMAN: World I-Iislory, Job Relafionsg HobbicsfBowIinq, Goif, Hunring, Fisninqg Miarni Uni' versiiy, Universily of Cincinnali, Marieifa Co'Ieqe. HERBERT W. SIMPKINS: Avialion Engine Day School, Basic and Advanced Auro, Niqnf Scnooi, Aero-Radio Club Assisranfg Hobbies-Hunling, Fishing, Hyinqq Uni- yersiiy of Cincinnafi. Second Row: JAMES SNOW: American Hisfory Worid Hisiory, 9Ih and Iiin Grade Job Reialionsg Hobbies Sporis, Bridge, and chessg Easiern Keniucky SraIe Coiieqe. ROBERT SOERGEL: Auio Science, Basic Engine: Uni- yersify oi Cincinnari. OWEN SOFKO: Engiisn ll, III, IV: Hobbiesflzisninq, Mmorinq, Phaiaqfspuyg Ohio Uniyersify, Uniyersiiy oI Cincinnari. MARY VIRGINIA SPIKER: Merchandising, ReTaiIing, D.E C.A,: HobbiesfTraycIinq, Tnearre, Readinqg Onio Wesleyan Universiiy, Uniyersiiy of Cincinnaii. Third Row: AUDELL STIERINGER: Praclicai Nursing. ORVILLE E. STIFEL: Sneei Meiai, Macnine Snobs, Weld- inq and Meial Snobs: HobbiesfGunsn1iIhing, Coior Pnoloqrapnyg University of Cincinnaii. CARL SULEK: Bookkeepinqg Hobbies-BowIinq, Do-ir YourseIIg Uniyersily oI Cincinnali, Onio Sfare Uniyersiiy. CATHERINE M. TEMPLETON: Engiishj Hobbies-Traye-I, Gardening, Reading, Tnealre, T.V.g Emerson CoIIeqe, Xavier Universiiy, Uniyersiiy of Cincinnaii, A busy lime for leachers is +l'1e end of grading periods. Faculty Firsl Row: ORVILLE TENHUNFELD: Aulomolive Service, Hobbies- Boafing, Fishing, Swimming Hunfing, Universily of Cin- cinnafi. CLYDE A. TUXWORTH: Basic Elecfricify, Hobbies-Golf, Model Railroads, Universily of Cincinnali. HELEN A. TWOMEY: English, Hobbies-Reading, Sew- ing, Gardening, Travel, Universily of Cincinnali, Xavier Universify. Second Row: CLIFFORD E. VATH: Basic and Advanced Woodwork, Malhemalics, Sponsor, V.l.C., H o b b I es-Scouling, Truvel, Pholography, Rocks and Minerals, Universily of Cincinnali. KENNETH vonKAMPEN: Basic Aulo Engines, Hobbies- Hof Rods, Sporls Cars, Bradley Universily. CHARLES WEAVER: Biology, General Science, Hobbies Fishing, Nalure Sludy, Marshall College, Third Row: DANIEL WEBER: Special Ed., Hobbies-Reading, Music, Swimming, Chess, Purdue Universify, Universily of Cin- cinnafi, Universily of California. HOWARD WESLEY: Oxy-Acelylene, Eleclric Welding galh, Hobbies-Travel, Canadian Fishing, Universily oi incinnali. JOHN V. WHITAKER: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Indiana Sfafe Teachers College, Ohio Slafe Universify, Xavier Universify. Fourlh Row: RACHEL WINEBURG: American Hislory, World Geog- raphy, and Job Relations, Hobbies-Music and Tennis, Oberlin College, Ohio Sfafe Universily. JOHN WISENALL: Elecfrical Science, Radio, Hobbies- Amafeur Radio, Hi-Fi, Universify of Cincinnafi. CORNELIA WOLFE: Art, Reading, Traveling, Memphis Slafe Universily, Norfhweslern Universily, Memphis Academy of Arts. STELLA WOLIVER: Social Sludies, Universify of Cin- cinnali, Universify of Chicago, Ohio Slafe University. FRED YEAGER: Physical Educalion, Direcfor Varsily Foofball, Hobbies-Fishing, Woodworking, University of Cincinnati. IMMAUEL .ZIEG-LER: Plane Geomefry, Malh lll, IV, Algebra, Visual Aids, Hobbies-Sports, Fishing, Uni- versily of Cincinnali, Doctors and Nurses Guard Students' Health A wide range ol physical and menlal heallh services are provided lhrough lhe Cincinnati Public Schools. Many of ihese services are avail- able al Cenlral l-ligh School. Through lhe Cincinnaii l-leallh Deparlmenr each siudenl in ihe lenlh year receives a com- plele physical examinalion including chesl X-ray, serological lesl, and vision, hearing, and denial examinalions. Ivlenial heallh is also of greal con- cern Jro ihe Cincinnaii Public Schools. Sluclenls wilh hearing, visual, or speech clefecls may enroll in class sludy lo overcome or lo arresl The cle- lfecl. Dr. Cecil and Dr. Clarlc supervised Cenlral's Health program Jrhis year. The secrelarial slalf spends many hours in preparing for irs Jrwo loiggesf days-opening and closing of school. Helen Wiles, Mr. Tower's secretary, supervises 'rhese and other lasks of lhe olillce staff. Some of lhe dulies of our secretaries are: checking on class affendance, checking and completing srudenrs' records, watching over school accounfs, and mak- ing oul senior co-op records. Allrhough much of Jrheir work is done behind lhe scenes, our secrefaries make if possible for The leachers lo do lheir jobs more efleclively, and for lhe sludenfs lo gel a beller educalion. L.-.........M- Miss Ruth Woolley, freasurer, and Miss Helen Wiles look over accounfs, Mrs. Jo Ann Cundifl' and Mrs. Irma Merkel study enrollment sheets Miss Marian Schardine and Gladys Hall check reports gunner... Miss June Adams and Mrs, Marie Sfeinmeiz confer about coordinalorsi business. Secretaries are on the Job to Aid Students From Our Freshma to Our Senior si ei exe ol el ei Year, We Focus Our Attention on the Trade of Our Choice The Seniors Choose Seven Officers to Transoct Business LARRY Seclion Seciion Seclion Seciion Seclion Seclion OFFICERS ELSASSER . ,.,... . . .Presideni Vice-Presiclenl Secrelary Treasurer MARGARET NICELY . . . .JUDY FOX . .SHERRY BUTLER . .DON CLARK .CHARLES HEARD . .RON MERKEL Seaied: Ron Merkel, Don Clark, Margarel Nicely, Sfanding: Judy Fox. Leif fo Righiz Charles l-leard, Sherry Buller, Larry Elsasser. Seniors al Cenlral are busy people indeed, because ihey begin lheir lasl year wilhoul having had any vacalion al all. They leave school on a Friday in June and relurn on lhe lol- lowing lvlonday as lull-fledged seniors. lvlosi of Them begin allernaling belween school and co-op iobs al lhal lime. So ihey are lcepi occupied for a lull calendar year. ln Jrhis lime, however, lhey find many opporiunilies lo en- joy lradilional evenls. One advanlage which Ceniral seniors have is lhe privilege oi earning money on Jrheir co-op iobs while gaining experience al The same lime. While in classes lhe seniors pui lhe finishing Touches on lhe lraining They have been perfeciing since enlering Cenlral l-ligh, The Seniors Firsl Row: ROBERT FRANKLIN ACKMAN: Aulomolive: Co-ops Mel- ropolilan Molors: Sludenl Council 3: Known To Smilly As Bananna. FLOYD E. ADAMS: Allied Conslruciioni Co-ops C'P Woodworking Company: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Visual Aids 2: C-Club 2, 3, 4: Oulei, Bul Friendly. SHAWNA ANNE ADAMS: Dislribuliye: Periecr Allend- ance 2, 3, 4: Y-Tcens l: Red Cross Represeniaiive I: KnighI Life Represenlalive I: G.A.A, 3, 4: Choir 2, 33 Package Plan Represenralive I: Guides 2, 3: Has Many Fun-Loyinq Ways. Second Row: BETTY ALLEN: Business: Co ops Cenlral Trusl Company: Honor Roll Award l, 2, 3: Scholasric Award I: Gregg Typing Award 2: Bookkeeping Cerfificale of Proficiency Award 3, 4: Noma Award 4: Swcelhearl Ailendanl, Beau- ly I: Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, 45 Hislorian 3, 45 Knight Life Slaff l 2, Edilor-infChiei 3: Guides 2, 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Prom Cornmiffee 3: Sludenf Council Treasurer Z: Package P an Represenlaiiye 23 Girls' Week Commilree Represerfailve I: Sludeni Represenraliye Assembly 2: KnighI LiIe Represeniaiive 2: PENDULUM Slaff 4: A True Frierd Wilh High Amlaifionsf' GENEVA ALLEN: Business: Y-Teens 3: Aloha Chi Gamma 3: G.A.A. I: F.T.A. I: Package Plan Represenlalive 3: Cure And Always On The Ball. JUDY MAE ANNIS: Office Praclice: She Lovelh Pleas- UFC. Third Row: RUSSELL JAMES ARTHON: Aufomorive: Co-ops Enlner Oldsmobile: The Shy Bashiul Type. MAURICE EDWARD ATCHLEY: Ayialion: Good Guy ln His Own Ways. JIM WALTER BAGBY: Needle Trades: Such A Elirlf' Fourfh Row: JOYCE PAYE BAIRD: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Always Gay 8- HaDDy-I' WILLIAM GUY BAKER: Aulomolive: Guides 3: General Molors Traininq School 4: Has Mischieyous Ways. SHIRLEY E. BALDOCK: Office Praclice: Co-ops American Book Company- Sfudenl Council 3: Annual Represenlaliye 32 Packaoe Plan Reprnsenlafiye 3: Hornefoom Represenra' live 3: Gal Wilh A Likable Personalilyf' Fiffh Row: MARY J. BALDRICK: Busincrss: Annerican Book Company: Always ln High Spirilsf' CARL WILLIAM BAREITI-IER: Technical: Sludenr Council I, 2: Guides 2: Junior Red Cross Represenlalive I: Junior Achicyemenl 3: EvcryI3ody's Buddy. CAROLYN M. BARNETT: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Knight Lille Represcnlaliye 3: YfTeens 3, 4: Bashiul. Sixlh Row: JOHN HERMAN BARRON: Allied Consfruclion: Co-ops Sfandard Pallern Cornpany: Ou'eI, Bui Slriyes To Please, LOUIS ROY BASHAM: Diesel: Smooth Fellow, CHARLES A. BASS: Graphic Aris: Co-ops Bohneil Com- pany: Swimniinq 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arls Award 2: Currenl Eycnxls Award 2: Honor Roll 3: A Good Word For Eyeryf one. ' Seniors of Central Firsl Row: ANNA JOYCE BATES: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Class Vice-Presidenl 2: Class Presidenl 3: Red Cross Represenlalive 2: Sweelhearl 2, 3, 4: Rinq Com- millee 4: Prom Allendanl 3: Prom Commillee 3: Every- body's Sweelhearlf' MARYLOU BAUSCHER: Business: Co-ops Museum Of Nal- ural Hislory: Sludenl Council 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Guides 2, 3: Junior Council ol World Affairs 3: Packaqe Plan Repre- senlalive 3: Her Personalily Guides Her On Her Way. VICTORIA BEASLEY: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Carlers Reslauranl: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Variely Show 2, 3, 4: Cendra I, 2, 3, 4: Youlh For Chrisl I, 2: Guides I, 2: Secrelary- Treasurer of Cendra 3- J-Day Committee 3: Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: G.A.A. Manager 4: Music And Sporls Are Hers. Second Row: JACK LEE BEDFORD: Prinlinq: Co-ops Samuels Produclz: Gym Team 2: A Real Nice Guy, Who ls Well Liked, CHARLES EDWIN BEHYMER: Allied Conslruclion: Co-ops Willard Bronze Company: Slage Crew 3, 4: Eager To Obliqef' JAMES R. BELL: Aulomolive: Co-ops Cronin Molor Com- pany: Packaoe Plan Represenlalive I: Knighl Life Rep- resenlalive I: General Molors Traininq Cenler 4: ln- describle In His Ways. Third Row: JEAN BENNETT: Business: Co-ops American Telephone Bc Telegraph Company: Sludenl Represenlalive 2: Y-Teens 3: Liked By Many. SHIRLEY BERTRAM: Business: Co-ops Ward Manufaclur- ing, Inc.: Kniohl Lile Represenlalive I: Sludenl Repre- senlalive 3: Y-Teens 3- Sludenl Council of World Affairs 3: A Lillle Bil Ol Heaven. JAMES BITZENHOFER: Eleclrical: Co-ops Frank's Eleclric Molor: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Guide 3: Track I, 2, 3: Presi- dent C Club 3, 4: Swimminq I, 2: Fleel Fooled X1 Flashyf' Fourlh Row: BRENDA SUE BOAZ: Business: Co-ops Welfare Finance Coro.: Alpha Chi Gamma 2. 3: Kniqhl Lile Slaff 3, 4: Friendship Is Always Following. ROBERT LOUIS BOBO: Eleclrical: Co-ops Avondale Elec- lric' Cross Counlry I: Hi-Y I: Audio Radio Club 2: Gives Anyone A Charge, GLORIA BOHSANCURT: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Car- lers Reslauranl: She Has Her Friendly Mannerismsf' Flflh Row: CLYDE GLENWOOD BRADSHAW: Aulomoliveg Co-ops Keiley Aulo Body: Visual Aids 3, 4: Kniqhl Life Represenlalive I: Bard 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Perlecl AllerElanfe3gAn1aleur Model Airplare 43 To Succeed Is H s oa . PATRICIA ANN BRAMMER: Business: Co-ops American Telephone 8: Telegraph Company: ComicaI And Ener- qelic. PEARL VESTINA BRASHEARS: Business: Co-ops Forny 81 Rhines: Packaqe Plan Represenlalive 2, 3: Kniqhl Life Represenlalive 2, 3: G.A.A. I: Sludenl Council 3: Good Companion. Sixlh Row: MARY ANN BRASWELL: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Crazy Fingers On The Piano. EUGENE JAMES BRAZILE: Eleclronics: Track 2: Knighl Liie Represenlalive Z: Foolball I: Band I: Beller Known As Gene Al The Piano. CLARENCE BROOKS: Avialion: Co-ops Cenlral Hiqh School Slock Room: Good Guy. Arrived in 1956 First Row: BARBARA JEAN BROWN: Distributive, G.A.A. I, 2, Knight Lite Representative I, Junior Achievement I, Pep Club I, Package Plan Representative I, D.E, Conven- tion 3, 4, A Happy And Fun Loving Girl. FRANCES M. BROWN: Commercial Foods, Co-ops Frisch's Restaurant, Student Representative I, Knight Lite Rep- resentative 3, J-Day Committee 3, Lively and Likablef' RICHARD DOUGLAS BROWN: Automotive, Co-ops Mike Alberts Leasing, Inc., Package Plan Representative I, Z, 3, Cendra 2, Gym Team 2, Band 3, 4, Determination And Willingness Are His. Second Row: BONITA BRUEGGEMAN: Business, Co-ops American Book Company, Student Council 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Band 3, 4, Package Plan Representative I, Sweetheart Candidate 3, Mermaid Z, Cendra I: Noma Award 3, Gal With Sunshine Laughter. WANDA BUCKHART: Business, Co ops Ohio National In surance Company, Blonde Poisef' PHYLLIS BULLOCK: Distributive, Co-ops McAIpins, Alpha Chi Gamma 3, Knight Lite Representative 3, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Choir 3, Never A Dull Moment. Third Row: JAMES LARKIN BUNCH: Printing: Co-ops Wener Print- ing Company, Football I, Knight Lite Representative I, PENDULUM Representative 2, A Neat Guy With Lots Of Friends. SHERRY LYNN BUTLER: Business, Co-ops American Book Company, Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 4, A Real Cute Girl. JUDY LEE CALAHAN: Business, Co-ops American Tele- phone gr Telegraph Company, Student Council Representa- tive 2, 3: Guide 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Junior Council Ot World Attairs 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Polio Collection Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Personality Is Always With Her. Fourth Row: PAUL CLAYTON CARLTON: Automotive, Co-ops Auto 81 Aero Supply Company, Track 2 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, C-Club 2, 3: One Of His Goals Is To Succeed In Life. CAROL LORRAINE CARTER: Office Practice, Student Council Representative 3, Package Plan Representative 3, Neat Dresser. JUANITA CARTER: Business, Co-ops Henry Harris, Annual Representative I, Package Plan Representative I, Nice Girl With Cute Ways. Fifth Row: RONALD WILLIAM CAWEIN: Automotive, Co-Ops Gus- weiler Pontiac: General Motors Training Center Award 4, He Wants A Neat Car, JOAN BERNICE CHILDS: Business, Co-ops Ohio National Insurance Company, Visual Aids 2, Choir 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Charming And Attractive. RUSSELL CHARLES CHILDS: Aviation, Co-ops Queen City Flying Service, Inc., Gyn Team I, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ambition Combined With A Sharp Physique. Sixth Row: WILMA JENNIE CHILES: Business' Coo s Board ot - i ' D Education, Choir 2, Free And Easy Manner. DONALD CHRISTOFF: Automotive, Entner Oldsmobile Company, Contented Spirit. ROBERT CHURCHILL: Electrical, Central High School Stock Room, Tall And Mansomef' v Q R , ' ailing, - Zwidw' in ik -- .sua .Q .O ic- I I . rrs. i 33' .,:i, I S ...-,.. i L 4? Y of A 11' me X 'rs Seniors of Central Firsf Row: DON CLARK: Aufornofiye, Co-ops Sheffer Corp., Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, The Girls' Choice. JERRY CLEMONS: Radio-T,V.: Co-ops R. K. Elecfric Com- pany, Band 2, 3, 4, Variefy Show 2, 3, 4, Can Make A Rainy Day Sunny. KAY FRANCES CLUTHE: Commercial Foods, Choir I, 2, Chrlsfmas Show 2, Perfecl Affendance 2, Sweef Br Nice To Everyone. Second Row: ARLENE COLLINS: Business, Co-ops Welfare Finance Company, Pi Chi 3, 41 G.A.A. 3, 4, Shorlhand Award 4, 'IIs Merry X1 Laughs HappiIy. MABEL JEAN COLLINS: Business, Co-ops American Book Company, Package Plan Represenfafiye 2, 3, Choir 3, Variefy Show 3, Has Many Friends. RONALD LEE COOLEY: Elecfricify, Co-ops Johnson Elec' rric Cornpany, Perfecr Alfendance I, Honor Roll I, J-Day Award 3, Smarf Guy Is Ron. Third Row: GEORGE IRA CORDELL: Aulomofive, Coeops CordeII's Aufo-Body, Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Cross Counlry 3, 4, C-Club 2, 3, 4, Real Sharp Guy, Wifh A Personality Plus. SHIRLEY MARIE CORN: Business, Co-ops Board of Educa- tion, Packaoe Plan Represenfaliye 2: Red Cross Represen- lafive 2, Knighf Life Sfaff 3, Edilor-in-Chief 4, J-Day Award 3, Junior Council of World Affairs 3, Scholasfic Award 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Noma Award 3, 4, One of Cenfral Sfarsf' CAROLYN SUE CORNES: Dislribufiye, Co-ops McAlpins: Pep Club I, Alpha Chi Gamma Z, Kniqhf Life Staff I, 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Presidenf 4, Choir 2, G.A.A. I, Chrisfmas Play 2, Glee Club I, Vice-Presidenf D.E.C.A. 4, Senior Repnesenfafiye For Annerican Red Cross 4, Carol Has A Real Talenl for Friendship, Fourlh Row: JOE CORNES: Lifhography, Swimming I, Courfeous And Co-operafivef' CONNIE GAYLE COX: Dislribulive, Co-ops J. J, New' berry Company, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Sweerness Is Her Besl Assef. SARAH COYLE: Business, Co-ops Ohio Nafional Life In- surance Company, Has Her Own Ways Thar Make Her Srand Ouf. Fiffh Row: ARTHUR PHILLIP DALLAS: Mefal Trades, Co-ops Inslifu- fional Induslries, A Good Companion. ROBERT LAWRENCE DANCE: Technical, Guides I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Counfry 2: Muscle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Foofball 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir I, Junior Council of World Affairs 2: Pep Club 3, Early Birds Club I, 2, 3, 4, C-Club 4, ESC Science Award 3, J-Day Emcee 3, OAS Science Award 3, Honor Award I: Perfecl Alfendance I, InlelA Iigenl And Wise. ALBERT SKIP DANZINGER: Diesel' Co-ops Hull-Dobbs, Vifalily Is His. Sixfh Row: CAROLYN FRANCES DARDEN: Business, Co-ops Cincin- nafi Wafer Works, Sludenf Represenlafiye I, G.A.A. I, Red Cross Represenfafive 2, Friendly, Ouf-Going Per- sonalifyf' WILMA J. DAVENPORT: Business' Co-ops American Te'e phone Br Telegraph Company, Kniqhf Life Represenfa- five I, 2, Knighf Life Sfaff I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, Vice-Presidenf 4, Annual Represenfaliye I, 2, 3, Sfudenl Represenlafiye I, 2, Girls Week Represen- fafiye I, Class Secrefary 2, Red Cross Represenlaliye I, 2, 3, A Sfar Thai Has A Dream Fulure Ahead. MARGY LAVENIA DAVIDSON: Commercial Foods, Co- ops Crickef Resrauranr, G.A.A. 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Red Cross Represenfalive 3, A Personalify Tha? Wins Many Friends, Selected Trades First Row: JACOUELINE DAWSON: Business: Co-ops Central High School Boy's Athletic Dept.g G.A.A, 2g Red Cross Repref sentative 23 Millions Ot Friends. MARTHA A. DAWSON: Ottice Practice, G.A,A. lg F.T.A. lg Choir lg Y-Teens lg Miss Personality. VERNA JO DECKER: Business, Corops American Book Companyg Knight Lite Statt 35 Junior Council Ot World Affairs 3, Twinklinq Eyes. Second Row: PASOUALE Dl GIROLAMO: Machine Shop, Co-ops Drier Tool And Die Companyg Guides 2, 33 PENDULUM 3, 4: Good Looks And Genuine Friendliness Make Him Liked By All. QDONALD A, DREW: Radio-T.V.g A Flirt With All Of The eirlsf' ELMER WAYNE DREW: Welding: Co-ops Finn Equipment Company, PENDULUM 2, 33 Reserve Football 21 Perfect Attendance 3g A True Friend With A Pleasant Person- ality. Third Row: A JAMES LARRY DRIGGS: Dieselq Co-ops Stillpass Oil 81 Gas1 Football lg Guides I, 2, 3, 4g Car Crazy Guy. BARBARA LEE DUMFORD: Businessg Co-ops The Fred K Pagels Storage Company, PENDULUM Staft 2, 3, Editor- in-Chiet 43 Student Representative Assembly 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Prom Attendant 3: Hostess ot Sweetheart Dance 45 Noma Spelling Award 4: Bright Smile, Con- taqious Gaiety, Proven lntelligenceeThese Traits Describe Our Popular Editor. VlRGlL EARL DUNN: Dieselg Cofops l-lerlinqer Truck Sales: General Motors Schoolg l-las That Manlinessf' :iii Lw. 1 le, ,. . Fourth Row: LOWELL GENE DURHAM: Automotiveg Cars And Dolls. DONALD ALBERT EAKINS: Industrial Designp Ready To ANDREW EARHARDT: Automotive: Co-ops Park Auto Salesg Bewitching. Fitth Row: JOSEPHINE EDWARDS: Business: Co-ops Board ot Educa- tion, J-Day Committee 35 Likes People And Lite. GLORIA JEAN ELLIS: Commercial Design, G.A,A. lg Knight Life Staff 23 Cendra 2, Pep Club 2: Archery 25 Guides 23 J-Day Award 33 Pertect Attendance I, 2, 33 Liked By Everyone. LAWRENCE FRANK ELSASSER: Technicalg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4: Student Council President 33 Perfect Attendance I5 J-Day Award 33 Honor Roll I, 2, 37 Science Award 3, Class President 4, Too Manly To Stay Single. Sixth Row: FRANK ELSEN: Machine Shopg Co-ops Karl Kieter Machine Company: Likable ln His Manner. BARBARA ANN ENGLE: Businessg Co-ops Proctor gr Gamble: Guide 33 Package Plan Representative 35 Knight Li'e Representative 31 G,A.A. 3, Junior Council Ot World Attairs 3g Friendly To Everyone. NORMA JEAN ERTEL: Business, Co-ops Museum ot Nat- ural History: Guide Ig Y-Teens 3g Package Plan Represen- tative 3j Knight Lite Representative 35 Junior Council of World Affairs 35 J-Day Award 33 Choir lg Pertect Attendance 3, Shorthand Award 3, That Certain Touch With People, it wzrrrxv-X le at Seniors of Central Firsl' Row: LEROY ESLINGER: Technical, Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4, Variely Show I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Counlry 3, C-Club 2, 3, 4, Guide 3, His Build And His Looks Make Him Popular. HELEN D, EVANS: Needle Trades, Slandard Texlile Com. pany, G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 33 Choir 3, Shy, Bul She'll Reach Her Goal. ROSE ll. EVANS: Needle Trades, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, Choir I, Red Cross Represenlalive I, Friendly Girl Wilh A Nice Smile. Second Row: CAROLYN DORIS FAILS: Business, Co-ops Cincinnali Waler Works: G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Choir I, Sludenf Council 2? Red CrOSS Represenlalive 3, Perlecl Allendance I, Career Girl. TOM FRANK FELDHAUS: Melal Trades, Co-ops Slaubilz Sheer Mefal Works, Man Wilh The Hair, CAROL SUE FERRELL: Needle Trades, Co-ops Pele's Gill Shop, Always Slriyinq To Please. Third Row: JOXCE ANN FISHER: Business, Co-ops Hydrosal Co., Knighf Life Slaff 3, PENDULUM Slaff 4, True Friends Are Hard To Find. JUDIE MAE FOX: Business, Co-ops Proclor 81 Gamble, Knighl Life Slah' l, 2, Prom Allendanl 3, Class Secre- lary 3, Prom Commillee 3, Girls' Week Represenlalive 2, Drill Team 3, Guides 3, Polio Collecliori Commillee 3, Works Hard And Gels Far. JOYCE LAVERNE FRAZIER: Business, Junior Red Cross I, Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Nome Award 3, Variely Show 3, Always Humming A Tune. FOUFTI1 Row: GEORGE ROBERT FREUDIGER: Allied Consfruclion, Co- ops Willard Bronze Company, Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4, Track Z, Gym Team 3, 4, C-Club 3, 4, Package Plan Representa- liye I: S'im And Fil, A Good Sporlf' GAYLE FRYE: Business, Co-ops Nalional Lile Insurance Company, Guide 3, Sludenl Council 2, 3, Red Cross Rep- resenlalive 3, Girls' Week Represenlaliye 3, Polio Col- lection Cornmillee 3, Has Plenly To Talk Aboul. JOSEPH L. FROMME: Technical, Gym Team 2, Science Award 3, Variely Show I, Sludenl Represenlalive Assem- bly 3, Perfecl Allendance l, Guides 2, Red Cross Repre- senlalive 3, Package Plan Represenlalive l, Aclive And On The Ball. Fiflh Row: CHARLES GLEN FULKS: Aufomolive, Co-ops Wissel Olds- mobile, General Molors Traininq School 4, Good Humor. JOHN C, FULKS: Aulornoliveg Co-ops Cronin Molor Com- pany, Periecl Allendance I, 2, 3, Guides 2, General Molors Training School 4, Lois Of Laughs. JOAN GAFFNEY: Business, Co-ops Board of Educalion, Knighl Life Slaff 4, Beams Wilh Srni'es Galore. Sixlh Row: ROBERT LAWRENCE GANTZER, Prinlinq, Co-ops Board of Education, Reserve, Bul Quietly Capable' EDWARD GARNETT: Melal Trades, He Will Always Re- main A Leader In Muslc. CHARLES GEORGE: Aulromolive, Co-ops lvlelropol-ilan Molors Body Shop, Happy-Go-Lucky Wilh I-liqh Soirilsf' Studied ell First Row: BEATRICE GILBERT: Business: Co-ops The Central Trust Company: Student Council I, 3: Knight Lite Staff 3, 4: Guides 3: Perlect Attendance I: Knight Lite Representa- tive 2: Has Bearning Enthusiasm, DAN GILPIN: Automotive: Co-ops George J. Hust Corn- pany: Known Well By His Friends. CATHERINE INEZ GORDON: Distributive: Co-ops Song Shop: Red Cross Representative I: D,E.C.A. 3: President D.E.C,A. 4: Big Things Come ln Small Packages. Second Row: JAMES WILLIAM GORMAN: industrial Design: Real Handy Guy With A Blue Print. TONY RICHARD GRANT: Automotive: Cosops Childc Oil Company: Pertect Attendance I: One Who ls Friendly To Everyone, Expecially J.P. WILLIE CHARLES GRANT: Allied Construction: Baseball I: C-Club 2, 3: Perfect Attendance l: Shy, But Always Smiling. Third Row: DOOLEY GRAY: Electrical: Co-ops Avondale Electric Company: Track I, 3 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4: C-Club 3: Choir I: Muscle Club 2: Sports Are Dooley's Favorite Pastimes. JANE GREER: Business: Co-ops Furney Xi Rheins Corn- pany: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Variety Show I, 2: Drill Team 2, 3: Malorette 2: Sweetheart Candidate 2: Water Show 2: Small And Everybody's Friend. JOHN GRIFFIS: Printing: Co-ops Western Hills Press: Gym Team 2, 3, 4: C-Club 4: John ls A Gymnast Enthusi- ast, Fourth Row: MAMIE SUE GRIFFIS: Business: Co-ops Ohio Valley Supply Company: Band 2, 3: Student Council Secretary 3: Guide I: Knight Life Representative I: G,A.A. I: Annual Representative 2: Always Wearing A Smile. DELORES GRISGSBY: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Carter Restaurant: G.A.A, 3, 4: Cendra I: F.T.A. I, 2: Her Specialty Is Friends, JOSEPH G. HARPER: Electronics: Track 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 3, 4: Radio Amatffurs 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: C- Club 4: Prom Committee 3, 4' Muscle Club 3, 4: Girls Are His Special Friends. Fifth Row: JIM I-IARTELL: Printing: Cofops Volts Thomas Printing: The All-American Boy. BESSIE I-IATMAKER: Business: Cofops Ohio National Lite Insurance Company: Always Ready For A Good Laugh. CAROL HATMAKER: Business: Cosops American Book Company: A Cute Package With A Pleasing Personality. Sixth Row: BARRY MALOY HATTER: Industrial Design: Laughs At His Own Jokes. ADAM HAYS: Electrical: Co-ops Wooley Electric: His Eyes Follow The Girls And Cars. CHARLES BORROMEO HEARD: Technical: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: C-Club 2, 3, 4: Works Hard, Plays Hard. -nw ri wig ? gt' r , ae- f is .5 sm-A+ Seniors of Central First Row: JOE HENRY HEBER: Radio-T.V,: Co-ops Willey-Wrap Electric: Loves A Good Time. WILLIAM H. HEIMKREITER: Automotive: Co-ops Drier Tool 81 Die Corp.: Known And Liked By Many Ot His Classmates. RUSSELL ELMER HENN: Metal Trades: Co-ops Highway Equipment: Football I, 2, 3: Swimming I: 21 Track I: Good-Looking And Active. Second Row: SHIRLEY HENSLEY: Ottice Practice: Co-ops Central High School Switchboard: Silence ls Golden. DOROTHY LOUISE HEYL: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Greenfield Mills: Choir I: Everything Good Comes In Small Packages. OBIE HIGGINS: Automotive: Co-ops Auto 81 Aero Supply Co., Inc.: Mild Manners And Deep Convictions. Third Row: EVELYN SUE HILL: Business: Free And Easy Nature. WILLIAM EDWARD HILL: Printing: Co-ops SamueI's Products, lnc.: Gym Team I, 2, 3: Broad Shoulders And Personality Are His. EDITH FAYE HILPOLSTEINER: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Guides 2: Student Council I, 2: Band 2, 3: Red Cross Representative I, 2: Knight Lite Repre- sentative I, 2: Variety Show 3: Package Plan Representa- tive I: Mermaid Candidate I: Endearinq Ways And A Talent For Music. Fourth Row: ANDREAS HIMMELSPACHI Printing: Co-ops Bohnett Company: CAClub 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Knight Lite Representative I, 2: Red Cross Representative I, 2 State Honors for Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Athletic Prowess And Level Headed Stability. RICHARD HIRSCH: Metal Trades: Co-ops Stofter Pattern Works: A Man Of Few Words. BILL ALBERT HOBDAY: Automotive: Co-ops B. 81 C. Pre- cision Machine: Guide 3: Casanova With The Girls. Fifth Row: BARBARA HOCK: Commercial Foods: Nice To Know And To Be With, RITA ANN HOCKNEY: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Choir I, 2: G.A.A. I, 2: Packaqe Plan Repre- sentative 2: Christmas Show 2: Knight Lite Representa- tive 2: I'TalI, Thin And Real Cute. JOHN HODGETTS: Automotive: Coeops Kelly Auto Body Company: General Motors Trainlnq School 4: Goes Along With The Rest Ot The World. Sixth Row: GEORGE WILLIAM HOFFMEISTERZ Metal Trades: Co-ops Staubity Sheet Metal Works: A Specialty To Some Girls. NOLA MAE HOLCOMB: Business: Co-ops Welfare Fi! nance Company: Student Representative Assembly 4: Cendra Publicity Chairman 4: Knight Lite Statt 43- Mer- maid Candidate 4: A Real Nice Girl, With A Friendly Smile. JOHN W. HOLLAND: Radio-T.V.: Covops Queen City Radio Company: Football Manager 2: A Friend In Neecl ls John. Persevered Firsf Row: EMMA M, HOLMAN: Needle Trades: G,A.A. I, 2, 33 Choir I, 2, 33 Perlecf Allendance I, 2, 33 Hoping To Reach A Goal ln Life. JOSEPHINE MARIE HOLT: Business' Co-Ops Board of Educaliong F.T.A. Presiclenl I3 G.A.A. l, 23 Pleasinq Naluref' RONALD HOWARD: Aulornoliyeg Co-ops Slillpass Sery- ice3 ThouqhIful And Helolul In All He Does. Second Row: WANDA L. HOWARD: Businessg Co-ops Central Trusl COVUDODYQ Package Plan Represenlafiye I, Z3 Chrislrnas Show 23 Drill Tearn 33 G.A.A. I3 Y-Teens 43 Shy And Dreamy Eyed. MARY KATHERINE HOWELL: Commercial Foods3 Co-ops Carters Resfauranh Fleming Nalure And Mild-Man- neredf' ROBERT M. HOWELL: Eleclronicsg Foolball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Sludenl Council 2, 3: C-Club 3, 43 Muscle Club 2, 33 Radio Amaleurs 3, 43 Acfive, Yer Conservative. Third Row: WYOMA ANN HUGHES: Business3 Co-ops Board of Edu- cafiong Band 2, 3, 43 The Music Is As Bright As Her Smile. JOYCE ANN IAMES: Businessp Co-ops Ohio Nalional Life Insurance Cornpany3 Packaqe Plan Represenfalive 33 Perlecl Aflendance 33 Red Cross Represenlaliye 33 Guides 2, 3: Short, Bu? Cule And Always Smiling. RICHARD JAMES ILLING: Melal Trades3 Sorinq Play 23 Junior Safely Council 2, 33 Cendra 23 Junior Achieve- ment 3, 43 Eager To Obliqe All Of His Friends. Fourlh Row: RAMONA ISHAM: Business3 Y-Teens I3 G.A.A. I3 Cheer- leader 23 Honor Roll I3 LikabIe And Friendly ln Her Ways. BARBARA JEAN JACKSON: Office Pracliceg G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Cendra I3 Y-Teens I3 Band I3 F.T.A. I3 Cool Killyf' VERNON LAWRENCE JACKSON: AuIornoliye3 Co-ops Progressive Molor SOIOSQ Guides 33 General Molors Train- inq School 43 Sonny To I-Iis Close Friends. Fiffh Row: BETTY JEAN JOHNSON: Needle Tradesg G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Perfecf Allendance Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll I3 Peo Club 2, Sludenl Council 2, 33 F.T.A. 2, 33 Guides I3 Mischieyous Ways Are Known By All. BEVERLY J. JOHNSON: Business3 She Has Her Own Ways Wilh A Smile To March. LYN CAROL JOHNSON: Commercial Design3 G.A.A. I: A Gal Thal ls Helpful And SirlCere. Sixfh Row: FRANK JOHNSIN: Prinfing3 When ll Cornes To Prinlinq, Frank ls Tops. GLENN ALAN JOHNSON: Aulornoiiyeg Co-Ops GUS' weiler Ponliac3 Always Ready To Help. WAYNE AARON JOHNSON: Aufomofiyeg A Nicer Guy To Be Found. , - -sig.. -nun., A--K 1 W3 l. 3 4 . at .235 I gps 1. 3. it wr--r d! F'!!b- ww 7. .ui ,Q K W, S. 'Quart 'USR WF Wat' -mum in-f Seniors of Central First Row: EDNA JONES: Business, 'Co-ops American Telephone 81 Telegraph Company, Quiet, Cute And Reserved. YIROINIAI LEE JONES: Business, Co-ops Scripps-Howard, 'Knight Lite Statt 2, Pep Club 23 Guide 2, Full Ot Vim And Vigorf' JAMES RAY JULIAN: Technical, F.T.A. 2, Pcp Club 2, Youth For Christ 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Knight Life Stat-t 2, 3, Knight Lite Representative 4, Boy's State Representative 3, Chemistry Award 3, PENDULUM Staff, Business Manager 4, Enquirer Correspondent 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Active, Helpful, And Cheerful In Everythinq He Does. Second Row: JENNYE KEEN: Distributive, Co-ops G. C. Murphy Corn- pany, Quiet And Nice To Know. SHIRLEY R. KEENE: Distributive, Co-ops H. 3: S. Pogue Company, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Friendly In Her Ways. PERN CAROL KEITH: Business, Co-ops Central Trust Com- pany, YeTeens 4: Loves To Dance And Be Gay. Third Row: NORMA JEAN KINEBREW: Ottice Practice, Lady Ot Few Words. SANDRA LEE KIRBY: Business, Co-ops American Book COVTIUGVWI Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary ot Band 3, 43 Package Plan Representative 3, Honor Roll I, Sharp As A Tack. KARL ROBERT KLEEMAN: Automotive, Co-ops George J. Hust Company, A Man Who Craves Cars. Fourth Row: JOSEPH J. KRAUS: Allied Construction: Co-ops Museum Ot Natural History, Full Of Fun Is Joe. LAVERNE RUTH KRAUSER: Distributive, Co-ops Mab'ey 8- Carew, G.A.A. I, 2, Pi Chi 2, 3, Pep Club I, Cendra I, 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Vice-President 4' Package Plan Repre- sentative I. 2, 3, Knight Life Representative I, 2, 3, Bright Smiling Eyes. RONALD D. KRUMME: Electrical: Co-ops R. K. Electric Company, Inc., Football 3, A Guy With The Odds To His Favor. Fifth Row: THOMAS JOSEPH KYLE: Allied Construction, Co-ops Museum Ot Natural History, Bowling 3, Track 3, Student Representative Assembly I, I-lis Main Thought Is Out Of School. COLIN PAUL LACEY: Printing, Co-ops Bohnett Printinq Company, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Printing Award 3: Personality Over Ability. JAMES ANTHONY LANGE: Industrial Design, PENDU- LUM l, 2, 3, 4, Design ls His Field, Sincerity Is Strength Ot Character. Sixth Row: PAT ANN LAWHORN: Business, Co-ops American Book Company, Alpha Chi Gamma 3, Pat And Good Humor Are Rarely Apart. JOHN J. LECKINC-ER: Diesel, Covops International Motor Truck, He Has His Eye On The Future. MARY E. LEWIS: Distributive: Co-ops Rosen's Depart' ment Store, G-,A.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, Package Plan Repre- sentative 2, Pertect Attendance 2, 3, Her Bright Smile Wins Her Many Friends. Made Friends First Row: DEONNA LIERMAN: Commercial Design3 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Knight Life Representative 43 Package Plan Representa- tive 43 G.A.A, 43 Archery 4: Concert Band 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Deonna Finds All People Interesting. CLEVESTER LOGAN: Printinq3 A Nice, Pleasant Guy To Know. RONALD EARL LONG: Metal Trade3 Co-ops Kirk's Texaco Service3 He Has An Infectious Smile. Second Row: PATRICK H. LOWRY: Electrical3 Gym Team 23 Man Ol Quiet Determination. RALPH CARL LUELLEN: Technicalg Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Radio Club I3 His Serv- ices To Central Are Many. ROBERT CHARLES LUSK: Printingg Football l, 23 Bowling Team I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I3 Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2: Choir 43 Junior Achievement 43 Guns, Bowling, And Aviation Are Enjoyed By Bob. Third Row: NANCY MANCHESTER: Businessg Co-ops Central Trust Companyg Girls' Week Representative 33 Band 3, 43 Vari- ety Show 33 G.A.A. 33 Prom Committee 33 Nancy Has That Happyviivo-Lucky Manner About Her. JAMES ALLEN MARKER: Electricalg Co-ops Cincinnati Gas 81 Electric Company3 As Lively As The Wires In His Trade. JOHN MARMORA: Autornotive3 Co-ops Mike Albert Leasing: Cars Are One Ol His Many Interests. Fourth Row: JOAN MARTIN: Business3 Co-Ops American Telephone 81 Telegraph Company3 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 43 Drill Team Z, 33 Pi Chi 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l 2, 3, 43 Class Ofticer 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Water Show 23 Outstanding G.A.A. Girl 33 Prom Committee 35 President ot G.A.A. 43 Officer Pi Chi 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Shorthand Award 33 J-Day Committee 3' Drill Team Award 33 Her Sparkling Perf sonality Has Won Her Many Friends. PAUL GENE MARTIN: Dieselg Co-ops The I-Iiqhway Equip- ment Companyg Ulndescribable In His Ways. MACK McCLARREN MATTHEWS: Machine Shop3 Co-ops Shelter Cylinder Companyg Mack Loves To Dance, Fifth Row: MICHAEL ALLEN MAUNTELQ Printing Co-ops Hubler, Kindel, Schmaltinq Company3 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band I, 23 Variety Show I, 23 On The Ball, Around The Clock. PAUL FREDERICK MAURER: Automotivej Co-ops Dieck- mann Elbow Companv3 Boys' Week Representative 33 Pack- age Plan Representative lg A HandyYMan With Cars. FRANKLIN MAYEIELD: AutomOtive3 Cofops Auto 84 Aero Supply Company3 Manager ol Reserve Football Team 23 Casual, Good Humor. Sixth Row: VERNON WALTER MENIFEE: Electrical3 Covops Avondale Electric Company3 His Outlook On Lite Is Tremendous. JOANN CAROL MERCHANT: Business3 Cofops American Book Company3 Alpha Chi Gamma Z, 3, 43 Correspondinq Secretary tor Alpha 3 4 GAA I Always Happ And , . : - -. : Y Smiling, RON TED MERKEL: Allied ConStruction3 Co-ops Pierscn Plan Homeg J-Day Committee 3: Has A Friendly Dis- position And Shy Smile. K ea s s is ' , Y it f - . Q Seniors of Central First Row: WALTER MEYERS: Technical: Guide 2, 3: Knight Lite Representative 2: Helpfulness And Willingness Are Rare. HENRY BEN MIDDENDORF: Allied Construction: Co-ops HenrydF. Middendort: Words Cannot Describe Henry's Attitu e. BARRY EDWARD MILLER: Allied Construction: Co-ops Piersons Panel Homes: Basketball I, 2, 3: Cross Country 3: Student Representative Assembly 3: Great Man And Athlete. Second Row: MOSES O. MILLER: Allied Construction: Co-ops Roland Eklein: Live Package Ot Dynamite. WILI IAM MILLER: Printing: Co-ops John P. Weber Print- ing Company: Full Ot Mischief And Activity. MILTON F. MOCK: Diesel: Co-ops The Highway Equip- ment Company: Perfect Attendance 3: Known As Sonny By All Ot His Classmates. Third Row: ELIZABETH MOORE: Needle Trades: Co-ops Standard levtwe Company: Happiness Is A Big Asset With Eliza- eth. FLORA MOORE: Commercial Foods: Coops Cricket Res- taurant: Always Sweet And Ever Loyal. KENNETH MOORE: Printing: Co-ops Volts-Thomas Print- ing Company: Gym Team I: A Neat Guy With Ambi- tion. Fourth Row: ROBERT MOORE: Printing: Co-ops Yours Truly Shop: Foot- ball 2: Track 2, 4: Hard Working And Wise. ROVENIA MOORE: Business: G.A A, I, 2, 4: Choir 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Y-Teens 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Always Smiling And Happy. DUANE WARREN MORRIS: Technical: Disabilities Are Minor With Duane. Fifth Row: JAMES PAUL MULLIGANQ Automotive: Co-ops Auto Aero Supply Company: Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3: Easy Going And Happy To Know. LAFAYETTE MYRICK: Aviation: Track I, 2, 31 Student Council 3: On The Move And Hard To Beat. JOANN McCLANAHAN: Technical: Knight Lite Staff 2, 3, 4: Guide 2: Package Plan Representative 4: Headed For Success In Lite. Sixth Row: GEORGE RALPH McCULLOUGH: Commercial Foods: Co- ops Carters Restaurant: Band 4: A Boy That Loves Girls. RICHARD LEE MCCULLOUGH: Lithography: Happy As Can Be Described. HILLORY McDANlEL: Radio-T,V.g Co-ops Gable Electric Company: Knight Lite Representative I, 2: A Good- Looking Guy With Millions Ot Friends. Enjoyed Dances First Row: RILEY MCDANIELZ Autornotive3 Capable of Being a Big Success. PHYLLIS McDONALD: Distributiveg Co-ops H. 81 S. Poque Company3 D.E.C.A. 3, 43 A Real Nice and Friendly Girl, JANET MCELVAIN: Business: Co-ops Hydrosal Corn- DENY: Good-Natured and Kind To All. Second Row: JUNE McFARl.AND: Otlice Practice3 Co-ops Ohio Na- tional Life Insurance Company3 Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. I3 F.T.A. I3 Package Plan Representa- tive I3 Lively and Full ot Pep. ALMA McGUlRE: Needle TTBCJBS: Co-ops Standard Tex- tile Company3 G.A.A. 2, 43 Red Cross Representaive 43 Y-Teens 43 Pertect Attendance 33 Knight Life Representa- tive 43 Easy To Get Along With. DOROTHY ANN McMURRAY: Distinctive3 Co-ops Mabley Xi Carew3 D.E.C.A. 3, 43 Red Cross Representative I3 True Friends Are Hard To Find. Third Row: BARBARA ANN NEEDELS: Office Practice3 Cendra 2, 33 gouth tor Christ I3 Choir 2, 3, 43 A Small Bundle ot miles. MARGARET ELLEN NICELY: BUSINESS: 'Co-ops J. J. New- berry Company3 Youth tor Christ 33 Kn ght Lite Repre- sentative 23 Red Cross Representative 2, 33 Girls' Week Representative 23 Choir 23 A Nice, Friendly and Pretty irl. G JOANNE NIMESKERN: Needle Trades3 Small, But Full ot Big Ideas. Fourth Row: BEVERLY ANN ORME: Business3 Co-ops Central Trust Company3 Guides I, 2, 33 Student Representative Assem- bly 33 J-Day Award 33 G-.A.A. 33 Variety Show I, 2, 33 Pack- age Plan Representative 2, 33 Knight Lite Representative l, 23 Cendra I, 23 Spring Play I3 Red Cross Representative I3 Drill Team 23 Her Activities Were Spread Throughout Her School Years. JOE HENRY OTT: Printing3 Co-ops Mail-Way Advertis- Ing: Student Council I3 Junior Council ot World Affairs I3 Package Plan Representative 33 Reserve Football I3 A Boy With Lots ot Getup and Go. JOHN ELTON PALM: Commercial Foods3 Co-ops Shul- er's Wigwarn3 Knight Lite Staft Photographer 3, 43 Visual Aids I, 2, 33 The Magic Chet. Fifth Row: JOANN PALMISANO: Needle Trades: Co-ops Beau Brum- mell TISS: Archery 23 Package Plan Representative I, 23 Outstanding in Her Personality and Originality. PATRICIA ARLENE PALMISANO: Needle Trades3 G.A.A. 33 Red Cross 43 Perfect Attendance 23 Friendly and Well Known to Everyor'e. DOMINIC CHARLES PANGALLO: Printing3 Co-ops The lgohnett Printing Company3 A Better Friend Nowhere To e Found. Sixth Row: DONNA MARIE PATRICK: Distributive3 Co-ops ShiIlito's3 Sweetheart Candidate I3 G.A.A. 23 Drill Team I, 2, 33 Cheerleader 33 Pi Chi 3, 43 Variety Show 23 D,E.C.A. 3, 43 Water Show Z3 The Girl With a Way of Her Own. JOE SID PEARSON: Allied Construction3 Co-ops Roland E. Klein Companyg Band I, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Missile- Minded. SHIRL PENDLETON: Diesel3 Co-ops The Highway Equip- ment Company: J-Day Award 33 General Motors Training Center 43 Scholastic Award 33 Honor Roll Z, 3, 43 A Smile Is His Weapon. The Qzggv 1. Seniors of Central First Row: CAROL JEAN PEPPER: Business3 G.A.A. I3 Choir 2, 33 Enjoys a Casual Lite. CHRISTINE PHELPS: Business3 Co-ops Ohio Valley Sup- ply Company3 Student Council 2, 33 Guides 2. 33 Junior Council ot World Affairs 33 Girls' Week Representative 33 Package Plan Representative 2, 33 Red Cross Repre- sentative 33 Nice to Kr'ow, ADRIAN POWELL: Office Practice3 Real Swell Sport. Second Row: HELEN ANN POWELL: BUSINESS: Co-ops Ohio National Lite Insurance 'Cornpany3 Pi Chi 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Drill Team 33 Red Cross Representative 23 Prom Attendant Candidate 33 Friendly Smile-Enioys Life. WILMA RUTH PRIVETT: Distributive3 Co-ops RoIlmans3 D,E.C,A. 3, 43 A Bright and Warm Smile. CHARLES PRUITT: Automotive3 Co-ops Flerlage Marine: Baseball 33 Track I3 Football 33 C-Club 23 An Athletic in All Sports. Third Row: WILLIAM DALLAS OUINTON: Aviation3 Co-ops Avia- tion Center3 Gym Team 23 Guides I3 Honor Roll 33 Warm Manners. SHARON RADER: Business3 Covops American Book Com- pany3 YfTeens 23 G.A.A. I3 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I, 23 As Charming and Gracious as They Come. JAMES RANSON: Automotive3 Co-ops Van Enqineeries3 Swimming Team 23 Bowling Team 3, 43 C-Club 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: DORIS REDMON: Office Practice3 A Small Bundle Wrapped Up Nicely. ADDIS DOUGLAS REESE: Diesel3 Has a Serious Look on Life. SANDRA SUE REINHARDT: Business3 Co-ops Metropolitan Printing Companyg Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Pi Chi 2, Secre- tary 3, President 43 PENDULUM Queen 33 Football Queen 33 Drill Team 2, 33 Class President 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Water Show Z3 Knight Lite Repre- sentative I, 23 Annual Representative 23 Prom Committee 33 ShilIito's Fashion Board 33 Student Representative As- sembly I3 Choir I3 Honor Roll I3 J-Day Committee 33 Shorthand Award 33 Mercantile Library Card Award 2, 33 Active and Outspoken in All She Does. Fifth Row: DARRELL WILSON REYNOLDS: Lithoqraphy3 Co-ops Board of Educatioru PENDULUM I, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Visual Aids 33 Perfect Attendance I3 True to His Friends and His Ideals. DAVE WARREN RICH: Technical3 Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Known to All tor His Scientific Interests. CLARA RICKS: Distributive3 Her Personality Wins Her Friends. Sixth Row: NORMAN S. RIDDLE: Metal Trades3 Co-ops Johnson Outboard Motorg Band I, 2, 33 Junior Achievement I3 Guide 2, 33 Variety Show 33 A Nice Boy With DimpIes. MICHAEL ROBERT RIES: Business3 Co-ops Central Trust Company3 Package Plan Representative I3 A Grand Guy To Be With Anytime, PATRICIA GAIL RITCHIE: TechnicaI3 Knight Life 2, 3, 43 Guide 23 Package Plan Representative 43 Red Cross Rep- resentative 33 Bright Eyes and Pleasing Personality. Joined Clubs First Row: PERCY L. ROBERTS, JR.: Commerciai Foods: Co-ops Cai-ter's Restaurant: Footbaii 2, 3: Basketbaii 2, 3: Track 2: Sees the Briqht Side of Life. DONALD ROBINSON: MetaI Trades: Co-ops Johnson Doppger Truck Company: One Hundred Per Cent Amer- ican oy HENRY C. ROGERS: Technical: Kn'qht Life Represen tative 4: Guide 2: Domestic Type. Second Row: EMMETTE ROPER: MetaI Trades: Co-ops Barrel 81 Drum Service, Inc.: Track I: BasketbaII I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Basebaii 3: The Worid Is His. BARBARA ANN ROSS: Needie Trades: Co-ops Wiper Uniform Company: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Choir 2: Package Pian Representative I: Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Nice and Easy GirI to Get Along With. WILBERT LEE ROWE: Eiectrical: Co-ops Cincinnati Gas X- Eiectric Company: Track I, 2: Cross Country 2: Swim- ming Tearn 2, 3: Doesn't Show the Traits of His AbiIity. Third Row: DEWITT RUSH: Automotive: Co-ops Queen City Chevro- Iet Company: A Big Wheel in a Crowd. MARIALLIS RUTLEDGE: Office Practice: G.A.A. I, 4: That Happy-Go-Lucky Girl. ALBERTA SAMS: Business: Co-ops J. J. Newberry Com- pany: A Giri With a Sweet PersonaIity. Fourth Row: HARVEY SANDERS: Happy In Hs Studies. PAULETTE SANDERS: Business: Junior Council of World Affairs 3: Red Cross Representative 3: G.A.A. Ig Very Studious in I-Ier Pleasant Ways. BETTY LOU SAWYER: Commerciai Foods: Co-ops MiIIs Restaurant: Boys, Boys, Boys, and More Boys. Fifth Row: FRANK SAWYER: Radiog Co-ops Paul Smith Company: Vice-President of Ciass 3: Junior Achievement 3: Perfect Attendance 2: TaIent for Friendship Is His Specialty. JOHN SAWYER: Printing: Fishing and Swimming Are His Pastimes. TOM SAWYER: Commercial Foods: Co-ops MiIIs Restau- rant: A Nice Guy to Everyone. Sixth Row: MARY ANN SCHAEFEER: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Package Plan Representative 2: Knight Life Representative 2, 3: Sweetheart Candidate 2, 3, 4: gltaiorette 3, Captain 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Sunshine right. HORST ERWIN SCI-IEFFLER: Rado-TV: Co-ops Paul Smith Company: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: A Quiet and Shy Appearance. CARL SCHMIT: AIIied Construction: Co-ops 'C-P. Wood- working Company: FootbaII I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming I, Z, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 43 VisuaI Aids I, 2, 3, 45 Package Pian Representative I, 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 3: C-Ciub 3, 4, Car Be Found in Any Crowd. ima? v 'Nr is Seniors of Central First Row: RONALD CHARLES SCHRICHTEN: Radio-TV, Co-ops Cincinnati Gas 81 Electric Company, Stage Crew 3, 4, Good Worker on the Stage. DONALD LESTER SCI-IUNK: Electricity, Co-ops Willey- Wray Electric, Earnest and Willing To Do His Share. ROSEMARIE SCHWARTZ: Business, Co-ops Arrow Furni- ture Company, Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prespent 3, President 4, Knight Lite Statt 3, 4, Ouill 8- Scroll 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Girls' Week Representative 3, J-Day 'Com- mittee, One Who Is Always Smiling and Ready for Fun. Second Row: NORMA JEAN SEARS: Business, Co-ops B B: B Electric Company, Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 4, Cendra 3, Spring Play 3, She Has a Great Ability for the Theatre. ROGER C. SEILER: Electrical, Schmidt Refrigerator Come pany, Manager Football I, 2, The Spark Behind the Explosion. JERRY THOMAS SEITZER: Automotive, Co-Ops Van En- gineering, A Bright and Engaging Smile. Third Row: CARL AUGUST SENG: Automotive, Co-ops Hirlinger Truck Sales, Inc., Student Council I, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative I, Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, Likes Sports. JUANITA ROSE SESS: Distributive, Co-ops McAIpin's, D,E.C.A. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, She Has a Pleasing Person- aIity. WANDA SEVERANCE: Needle Trades, Co-ops Acme Wiper 81 Industrial Laundy, Always Comes to the Point. Fourth Row: SHEILA HELEN SHAF-ER: Commercial Design, A Sweet Smile To Match Her Personality. LINDSEY STEVEN SHANKS: Commercial Foods, Co-ops Bethesda Hospital, 'Cross Country I, Muscle Club I, Stu- dent Representative Assembly I, Perfect Attendance I, 2, The Boy That Gets Around. MARY MAGDALENA SHEFFIELD: Ottice Practice, G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, F.T.A. 3, Cendra 3, Variety Show I, She'II Reach Her Goal. Fifth Row: JEAN SHEPHERD: Business, Co-ops Board of Education, Choir I, 4, Pertect Attendance I, G.A.A. I, Friendly and Liked by All. DONALD SHEPPARD: Electrical, Co-ops C. Schmidt Company, PENDULUM 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, A Good Worker. RONALD SHEPPARD: Automotive, Co-ops Shefter's, Tall, Dark and Handsome, Makes Him Qualify. Sixth Row: MARY ANN ELIZABETH SHIVELEY: Business, Co-ops Central Trust Company, Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Has Her Own Trait of Something Special. CHARLES SIMS: Automotive, Co-ops Hull-Dobbs Co., Football I, Driven By Ambition. EDWINA SIMS: Business, Band 2, Quiet, But Real Nice. Played Sports First Row: KATHLEEN SIMS: Business: Co-ops Scripps-Howard: Al- pha Chi Gamma 3, 4: Guide Z, 3: A Happy Heart. SHIRLEY SMALLWOOD: Business: Cofops Central High School Switchboard: She Will Reach Her Intended GoaI. CAROL SMITH: Business: Covops American Book Com' pany: Cendra I: Y-Teens 3: Smiles and Friends De- scribe Carol. Second Row: JOHN SMITH: Automotive: -Co-ops Peoples' Machine: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: C-Club 3, 4: Athletic and Well Liked. KENNETH SMITH: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Greenfield Mills: Good Humor. DOLORES SNEED: Distributive: Co-ops H. 81 S, Poque 2Hm1pany:ID.E.C.A. 3, 4 : Quiet, but a Real Sweet Girl at irnes. Third Row: HELEN SOLOCK: Business: Co-ops American Book Com- Eany: Knight Life I, 2: Finds Married Lite Fits Her est. THERESA ANN SPEED: Office Practice: Co-ops Board of Education: Choir l, 2: G.A.A. I: Red Cross Representa- ltuive ll: A Person With a Charming Personality and oise. GLORIA JEAN STEINMETZ: Needle Trades: Co-ops Acme Company: Those Mischievous Eyes. Fourth Row: MARYCELL STEPHENS: Needle Trades: Her Smile Wins Many Friends With a Personality To Go With lt. WILLIAM RICHARD STEVIE: Automotive: Co-ops Childe Oil Company: Sludenl'Cour1ciI I, 2: Package Plan Rep- resentative I, 2, 3: Red Cross Representative I, 2, 3: Guy With a Shy Grin. DANIEL THOMAS STEWART: Metal Trades: Co-ops Finn Equipment Company: A Great Guy With a Grand Per- sona ity. Fifth Row: JACK ROBERT STIGLER: Printing: Co-ops Western Hills Press: Good-Natured and Always Willing To Be Friends. JIM PATRICK STITH: Electrical: Co-ops Cincinnati Gas Br Electric Company: Stage Crew 3, 4: A Real Great Guy: Friendly to Everyone All of the Time. FRANCIS J. STRUNK: Aviation Co-ops Aviation Center: Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3: Youth for Christ l: Color Guard 2: That Unforgettable Way ot His. Sixth Row: RUTH STUCKEY: Business: Co-ops Central High School, Boys' Athletic Office: Choir 3, 4: Junior Council of World Affairs 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Her Ambition ls To Suc- ceed in Business. SHIRLEY ANN STUART: Distributive' Shilton's: D.E.C.A. 3, 4: Always Eager to Obligef' CONNIE ELLEN STURGILL: Distributive: Co-ops J. J. Newberry: Youth tor Christ 2, 3: D.E.C.A. 3, 4: Junior Council oi World Affairs 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 3: That Certain Quietness and Friendliness Brings Her Many Friends. r'-i:': .wif-s. E' S- T? sm sr' Seniors of Central First Row: JASON ROBERT SUCHANEK: Technical3 Early Bird Club 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Red Cross Representative 43 Junior Counc'l ot World Affairs 23 Each Day Brings Plenty of Fun From Jason. DANIEL HENRY SULLIVAN: Technicalg Gym Team 2, 3, 43 Student Representative Aszembly 33 Prom Committee 33 Hi-Y 43 His Sense of Humor and Friendly Personality Will Serve Him Well in the Future. JEAN E. SUMMERS: Needle Tradesg Co-ops Standard Textile Companyg G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Maiorettes 43 Y.Teens 3, 43 Power Sewing Award 33 G.A.A. Awards 23 Honor Roll 23 Jean ls a Leader in Her Field in Many Ways. Second Row: ALBERT R, SUNDERS: Automotive3 Co-ops Tedford Crys- tal Labs.3 With a Pleasing Smile, He Can't Be Beat. THOMAS JOSEPH TABAR: Electrical3 Co-ops Wooley Electric Supply Company3 Swimming 3, 43 Bowling Team 3, 43 Everyone Knows Him by His Warm Manner. ED ALLEN TABOR: Lithography3 Co-ops Mailway Adver4 tising Company3 Has a Bright Outlook on Lite. Third Row: BEATRICE TATE: Business: G.A.A. I, 23 Outstanding in Many Things. MARY KATHERN TAULBEE: Office Practice3 Co-ops Wil- lam Powell Company3 Perfect Attendance I3 Quiet and Shy at First, GEORGIEANN JANET TEKUELVE: Businessg Co-ops Cin- cinnati Water Worksg Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 43 Shorthand Award 33 Looks for Success in the Future. Fourth Row: RODNEY TERRY: Distributive3 Co-ops Nadlcr's Clothing Store3 Student Representative Assembly I, 33 Knight Life Representative 2, 33 Knight Life Staff 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 43 D.E.C,A. 3, President 43 Youth tor Christ lg Junior Council ot World Affairs 33 TV Dance Party Representative for Central High School I, 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Package Plan 33 Prom Commitee 33 Pep Club 23 Speech Club 43 A Boy With Many Friends, Who Has a Personality All His Own and Good Manners To Go With Them, BENJAMIN NOBLE TERZIN: Printingg Co-ops I-Iennegan Painting Company3 A Guy That Tries Hard at Every- t ing, ARTHUR LEE THOMAS: Allied Construction3 Co-ops John P. Wells 81 Sons3 Perfect Attendance 33 Courteous and Cooperative. Fifth Row: ETTA THOMAS: Business3 Co-ops Cincinnati Automobile Dealers Assn.3 A Forecaster of Good Cheer. BETTY TOLLE: BUSINESS: Co-ops Ohio National Life In- surance Company3 Guide 33 Junior Council of World Af- fairs 33 Shorthand Awards 33 lntelligence Is No Problem for Betty. JACK TRIPLETT: Automotive3 Co-ops Queen City Chevro- let Company3 Pleasing To Know and To Be With, Sixth Row: EVERETT BRUD TROVILLO: Automotive3 Co-ops Hull' Dobbsg Good Looks and a Personality Plus, SONDRA LEE TRUMBLE: Business3 Co-ops American Book COVTID-HDV: Bandhl, Z, 3, 43 Choir I3 Package Plan Repre- sentat.ve I3 Junior Council of World Affairs 33 Knight Lite Representative 23 Well Known To Her Many Friends. CLYDE TUBBS: Automotive3 Cofops Corcraw Oil Com- panv3 Football 23 Gym Team 23 Track 23 Baseball 33 A Real Super Charger With His Jokes. ecame Co-ops Firsf Row: JAMES WARREN TURNER: AuIornoIiye3 Co-ops Progres- sive MoIor Sa!cs Cornpany3 Swirnminq Team I, 2, 33 Gen- era! Moiors Training Schoo! 43 A Boy Wiih Nice Ways. VIRGELIA GERALDINE TURNER: Busincss3 Co-ops Board of EducaIion3 G.A.A, I, 23 Nonia Award 43 J-Day Corn- rniIfee 43 A Swe!! Sport, Who Is We!! Liked. JIM WILBURN TYSON: AuIomoIiyc3 CO-ops CQX'53 Gene Ilcrnan QuaIiIics. Second Row: JERRY CLARENCL ULM: AuIonioIive3 Co ops Ponhac Transrniss org Genera Morors Training Schoo! I, 43 High Afnbifons Ior Ihe Furcrc Ahead. ERNEST VANOVER: Diese-I3 WanIs Ihe Why and Whai of Things. LAVERNE S. VORNBERG: Busincss3 Co-ops American Book Cornpanyj Cheer!eader Reserve Tcarn Co-Capfain 2, Var- sify Cheerleader 3, 43 Package P!an RepresenIaIive 33 Dri!I Team 2, 3, 43 G.A.A, I, 2, 33 Phi Chi 3, Vice-Pres idenI 43 WaIer Show 33 OuIsIanding in Her Acriyiries and Known for Hcr Sweef Persona!iIy. Third Row: CAROL ANN WAONER: OHice Pracriceg Co-ops American Book Corripanyg Cendra I, 23 OuieI in Her Ways, BuI as Nice as Can Be. EWALD JOHN WALDECK: AkUIOI'TIOIiVCf Co-ops Karl Kiefer Company3 Guide 33 PerIect Arfendance 33 J-Day Award 33 IniIiaIiyc and Ski!! BeIonq Io EwaId. SELWYN REGINALD WARD: Radio-TV3 Cross CounIry I, 23 Track I, 2 3, 43 TvpicaI CcnIra! SIudcnI. Fourfh Row: SHIRLEY JEAN WARD: Busfnessg SIudenI Council 43 Jun- ior Counci! of Wor!d Affairs 33 Cheer!eaders 23 Band I, 23 MaioreIIc 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Variery Show 2, 43 G.A,A. I, 2, 43 Junior Red Cross ReprescnIafiyc I, 2, 3, 43 Norna Typing Award 33 KnighI LiIe Represenrarive 3, 43 Ac- IivaIed and A!ways on the Go. BERNARD WATTS: CornrnerciaI Foodsg Co-ops Iv1i!Is Ros- Iauran13 Track I, 23 FooIba!! I, 23 BaskeIbaI! I3 Hand- some and Iv1ansornc. JOHN CHARLES WEBER: E!ecIricaI3 Co-ops Gab!e E!ec- 1ric3 BowI'nq Team 2 33 A Natura! Cornic AI! oI Ihe Time. Fifth Row: SANDRA LYNN WEBER: Businessg Cofops Hcnry Harris3 Y-Teers 3, President 43 CiyfI Service Award 43 Guide 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Represenfafive 23 Junior CounciI oI W'o:!d Affairs 2, 33 Sandy Has Mi!es of SfIv1fI-L-E-S. FRANCES CHARLOTTE WELLS: Bus'ness3 Co-ops Ohio Nsfiona! Life Insurance Cornpany3 Swee1 and Depend- a Ie. DONALD LEE WELTON: DicseI3 FooIba!! I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 C-C!ub 3, 43 Srudenr RepresenIaIive AssernbIy 2, 33 A Typ'ca! AIhIeIe. Sixfh Row: MIVIAN JOYCE WELTON: Busiressg GIad To Be He!p' fu!.!' RUSSELL RAY WELTY: D'sIribuIiyc3 Co-ops Nadlefs C!oIhinq SIore3 D.E.C.A. 3, 43 Faces The Eacrs of Life and Enioys Schoo!. JOSEPH WENDELL: MeIa! Tradesg Co-ops Wi1I Cornicc Company WanIs To Make Sure ThaI's Hc's Right K x rin is cg, ax 'QS' S? syrccs is 3 I 'rs Seniors of Central First Row: BILL WAYNE WESLEYg Automotive: Co-ops Hull-Dobbs: Enemies Are Scarce With Bill. CHARLES T. WESLEY: Metal Trades: Co-ops Parkway Pattern Shop: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Fun To Be With and Nice To Know. LANNY JON WESSEL: Aviation: Co-ops Aviation Cen- ter: Football I, 2: Enioys a Good Time. Second Row: ROBERT WILLIAM WESSELS: Electrical: Co-ops Gable Electric Company: A Guy With Connections. JANET GAIL WEST: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Prom Attendant 3: Prom Committee 3: Polio Collection Committee 3: Likes People and Enioys Lite. WILLIAM WEST: Automotive: Co-ops All Sea Son Com- pany: A Friend in Need, ls a Friend Indeed. Third Row: BONNY JANE WHEELER: Business: Co-ops American Book Company: Choir 2, 3, 4: Someone Nice To Know. LARRY WILES: Automotive: 'Co-ops Queen City Chevrolet Company: Football 2: On Hand Whenever He Is Needed. JERRY PETER WILHELM: Automotive: Co-ops Progressive Oldsmobile: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Package Plan Representative I: Student Council Representative I: Pertect Attendance I: Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4: His Music Keeps His Toes Tapping. Fourth Row: BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS: Needle Trades: Co-ops Standard Textile Company: G.A.A. I, 3, 4: Perfect Attend- ance I, 3: Choir I, 2: Pep Club I, 2: Knight Life Rep- resentative l, 2: Student Council I, 2, 3: Junior Achieve- ment I: Y-Teens 2, 3: Guide 2, 3: F.T.A. I: High Spirits Are Always With Barbara. RICHARD FRANCIS WILLIAMS: Automotive: Co-ops J 84 N Electric: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Dick Finds His Work Interesting. SHERYL RITA WILLIAMS: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Shillito's: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show I, 3, 4: Knight Lite Representative I, 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, Man- ager 3: Christmas Show I, 2: Perfect Attendance I, 2: Junior Red Cross Representative I: Tumbling, Rumbling, Dancing, and Prancingf' Fifth Row: Tl-IELMA WILLIAMS: Office Practice: G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Prom Committee I: Perfect Attendance I: Real Nice in I-ter Funny Ways. VELMA S. WILLIS: Business: Co-ops Arrow Furniture Company: Alpha 'Chi Gamma 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Alpha 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Knight Lite Statt 3, 4: G.A.A. I: Guides 3, 4: Gregg Typing Award 23 Bookkeeping Proficiency Award 4: Smiles, Fun, and Boys Are Her Trademark, JACK WILSON: Printing: Co-ops VoIt's-Thomas Printing Company: Perfect Attendance Award 3: Cool Man, Cool. Sixth Row: YVONNE WISE: Business: Pi Chi 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Drill Team 3: Pep Club 3: A Gay and Happy Girl, IRVIN L. WOLFE: Printing: Co-ops VoIt's-Thomas Printing Company: Band 2, 3, 4: J-Day Committee: Eager To Be Friendly. JOYCE ANN WOODDELL: Business: Plenty ot Smiles and Laughs. Graduated Proudly Eirst Row: STANFORD CHICO WONG: Metal Trades: Co-ops John- on Doppler Truck Company: Muscular and Mean: But Qice If you Know Him. IAROL WRIGHT: Distributive: Co-ops G. C. Murphy's Iompany: Choir I: Pertect Attendance I: Knight Lite Representative 2: Junior Achievement I: Likes To Make Friends. RANDY LEE WRIGHT: Allied Construction: Co-ops Kmerican Book Company: A True Friend With a Winning 'ersonaIity: He Has the Right Slant on Lite. Second Row: SARY ALLEN WUERDEMAN: Automotive: Co-ops Pro- gressive Oldsmobile: C-Club Ig Football 3:. Track 2: Gen- eral Motors School I: Satisfied With the World. v1ARY HELEN YATES: Business: Choir I: A Nice Girl Vho Is a Friend To Everyone. SILBERT YOUNG: Commercial Design: Most Promising unior Award 3: A Fellow With a Heart of Gold. 'hird Row: APLEY YOUNG: Aviation: At Your Service Any Time, s Tapley. IM ZAPF: Electrical: 'Co-ops Frank's Motor Repair: A uper Charger With Connections. ETTY ANN ZINN: Distributive: Co-ops H. 8: S. Pogue Iompany: Youth tor Christ 2, 3: Guide 2- D.E.C.A. 3 2 J-Day Award 3: Attendance Award 2, 3: Honor Roll : Hard Worker and Strives To Get the Best. iourth Row: AUL BENTON: Electrical Trades: I finally Made III OBERT HOLBROCK: Allied Construction: Co-ops Stand- rd Pattern Co.: Last, But Not Least. LOIS ASBURY GERALDINE BAKER CHARLES BOGENSCHUTZ JOHNNY BRACKETT BETTY BROWN HOWARD BROWING WILBUR CARTER WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM ANDREW DUKES WILLIAM FEATHERKILE EDWARD FREYTAG WAYNE GERHARDT JERRY GOFF RON GORDLEY EARL GREEN RUBY GREER LARRY HERNDON WILLIAM JOHNSON SENIORS NOT PICTURED CHARLES JONES CHARLES KAYLOR ROBERT KRON JOANN KUNKEL THOMAS LESCH PATRICK MORRIS JOHN McCLAIN DENNIS MCCLURE JERRY MCDONALD 71 PATRICIA PALMISANO WILLIAM PATMON DOUGLAS PHILLIPS BOB SELLERS DONALD SCHIRMER EDDIE PLOGSTED DONALD RIDDELL JERRY SALZL SANDRA SERMERSHEIM LEON SHAVERS JAMES SMITH WILLIE SPRINGER BILL STICKEL JOYCE TROSPER KEITH WALLACE ROBERT WHEELER The .lunior Class Begins Advanced Training in Trades OFFICERS JERRY cooRE r,.r..,.. T . . Presideni RICHARD KELLEY . , , . vagespfesideni DONNA LAY ,.,.... , , secfeisfy MARGARET EHRNSCHWENDER . . ineasuref Lefi lo righiz Jerry Coolce. Donna Lay, Margarel Ehrnschwender and Richard Kelley. Juniors debale lowering of fhe voiing age lo eighleen. Juniors encounier more difflculi work because lhey begin To reach The advanced iraining in iheir Trade area. They are well accjuainiecl wilh Cenlral and iis rouiine, however, and are able io lake on new responsibiliiies wi+h relaiive ease. The junior class is called on lo shoulder a large share of ex- ira-curricular aciiviiies, since ihe seniors are only in school on a hall-lime basis. I+ is in Jrhe junior year also ihal some siudenis eleci fhe 'rechnical program and begin hall-day courses in chemisiry or physics. One ihing all juniors have in common is lhe course in American hislory, and ii provides ihem wiih an endless siream of informaiion To pass on lo ihe underclassmen. 15 at 'UH -Q if bw S11 - is A .9 f - '. i 'e . :-i 'i B v' . ' 1 .valor S .4 i, g 'V aww ' ,,, ui , ei' .D .. 5 ,Q - 4 ., S ,ES1 S' wsu 5 .wx N? K ,',, S S .z J' ,247 av 'U 4 . fc I . W, ,, -' r J 1. -Q , A Q F - L ' K Y! 'i ,F- ' Q r - H ' . Q 'fy 2-if x. y F' kj :,.. ' Qi l f . J A , QL QQ Q A . .. A , Q is . B .,. - s s A ii , ' V .fl me 'ggi :,L I ' N ' Q fr as A i iii. , ,..,.. A 5 fi 2 4 .. f f f I' gg? ' B if li f fir A Q if ex fa is-Q ...J rs. l is ff B i , e Q isss Ki i . ,..,. X . , X F We Firsf Row: Ira Abboll. Barbara Aclon, James Adkins, Jolwn Adrian, Judy Agoslini, Gary Albers, Jolinny Allen, Ronald Allmon, Gus Anderson, David Arnold. Second Row: Billy Afkinson, David Auslin, Carol Ayers, Ann Bacliman, Jimmie Baker, Norma Baker, Ruin Ball, Bob Ballman, Peqgy Barker, Robert Barnes. Third Row: Bill Barnickle, Bally Barion, Donnell Balcluelor, Janice Bau- silier, Joan Bodinqliaus, Roger Begley, Lullier Bell, Roberl Berlinq, Lee Bernadine, Calvin Bells. Fourfh Row: Lee Beuke, David Boqqs, Eddie Bolilander Ruin Bolden, Diann Bollinger, Carmon Bollon, Wayne Bond, Paula Borqemenke, Roberl Bosse, Sponsor Boseman. The Juniors Arllnur Bradley, Phyllis Brollncrrl, Fifih Row: Alvin Bowling, Dennis Boyles, Claire Bracken, Glenda Bransiulfer, Mary Breiienback, Dewayne Brooks, Deanna Brown, Jane Brown. Sixiln Row: Edna Bruce, Tom Brunner, Roberl Brunswick, Kenny Brusman Bill Bryani, Ron Buck, Brenda Bundy, Bary Bumpus, Sian Buimli, Euqenf- Burl. Sevenih Row: Roy Burnside, Donna Burl, Candy Calalian, Loo Cannon, Alflwea Carey, ivlillon Carqile, Velma Carson, Louii. Carllion, Evelyn Caslelow, Shirley Clnalman. Eighih Row: Joyce Clalworlliy, Marylou Clauncli, JoAnn Clovenqer, Judy Cody, Gene Cole, Sylvesler Coleman, Frank Colwoll, Bob Cook, Danny Cook, Kennilli Cook. Look to the Seniors for Guidance Juniors Appreciate CentraI's Great Advantages First Row: Viola Cook, Wilma Cook, Jerry Cooke, Terry Coombs, Tom Coombs, Allen Correll, Allen Cox, Mary Craiq, Nancy Craio, Jack Creech, Second Row: Frank Crosby, Hazel Cummins, James Cunningham, Bonnie Daly, Jerre Daniels, Bill Davis, Brenda Davis, Revis Davison, Robert Dawson, Joetta Dees. Third Row: John Dell, Wilda Denny, Ted Deyounq, Carol Dick, Donna Dillion, Jean Diniel, Al Dixon, Veriece Dixon, Gary Donner, lceora Dooley. Fourth Row: Wilma Dorna, Elizabeth Drinks, Theodore Duniqan, Dave Durbin, Paul Diirkin, Larry Earhart, Beverly Edison, Robert Edwards, Margaret Ehrnschwender, Lynn Elbe. , V. W Qi, LZ mx 3 ll!! it .iii ' W 1, ,, ' i . -5 ,.1r:: 1 X, g 1 fi ' ,. E t 'R 5 . ... . - Q5 V e S 'E , S A Fifth Row: Loredith Elliott, Casey Ellis, John Ellis, Judy Emmut, Mike Enwright, Ray Essert, Bob Evans, Charles Evans, Altred Evens, James Fails. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Faulkner, Jay Faster, BettyJo Ferguson, Darrell Fields, Don Fischesser, Bob Fisher, Judy Fitzpatrick, Paulette Flanagan, Larry Forney, Alice Frederick. Seventh Row: Ronald Frost, Jerry Fudclie, Ramona Furkin, Valerie Gaines, Betty Gannon, Janice Gardner, Roger Garrett, Roster Garrett, Ernest Garrison, Geraldine Gaylor. Eighth Row: Mary Gene Gebel, Anna Gill, Terry Gilliqan, Barbara Goens, Joyce Gover, Geraldine Gray, Charlotte Greene, Ralph Greer, Terry Grigqith, Floyd Grimes. i 1 s if ,,, or 'iii i , D ss, 'IH ,e- i,v ia l i . ,- -- less 0 , ,.,,. , - my 3 H 5, K -,gi Mi i g i' it 'gi :,, S ak 3. ii -ii Illhgiiwi Jgaixfgr 'gag iggl tiay gtg f sei . sliit lQT- ,asf ...ry cess ,,, Qu ,Q 0 y yyyyyv i , S NT? y Q Q ml X Q' . 2 65 S ,. ., uy.. , , s H . . - , is. . ,A f,.,- :.. iw' 'tl'- J- Qi ak E , E as , s E, , s is-,J , L-...sex E ,,., E ,,. . , E IQ, I. I, -Lx h Y -. -',k R A . F 7 4 . , ' P ... r A A' 1 . 'li J b 1 J fa, 1 we B i s i' K' B . f h r s 5 B fe , Sf .. 9 gli E,l:, ,. ' . . t ii: Q . h ky 5 K : -.,.'. M ' , ,K ' .5 . il F A J 5 yr ' , ii i L ' ii ' will D . ii K4 t i 1 x. I K -?: - . ,. x ..-- W .i r . , B . . .. . as -S i . E? ,Q . t 2 kki, :Q 1..k:.,z. Q Li H E , S y . K .V i y Z. ., NEE: N . H Q : V..w : g y y il 1 9' W . l r l 1 K y .AAA mAAA:AX.. 1 AAAA- .,.i.X, Q 5 - ' , . r . M M' , --I 2 i is is ..1.,. ... f 'IQI D v g !. L - , Q. . me 'U' 1' A::3.-: T . f -v we l we A b:::.,:.:' 8 MI i is 'UQ' Firsl Row: Charles Hail, Clyde Hall, Jean Hall, William Hanes, Clara Haney, Brenda Hankerson, Sandra Happner, Belly Lou Harness, Jim Harris, Dorolhy Harrison. Second Row: Roy Havlin, Toba Haynes, Elmer Heidorn, Larry Heilkamp, Coy Hellon, Jellie Henderson, Roberl Henderson, Carler Herman, John Henry, Beverly Henser. Third Row: Lloyd Henron, Edward Herzog, Dorolhy Ann Hess, Palricia Heyl, Paulanne Heyman, John Hicks, Willie Hickmon, Barbara l-lill, Cara Hill, James Hill. Fourlh Row: Velia Hill, Charles Hodge, Jerry Hodge, Donald Holman, Arnold l-lollandsworlh, Gary Homer, Carole Hoover, Dick Howard, Knosl Howard, William Howard. rrrilrrr , Q ? ' 4' Fiflh Row: John Hubbard, lvlarie Hudepohl, Earl Hull, Linda l-lull, Juanila Hughes, Phillip Hummendorl, Ed Humperl, Slephen Hurler, Charles lhle, Carol lssacs. Sixlh Row: Wanda lssacs, Delores Jackson, Mavis Jackson, Veronica Jackson, Warran Jackson, Della James, David Jeller, Bill Jones, Charles Jones, Donald Jones. Sevenlh Row: Floyd Jones, Oalrice Jones, Tedcl Jones, Alberl Johnson, Bill Johnson, Marcella Julius, Joe Junius, William Judkins, Richard Kelley, Alvin Kelley. Eighlh Row: Belly Kelly, Jerry Kelso, Mike Kidwell, LaVerne Kirchner. Linda Kisl, Clarence Kluqh, Floyd Knipe, Kalhy Knosl, Barbara Kock, James Kohne. Juniors Excel in Mastering Chosen Trades I Q f ' - ' 'I :Z -:J R5 K Y s ,L Q 51, - , B - , . r- , ., E i ...f Y., .: -. - . : . :.' . ii' -:, -- Q' or W ' My - 'F 1 X ' - 1 -xr ' - f' W Q: gg. at Q5 iw E , .Lh, -. . .. - V 2 M. 1 ' 2 ' 'i wr. E i s 15, W L u, h Q B ae 4' 551 ,. he - n eoye eel a1Qea,, wiae ,Qi e -.:: --tiz I- I I ' 4 f . ,:.., .L L :--Q ' 2 H ii L H in Q X it gr Q A I B L : f - 'ff':., L ia j' ii ' ',' M + 11.1, I L i L M 1 Q I' wi 5-, 2 i'iN,,,,,,, .f ' - ff 1 ,,:f' X gil , .:,..Q. A A. ' ',: 'Yin as ' a i L II in B i - l L P- if if mgivewf VY i il r we n R L L ,ik B is if L as ' 5 Firsf Row: Paul Kohney, John Koire, Kay Kraus, Glen Kreis, Kennelh Kuderer, Bob Kunlz, Jean Landwehr, Bill Lager, Larry Lanier, Milne Lanier. Second Row: Shearl Lawinq, Donna Lay, Roberi Lear, Jane Leber, Eugene Lee, Yvonne Leif, George Levericlc, James Lewis, Tommie Lewis, Clifiord Lindsay. Third Row: Ron Lipson, Jay Liikenhaus, Barbara Liiile, Joe Liiile, Carolyn Lifileiohn, Eugene Logan, Essie Long, Claude Loii, Iori Louis, Wilberf Love. Fourih Row: Hawley Lovell, Fanny Lowry, Olean Lowery, James Lucas. Roger Luerg, Ronald Joseph March, Mike Madden, Charles Mann, Pam Marks, Willie Maya. The Junior Class Has Many Promising Athletes conveniion Proud arf siudenis show iheir display made for Teachers' Q2 L . I '- N ',,,:: .L ., R s X 'L me I -: P s i ccsc Q 1 Q if Q aww '-www .1,f . N i Q l , ,1 , .. cg , R ,,, as ' -...P f es . L . . R is c s c Q i s s s Q, ,L .. , i Q.. J is f A : H Q M x..,,: ic, X r R ii li ir R L . - , 'ii . :' - L - if Sian .. X i. V, . i .M- ' s A f 'I 'N .,..., 1 ' si 4 QS x Q K as K +R' Kei H 1 H ,llb K , il S3 , L L 1 we 'r Q Firsi Row: Lois Mellon, Larry Meyers, Dorelhea Middleion, Roberl Miles, Berry Millender, Alice Miller, Arlhur Miller, Barbara Miller, Jeanneiie Miller, Ronald Miller. Second Row: Rulh Miller, Joyce Mills, Barbara Milchell, Edwin Miichell, James Moals, Harold Mobley, Jerry Moore, Judy Morris, Lesier Morris, Rudy Moses. Third Row: Johnny Mounls, Anihony Mullins, Joe Mullins, Billy McBea+h. James McGinnis, Louise Mc6ooqin, Harrison McGraw, Vernice Mcevrow, Mike Mclnfosh, Jerry McOuerry. Fourfh Row: Mary Neff, Ronnie Nelson, Dorolhy Neudiqaie, Ronald Newcomb, James Newbill, Sarah Nimeskern, Gerri Noyes, Karen Nueloler, Larry Nunqesier, Larz Oberle. if ,, : fs sry X5 if-T555 , f Q , f L A ,,. L . fx . -r.. Ny' , Yi , L is , ,, ' .-j . ' X Q -2 W ' .. - . xwff . . . lg' 5 -is Fiffh Row: Allan Odell, Shirley Odenback, Jack O'Keeie, Jim Olivcr. Beverly Opel, Care Osselorlh, Jim Oslerwisclw, Ron Ollinq, Jay Owens. Jim Owens. Sixih Row: Jack Packeli, Paul Palmer, Gary Palierson, Wanda Palierson, Ted Paxlon, Willie Penninglon, Anna Perkins, Barbara Perkins, Belly Perkins, Gladys Person. Sevenfh Row: Dave Peiers, Jim Pelrovilch, Chuck Piahler, Laverno Phillips, Janel' Poole, Sidney Porier, Jerome Poynler, Larry Pridemorc, Princella Lewis, Shirley Proiiilf. Eighfh Row: Bernice Prophells, Linda Randolph, Ann Reynolds, Larry Reynolds, Sandy Reser, Paiiy Richard, Mary Richardson, Dale Rierman, Terry Rilchery, Lloyd Roberls. Juniors Star in Spring Play and Variety Show The Junior Class is Inspired by .I-Day Program Firsl' Row: Donald Robison, l-larold Rodgers, George Romans, Gwen Rosemond, Carl Rudolf, Anna Rue, John Ruelnel, Jane Russell, Larry Ryan, Norma Ryan. Second Row: Richard Sapp, Sandy Sapp, Lee Sanreqrel, Robert Saller- lield, William Schaal, Harry Schard, Dorolhy Scheid, Larry Scheid, George Schwarm, Sharon Schweilzer. Third Row: Georqe Scudder, Ralph Seiler, Harold Senq, Roqer Seng, Darlene Shackellord, Mike Sharkey, Jerry Sharks, Donald Sharp, Richard Shellon, Mary Elhel Shorl, Fourlh Row: Judy Simmons, Jim Simpson, Sarilyn Sing, Cheryl Seppel, Eva Skidmore, Alice Smilh, Belly Smilh, Eslher Smilh, Ina Smilh, Joyce Smilh. , he ' if in we l .r r E 'IQ .,.,,' - ,- .-v NV:' .. .Y ,W Y . ., -i-: Y , as 5 l wwf 3.1 an 1 T , Z are eil 55 any . , s 1-,A Fii A A. TEE: 7 l ' ff 2 5'3 J' Q km s? if lf 2 f ' S if ' si . QT? We k X we J ef ' M me Fif+h Row: Joseph Smilh, Julia Smilh, LaVerne Smilh, Marqarel Smilh, Norma Smilh, Pal Smilh, John Soufherland, Berlha Sparks, Fred Spur- lock, lla Slallworlh. Sixlh Row: l-lomer Slamper, Delores Sleinrnefz, Sharon Slevie, Kennelh Sligall, Posie Sloyall, Mary Slrickley, Johnny Slrunk, James Sullon, Vernon Talaor, Eslill Taylor. Sevenlh Row: Hal Taylor, Anna Terrell, Wayne Tharp, Roberl' Thomas, Rubie Thomas, Gail Thompson, Jordan Thompson, William Tilllord, Jim Tiplon, Larry Toddrine. Eighfh Row: Rulh Tolberl, Don Townsend, Roger Townsley, Connie Troxell, Gail Troxell, Ron Troxell, Kay Tscheiner, Jim Turner, Larry Turner, Janel Twiner. J P it-wx K' ...R I 5' , is . Q , A K , E, X W I AQ ,I ...I V K . 5 if S is Q ., ff-A f 'II2 s we -rr ii 'Q . W , Q s, , 1 ,,-. as s, x Q so ... . W ,, ,sf . . ,,,, .. X wg, f 'W 'I' ' , Q uik mx Ei H L , ' ' ' ,Q ,-,. N sa, ,, . T f . ,ll s. :::' s W' ' + ' ' i Q ,i , M Q , . ,Q,,- i i p L siee ' W , .. I f il ' . .3 Q 'fi s ,wx ,Q ,L Q '.:' t' i .,..: Q I, ' fi '-Q 55? j ,X Q h i , , s - -ir , Q is i ra W if' s A , 5 RM.. -g, A- A A -NT' Q . ., 1 -, , he vlwx x Q k 'QN,Ms .ss Xx r Q, ,. '1-- Q Q NM - Ti 1 f' Lex, .--L I ' P P -. ..,' ' s ix, ' ' ' ., Q - mg? vi, 1- is xg 'Qr' ' X gr Firsr Row: Lois Upelisrcli, James Ulz, Joy Vaiiglwn, lem Velilein, l-lerb Venius, Edward Viclcers, ClW6Vl9'i Virlwr, Rusli Vielor, Eileen Vcwqel, Henry Voql. Second Row: Franlr Vifaqner, Kenny VValLer, Wendell Walker, Rulli Ann Wallace, Ken Warner, Charles Vvlaiiblewslc, Dwayne Walson, Savmes Walsen, Dean Webb, Douglas Webb. Third Row: Judy Webber, Jerry Widdiruq, Rfcbard Welaqe, Cliarlle Wells, Jack Wendel, Ken Wessel, Delores Wesl, Marquerila Weslbroolc, Verqena Weslerbreclc, Belly Wlwalley. Fourfh Row: Annie Wlielslone, Rira Wliile, Bernard Wlwill, Carl Wiley Carl Williams, Cordelia Williams, Mildred Williams, Wilbur Williams Fran Willis, Roqer Willis. Fifth Row: Larry Wilmonl, Anna Wilson, Bob Wilson, Barbara Woody, Barbara Woolum, Barbara Wriqbl, Doi-olliy Wriqlif, Alex Young, Linda Yeilnq Marilyn Zadelc, l-larold Zeilman, Juniors Treasure Fondest Memories of the Prom Sluden+s of summer session enioy Cen'rrel's norrh campus. . . .-X Q Sophomore Class Picks Four Girls to Act as Cfficers OFFICERS BETTY EVANS .......... Presidenl RUTH BRISBIN . . . . .vzcerfesldenl BETTY BURNS . . . . .seaeiafy JOYCE BURTON . , . ,Treasurer World hislory classes are lavoriles wilh sophomores, bul hard work is Lell lo Righl: Belly Evans, Joyce Burlon, Belly Burns, and Rulh Brisbin. required in checking lacls and ligures. Sophomores are lhe largels ol many iolces, because ol lhe origin ol lhe word, sophomore However, al Cenlral lhese sluolenls are lreguenlly new, having linished lhe ninlh grade al one ol Cincinnalis iunior high schools. So wilh lheir new- ness, lhey have a lresh, unsophislicaled oulloolc which en- ables lhem lo lake a lceen inleresl in lhe school and lo work hard lo achieve as much as possible in lheir lirsl year al a senior high school. lnvariably, lhis enlhusiasm also spreads inlo exlra-curricular aclivilies such as sporls, newspaper anol annual slalls, clubs, and musical groups. The sophomore class is a large one, and ils members, lherelore, have greal influence on lhe characler and spiril ol lhe enlire sluclenl body. ss., 'f fa -V. Q is W ' ' ix - N 'F a . ii A H B .X . ws' X ' is Q E.. L'YQ. q,:L f Q , X Ks ,I f ll f ,:,q, 1 s Q si ' , -r ,s i 0 , .,, Q i 3 S i Q - X ..-, -..L s. ,X t MN 1 .. ii fbb A .. , r .. X,'.., '- ei - , il s .z '.' , , , .5 1 s y Q Q A ....' I :,. r B A' self ' , ---f' Q . A ' fi' 'X..'-, sg, First Row: Mary Alai, Tony Alberi, Connie Alexander, Dave Allen, Jerry Anderson, 'lhornion Anderson, John Andrews, Frank Angsi, Donald Asberry, Beverly Ashford. Second Row: Pairicia Aycox, Clark Bacon, Anioria Bailey, Byron Bailey, Kaihy Bailey, Kenneih Bailey, Herberl Baily, Mary Louise Baily, Ray- mond Baird, Jerry Baker. Third Row: Alvin Baker, Darrell Baldwin, Jack Ballard, Bubein Ballew, Bill Bamonie, Carolyn Barnes, Gena Barneii, Pal Baron, Bill Barlon, Don Bashan. Fourfh Row: Vernell Baichelor, Tanya Baile, Barbara Bauer, Edward Bauer, Edward Baumer, Joan Bauon, Gerald Bea, Virginia Beard, Gerrie Beasley, Jerry Bechiel, Edward Beech. Fiflh Row: Joe Bell, Alberl Benoii, Bill Beuke, Joann Bialy, Denny Bing- ham, Jim Black, Dan Bocklel, Charles Bodden, Bill Bogenschulz, Ray Boldi. Sixfh Row: Agnes Bolin, Daniel Bonrev, David Bracken, Roberl Braden. Beverly Bradley, Shirley Branlley, Marilyn Breodon, Ruih Brisbin, Don Brockman, Elhel Brown. Seventh Row: James Brown, John Brown, Roberi Brown, Haren Browning, Clyde Brubaker, Neil Brubaker, Carl Bruce, Robe-ri Bruegernan, Sharon Brusman, Andrew Bryson. Eighlh Row: Glenaleen Buckharl, Maliew Bueckler, Bill Burdsall, Kenneih Burdine, Linda Burk, Belly Burns, Joyce Burion, Mary Burwell, Mary Buicher, Ronald Byrd. Sophomores Appreciate Career Day Activities Sophomores Concentrate on Classroom Work Firsf Row: Slanley Byrd, Frances Caldwell, Charles Campbell, Sue Camp bell. Sarah Corqile, Kalherine Carroll, Kalhleen Carroll, Kalhryn Carroll William Carroll, Belhel Carler. Second Row: Bonnie Carler, Carol Carler, Claude Carler, Linda Carler Kennelh Carlwell, Margarel Cassero, Evelyn Caslelow, Ed Chamberlain Bob Chambers, Roberl Chalman. Third Row: John Chenaull, Franlc Childs, Gloria Cissell, Pal Clark, Opa- line Clay, Brenda Clillord, Roberl Clivinglon, Mary Ann Coleman, Mary Collins, Wefzel Collins. Fourlh Row: Belly Combs, Calherine Combs, Doris Combs, Gayle Combs Joseph Combs, Nancy Conely, Joellyn Coolc, Dale Cooker, Cooley, Toni COFUS. 5, 'S . K. www il If s . Fif+h Row: Roberl Cox, Roberla Cox, Shirley Crawford, Leida Crisp. Roy Croley, Tony Cunningham, Phyllis Daniel, Marline Daniels, Rosey Daniels, Sarah Daniels. Sixlh Row: Roberl Darisaw, Della Davidson, Joan Davis, Roberl Davis, William Davis, Joan Dearinger, Jerrie Dehner, Jeraldine Delaney, Henry Dell, Bruue Denham. Sevenlh Row: Roberl Dewald, Donna Dezain, Joyce Dixon, Tom Dixon, Jerry Dossenbach, Charles Doue, Bill Dowers, Anna Draqoo, Bill Dralre, lreda Drew. Eighfh Row: Evelyn Drinlcs, Maggie Dubase, Bob Duchemin, James Dug- qins, Judilh Duqqins, George Dulces, Ada Ealie, Charlene Earharl, Alan Edwards Marqarel Edwards. J. ,f in Ss 12 if-1 . 9, . A ' ,.,., ws , Q E vis as E 1 7? E aa K 5 B , iw ' ,. V -.. ,,,,' yi, ' L ..,: X . ., -' 1 h- sw , V, me ,. Q - I i '17F r 'ifZf W 2-. . Q I F li ' X fl il liifimu Q V M Firsl Row: Diane Eilerman, John Einhaus, Ron Elbe, Beulah Eldridge. l-lelen Elsasser, Thomas Ellioll, Don Emerson, Sue Engel, Jerry England, James Engleman. Second Row: Jerrie Ennis, Francis Ernbl, Sandra Eslep, Josephine Elleli. Belly Evans, Bill Evans, Carolyn Evans, Edward Evans, Jean Evans, Palrick Evans. Q' rw , ,sh rf? A . s- X . ' A f. 1, if: ,Q 1 K RSF' Q - . . '4 'rss 4 QW 'Ei' ' H 'rrk F i PS fps 'sl' . . .. ' if 'l ' , , A if .,.. fs f ' f B' P s s :- L X Q. . ,g . F x..l x il F , - 'rs so E-, s s as ,:qQ Q t F 1 Q Third Row: Lillie Fain, Andrew Fanl, Jerry Farmer, Lela Farris, Ronold Fehr, Louis Fenos, Slephen Ferr, Philip Fields, Sue Fields, James Fields. Fourlh Row: Rodger Fischesser, Willard Fischesser, Donald Fisher, Jim Flinchum, Ken Flinl, George Flower, Joyce Ann Floyd, Belly Foresl, Gwendolyn Fosler, William Fosler. Sophomores Prepare Now for their Junior Year Girls' Week Commlllee wiorlxs wilh Mrs. Mela Howard, sponsor, lo arrange special evenls. Sophomores Contribute to CentiraI's Success Firsl Row: Waller Fraley, Rosalind Frazier, Rayneila Frederick, Miachell French, Michael Gaible, Ron Gaines, Gallagher, Donald Gandy, Bill Garrison, Edward Gerhardslein. Second Row: Roger Gerke, Belly Gibson, Charles Gibson, Roberl Gib- son, Judy Gilberl, Kalhy Gillespie, William Givens, Windell Glass. Paul Goodrich, Richard Goodwin. Third Row: Kennelh Gordon, Michael Gover, Carl Govereaw, Melvin Gow, Louis Goyelle, Barbara Grammer, Sam Green, Dwighl Greene. Brenda Grillis, Corbill Grillilh. Fourlh Row: Jim Groeniger, Richard Grohs, Sharon Gulley, Randall Hag- qarl, Benjamin Halberl, Carroll Hamillon, Glenda Harnplon, Joe Hank- erson, Harold Harmon, Roberl Harper. s ,,,,,, W r'r,. , ,.,' B F . . Q , IKE- sf , as N l 5 Fiflh Row: Dwighl Harlley, lrene Harvey, Donald Halcher, Billy Hallield, Charles Hayes, Pal Haynes, William Haynes, Eugene Head, Fred Heiss, Rulh Ann Hellard. Sixlh Row: Eslher Henderson, Alberla Herberl, Shirley Hice, Ken Hick- man, Pal Hickson, Annie Hill, Don Hill, Jerry Hill, Jeanelle Hillman. Clinlon Hilsharsl. Sevenlh Row: Mary Hodge, Belly Hollman, Bill Hohmeislor, Sharon Holland, John Holley, Eddie Hollingsworlh, Fred Hollinqsworlh, Alberl Hollis, Belly Homm, Ken Hoobler. Eighlh Row: Barbara Hopkins, Carolyn Hoskins, Frank Houslon, Brenda Howard, Dennis Howard, Tom Huddleslon, Sandy Hurnmeldorl, Gary Humphrey, Leo Hunler, Marilyn Hulchison. Q f ass iii, -- Q sf? 3 xv ww L 95 X in im sis fu 5 f it Ex 5 , -s i' 'Xi in c c ,N is G , ,S i x Q , 'E 'S dx , ! we fi? ' .. P sl ie W ss U 'sa Ng? , Q'QQ .:'... - ., Y er J :., ., 5 ii , ' 'C . B it .L .-1- f sf , : , . r , X 5 .., , .whl B 2, i i A . , , Q Q . ,. - ,,.:Q g X i' G S X ss N K K we , 'V ' i 1 . S15 cg L, . ,L s X 2 E s s N 4 N? s s . .,.' X i X s i A ' 'm f X Q K5 sei' ' Sys Q F i TEX .' .EL e E it s 'L Ji s as J l XL s :rw xk'. N , ii f ' 5 ',,:.-' ,. AI., 1-we ,N Q ' n as r, Y H X., A Q, ee ' ::,, b ' -v 1 Y- X . If '-. , .- , 15 f - Firsf Row: Jack Huwel, Joe Ihle, Richard lmwallae, Bill Jackson, Dolly Fifih Row: Obelia Kennebrew, Velma Kinebrew, Jerry Kidwell, Rose Mary Jackson, William Jackson, Paul James, Ron Jansen, William Janson, Kincaid, Delzie King, Leroy King, Dollie Kirksay, Dave Klayer, Bernard Marilyn Jenkins, Kliener, Cynfhia Kramer, Second Row: Oscar Jenkins, Seyina Jinks, Andrew Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Cecil Johnson, Connie Johnson, James Johnson, Jane Johnson Jerry Johnson, Jess Johnson. Third Row: Joann Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Shirley John- son, Wymer Johnson, Alvin Jones, Bonnie Jones, Donald Jones, Harold Jones, Margarel Jones. Fourfh Row: Pafricia Jones, Phyllis Jones, Fred Jordan, Roberf Jordan. Frank Joseph, Doris Joynes, Cliff Kaufhold, Don Kaylor, Berry Lou Keck. Curfis Kelley. Sixfh Row: Tom Krekeler, Tom Lake, Terry Lansaw, Charlene Lay, Charles Lay, Larry Reeves, Bobbie Lazenby, Ronald Lear, Carol Leimseck, Edward Leulhoid. Sevenfh Row: Dorolhy Lewis, Gloria Lewis, Jim Lewis, Myra Leyendecker, Roy Liessle, Rich Lige, James Locke, Dave Lockwood, Jim Loeschor, Jimmy Lomas. Eighfh Row: Evelyn Long, Palricia Losey, Ricks Lofis, Alberr Love, Bill Love, Linda Loveioy, Rulh Lyons, Tom Lysaghl, Lararnn Mackinney, John Macoy. Sophomores Strive to Attain Many Objectives 85 I v::,, 5- , K v':-'.' , , if 4 ' Q -yy - ,, 'eff z --. fr we HF Q . A! tml im Firsf Row: Sieve Maiaclw, Edward Mallol,Jol1n Marslnall, Jerrie Marlin, Joyce Marlin, Delores Mallwews, James Mallews, Rlnoda Maury, Dorollwy May, Larry McCall. Second Row: Pal McCar1lwy, Alberf McClain, James McClendon, Helen McCullen, Mary McCullom, Howard McDaniel, Joe McGinley, James McGoozin, Norma McHane, Bobby McKinney. ,, xl' mr . r, M ,K . 'F ir H Q' ' ef -Fe V 6 W 2 if A .Jai iina' 1, 1 y Y 9 3' 'K 1 r as ' aa' X s ,Q Third Row: Delmas McKinney, Sam McKnlql'1l, Darrell McLean, Freddie McSeew, Cecll Meadows, Slwlrley Melcgall, Ray Meglone, Tlwurmon Messer, Frank Michael, Waller Michael, Waller Midzley. Fourfh Row: Pally Miles, Charlie Miller, Mllce Miller, Ronnle Miller. Shirley Mlller, l-lenrlelfa Mills, Belly Milner, Lawrence Moals, Clarence Moore, Charles Moore. Sophomore Class Cheers the Knights to Victory A +ez-rible monsier, +he Tafi dragon, appeared af fhe pep rally, buf was slain by Knufe fhe Knighf. 1 'E Xp 'iii Sophomores Take Part in Musical Activities Firsi Row: Jack Moore, Roy Moore. Leo Moore, Richard Morqan, Haroid Morlock, Morris Leiio Jim Moses, Ariice Miiider, Janice Murph, Shirley Myers. Second Row: Charies Naeqaie, Roqer Neai, Biile Neeiey, Emma Neqron, Fred Neiienback, Don Neison, Gaiie NeSmirh, Dariene Newcomb, Joyce Nobie, Aivin Norman. Third Row: Roqer Norman, Ronaid Norris, John Nuderkorm, Susie Odum, Geraidine Oiiver, Fiorence Osborne, Biii Oshea, Howard Pack, Sandra Radqorf, Jim Radiqari, Fourih Row: Verion Parker, Tecora Parks, Nice Pariin, Maurice Pafmon, Pai Rairon. Gus Rordikakiss, Dennis Perkins, leo Perry, Rose Mary Reyion, Arihm Phiiiips. ,E , ,. , .sm ,..: f S xx 5 I . 3' Reis, 1 4'6 We , Q5 IF? 3, .. ,ev . f we ., . s - F .sf . -5 ' , 'sn . - 'X ' QQ. I LV L: 'A ssh A -N-:- :- , I , ZS - . .-,.,..,. Q , -f .1 -V if 'Y J , y ai N s s s 1 iq.. ' if . I 87 me . me 2. I 5- in gi' -mul i w. i M Ni like Re , R e Sen' tm , Fifih Row: Deiores Philpoi, Genova Pique, Wiiiiarn Riiis, Aiiir: Poricr, Theresa Rorfer, Larraine Roiia, Kari Price, Barbara Pruiri, David Rahn, Terry Rover. Sixfh Row: Caroi Ridenor, Leroy Rein, Dixie Reinhari, Landoies Reyndiois, Ciiiiord Rice, Eari Rice, Jackie Rice, Lamont Riihardson, Dan Riikeriz, Adrianne Ricks. Sevenfh Row: Ed Riiey, Daie Roach, Norman Roach, Jack Roberts, Richard Roberis, Wiiiiam Roberis, Essie Roborison, Eiizaberh Robinson, Fred Robinson, Jerry Robinson. Eighfh Row: Mary Robinson, Mary Roohinq, Wiiiiam Rodqors, John Roiand, Richard Roiferi, Janor Ronan, Boiiy Jean Roper, Janirp Rose, Ciaude Rowieif, Lewis Rush. ii X we Rh , ,ci ix x I ' ,. . .. .- ,.s, ...- se - Q ' r- - ,,, ,, ,,,,, X, . W . , - C i Q s ,- ie ' X X, wx eb' NN , was Y FW! , R XXX ' Q 5. X ,fl Sophomores Like Our Entertaining Assemblies Firsf Row: George Russell, Marlin Reiler, Mary Rufherlord, Sam Rui- ledge, Pal Ryna, Bill Schweizer, Rich Scoil, Alma Seal, Nancy Sears, Ray Seibers, Second Row: Pairicia Saiylor, Roberl' Samrnons, Ralph Sanders, Raymond Sauaqe, Reinhold Scheiciler, Dale Schmale, Dan Schmidt, Ed Schmidl, Lawrence Schmidl, Marlene Schnebil, Third Row: Frank Schullz, Ron Schuliz, Ron Schuman, Marlene Shaaf, Meluin Shalion, Leonard Shanks, Bonnie Sharp, John Shea, Ray Shelziield, Roberf Shelion. Fourih Row: Mereclilh Sherlield, Sandy Shively, Sian Sieieri, Elmer Sim- mons, Jim Simon, Arlelia Simpson, Harold Sims, Marlha Sims, Roberi' Sims, Joyce Singler. Fiffh Row: Bob Sizemore, Beify Smilh, Carroll Smiih, Charles Smiih. Dorolhy Smifh, Dave Smilh, Joanne Smilh, Joe Smifh, Sian Smifh, Vic- loria Smilh. Sixfh Row: Roberi Sneed, David Snelling, Bill Goforlh, James Soulhard, Arnisia Spikes, Marine Spinelli, Dannie Slacey, Frank Siaggs, Roberi Siarks, Carolyn Siarr. Sevenfh Row: Jacqueline Slule, Horner Sleely, Carol Sfephens, Louise Siepp, John Sleyens, Jeraldine Sliqer, Sue Sieve, Jim Sfoze, Edna Slrick- land, Samuel Sirickland. Eighfh Row: Ron Sirohier, Voba Slrunk, Waller Sumler, Mary Swain, Charles Swiqeri, Burneil Tamble, Delphine Taylor, Diane Taylor, Doug Taylor, George Telford. L 25 S , , 5 my , , i J X ,L , . I ,L Q , . . , qqyy . . ., , K ,ge Q, so it X 1 W l I , ' 4, - ,Q 45. 'J 'sqikf A k . I 'ii e- ' 'X - A f ' mg- .'.' Q M-55' ' if Q , . . I r '. ' so 5' - , 2 i , , il .51 L- ., .J , i S ' S 1 1 J H S - . L ' 'Z' if , e S ' ' I . 5 -I 1 I .., 1 and 1 ,P . , fi N qui! nf KL ., kit. . I: 'N N - ., Zi 'il Q- - ' x . x . Q I n , , gen 1 is Q K. -l , , y K S! . 1-:X X XL . i I I D ix? L , c , , 'Z' . , fa ,,,, .. ., Q S I ii ij L. f , 2 X kk 5 . t ,,,, ,,,, ,Q , S S ,mi , I, P , 1 f ,V y I Q? ji, i M 1 4 , fi ' , i ,yy S gf' ',,, Z Q , .eg V ,. , N Q Q ess Q . I K I 5 Q! . , m '. ,,'i an 1 iii' Js s r ' ' 3 L ii iiiiii ii H ii,, 5 wh ii ' L c,,c,,,,,,.. S , c :.,,, . S' y - S. - L. ,fli L 1 2 ,ef ..-, l -L l ae, 1 F gf lm ' ,. ' N .f Q9 r f , . l ' :-- - ff. ,wr 1. , . '3 EL- . - . -., we -. , , -,if I -f-,rg-fs : 5 , ,. :lt j Qi .ff ::, Q i g ll J . ' mfii N E.' izi ,,,lle S - ' ls , N I qby, by , ' ' , '- i 5 rs nr L i n , ii ,., - X 'iii -S-:' 4 sicc c J ' I L Q 2 g ,.,5: c ii? .,., ' A , Q ii ': ' i f Z : ' , 2 E 5 2 .. si.. A-.fs fr . x f . , I , - . ,Z , ss Q. i ' .Q :ik',- , Q . 'Gi ... J.. A SR 3 .xf.5f'a.. ' i an I S . f 'P+ .. ,S Q A ra 5 Q 3 K 5 . s r N Al .. X' Qs? .X,,. S 'll i J i Nr' S lqqzix H N - -.',- f is 2 Q R T . s - A 7L .--:'..-:-:.-. r 'm'x' ' i l . K N . T? W 5 r- . ll-tr h t . E Y K 0 L X N ,.bg' btzzizb A s i g U .. lbrz P I .,,,, Zl- if A R. , , , 'f i s , R 'Sk R Nhuq I ii R ii 'bfg - I , ii fm ' 5 ' 1:4 QW ' W g , E, 'l ss X ' .ar im l k gi 3 515 W 'T 1 A Fa 4, is I' Q K P . -...U 1 .. f I u, J . -...ff - r .,,. , .1 V 'Na Firsl Row: lda Telgemeier, Eugene Terrell, Roberl Terrell, Tom Ter! williger, Harvey Tharp, Garry Tharps, Shirley Thedford, Helen Thomas. John Thomas, Tomma Thomas. Second Row: Mary Thrasher, Roberl' Thurman, Donna Tinker, Konrad Tippel, Sandy Tirey, Rifa Toles, Priscilla Tomas, Richard Tucker, Ronald Tudor, Edmund Trumble, Third Row: Barbara Turner, Alberl Upshaw, Barbara Upshaw, Lee Vann, Elaine Vesu, Roger Velus, Clyde Wagers, Judy Walers, Berry Warlhel, Willie Walkins. Fourlh Row: Limogene Walson, Linda Walson, Roberl Waechler, Kalhy Wallace, Lillian Walden, Erhard Waldeck, Will Walker, Peler Waller, Waller Wrighl, Wayne Wallers. Q - Q 1 ie M s Sw T r2 . ii R N I ' s X 'Gr' he X 1 .,,, 3 , . A ' .Sl r-sr f is ' 'i Y. s. 1 x if Fiffh Row: Glorie Warner, Linda Wealheriord, Donald Weber, Marlhu Weingarlner, Louis Weis, Gary Weekly, Roberla Wellinglon, Richairl Weorlz, Sherry Weool, John Wesley. Sixfh Row: Shirley Wesley, Bessie Wesl, Raymond While, Richard While, Peggy While, Shelby Widener, John Wiggins, Delores Willianis, Earl Williams, Granville Williams. Sevenfh Row: Jack Williams, Jackie Williams, John Williams, Mildred Williams, Mildred Williams, Ruby Williams, Samella Williams, Ann Willis, Louise Willmann, James Willoughby, Clillord Wills. Eighfh Row: Paul Wells, Michele Wilson, Shirley Will, Harold Wolien barler, Sam Wolford, Willie Woodward, James Woolens, Louis Wrenn Henry Zanders, Millon Zimmer, Russ Zimmer. Sophomores Make Great Strides During the Year Our New Freshmen Adjust Quickly to Life at Central OFFICERS GLORIA GILBERT ....... .... P residenT DONNA WRIGHT , . . . ,Vice-PresidenT GLORIA PALMER I . . .sweiafy KELLEY HACKER . . . .Treasurer Leff To Right D. Wright G. Palmer, and G. Gilberi. Freshmen begin basic course in business maTh To prepare for advanced courses. Freshmen have much To learn in Their TirsT year as CenTral ciiizens. They are Taking exploraTory courses in various shops To see which one They will evenTually choose To specialize in. Besides The shop and The class worlc, The Treshie has To learn his way around our mammoTh building and geT ac- quainTed wiTh all The many acTiviTies going on aT CenTral. This They do in a remarkably shorT Time, however, and They are soon old Timers. hardly disTinguishable from Their Tellow CenTraliTes. The Treshman year, as any senior will agree, is The very besT Time To sTarT To sTudy hard. so Thar all grades will be saTisTacTory, and a sense oT real accom- plishmenT will be earned by graduaTion day. A QLA u X, f L As ::: . 9 A ,,x, , A , . J 1 . , 1. C, is E4. .E . X i i V . ' i - A 1, ,' ' ub 1' a s ,g il . ,A ,'E- fi :kn N r ss A s 'i A .4 kzzi D I , ZA Asif, ii A H ' in i i wi A i s .3 5 ' Q. 'B . , A... -. ' ' , . In . xt xl l it 5 A771 M k ' .S K. , 'g??,X . wf , . sw 1 v A , .: .. B' . B i T A r 'L . ' ' lyl A i i S' ' J ,. -,,-,.k'f : S r - gk S V A .. 5 Fk,L:- ,. , .5 SS S bi : Lg Q 3 :.- . W , l W 3 Q . y , i f . skl F . , , ' is iif'af':liE ' . E ,lr J , , A,.: r 55' Q , A ' ' : -- il A r , . . ,.,. . .. . - f 'WK 4 1 5 X 4 J M A B wr X' . , . ., x.-w. S Wk v Q, ,kf.W kgi. . X 'K A 6 . .ws S f ,-,.. y A A AA f ig: Q A A ..': i ..-? N i g ., f , f I . ..,, K y M Firs1'Row: Billy Acey, Sandra Ackerman, Edna Adelhardf, Janice Aqelcin, Rulh Alber, Johnny Alexander, Frank Alford, Sally Allison, Tom Amann, Mike Anderson. Second Row: Shirley Andrew, Brian Angel, Willard Angel, Harry Arm' sirong, Ralph Bahr, Nelda Bailey, Elizabelh Baker, Lucy Ball, Mason Barger. Roberla Barker. Third Row: Joyce Barnes, Carl Barnickel, Jim Barr, Joan Bauscher, Ellen Bayer, Dennis Bedinghaus, Ray Beerman, Gary Behrmann, Harry Bender, John Berger. Fourih Row: Tommy Bergrhal, Lalheryan Berry, Pele Biehn, Johnny Black, Warren Boddy, Ray Bods, Ray Bogenschufz, Roy Bogenschulz, Beverly Boldl, Fred Bolin. Fiffh Row: Angelo Bonavila, Frank Bond, Charles Bonner, Pal Boslic, Jack Boyd, Jack Breleld, Carol Brooker, Fred Brown, James Brown, Clara Broyles. Sixfh Row: Franklin Boyles, Jim Buelleirmen, Joseph Burch, Dan Burd, Lonnie, Bob Burns Mary Burl, Jean Burwell, June Busler, Shirley Bufcher. Sevenrh Row: David Carler, Karhleen Campbell, Es+ella Chambliss, David Chappelow, Charlolfe Childs, Clemenline Ballgh, Elizabelh Clendenning, Bob Cody, Carole Cole, Danny Collins. Eighlh Row: Margins Collins, Berry Conif, Alvin Cook, Charles Cook, Pere Cook, Gwen Cooper, Rae Cornes, Mary Cowns, Archie Cox, Marlin Culver. Freshmen Become Apprentices of Knowledge 91 sae. Q Q 591' ,fi 'FQ - ,Fw - A 1 .. W : V - nv. J ew 'Sew' W 1 L , n 3 nga , W fu L, .7 -gs A Wm-1 ,,,, 5 wi a,..11:, J 5 gig, X fi 'H ., --' rf? f-:. g??:'559:SEiEi A' 0 ' , mi ti. .1 L' A H if 5 .ss 1 .' aaiaai 35 fail L F in Q f 21. V ' e ,W gr.. 'H' ' ' f 4 K Third Row: Roberl Frnis, Paul Evans, Ella Faulkner, Emma Feclr, Donald Firsf Row: Terry Cummins, Ricliard Cummingliam, Delia Cuierrez, Terry Dana, Thelma Daniels, David Darby, Dave Day, Joe Davis, William Dawson, Mary De Loaclm Fislier, Ray Fislner, Remilda Filzewaler, Carol Forsee, Virqil Fosler, Twala Frazier. Fourth Row: Pauline Freylag, Roberl Friedliclw, Roberl Frimminq, Belly Second Row: Mary Dier, Lonnie Doalr, William Douglas, Judy Duenne, Jim Durlrin, Nellie Edwards, Cliarlolle Fqan, Alan Flwrlicln, Roy Filand. Gloria Fpperson. Frilz, Don Gabbard, Helene Gabbard, Lillie Gaines, Leroy Garreff, Rulh Geliam, Slwirley Genlry. Freshmen Strive to Meet CentraI's Standards R. Dance explains advanlages of Central fo visifors 92 P ... . . b, 1 w A Q . , is it - R 'i .' Q i i J ii, eeiss esls K l 1- X J s an .fd ' 7 K ' ,,':' A A s K - i Q ' 'i':':' l A K D ii K 1 i J J :,, K lf- , f' 1 B ' ' f. ? e R , ,. R K sa L i if s J ,., ' ii 55 J 1 Qi ' -: I lg: 1 K 'T .ge , B c K lbb f RM . 5 ' .5-4,4 an x Q , , 'vi X . A N N -as is Firsl Row: Vella Cvenlry, Tim Gelle Gloria Gillaerl Tom Gilloerl, Harold Girlen Larry Gould, Dan Gravell Dianne Gray Tom Grass, Rulh .si SX ' 'K i' , , , rl , i - lrl rlll J B H- Greenj V V I I Second Row: Willard Grevious, Jack Grimmelsman, Marilyn Gullell, Kelly Hacker, Charles Hall, Pal Hall, Beniamen Hand, Janice Hand. Don Harley, Lorella Harper. Third Row: Carlos Harrinq, Shirley Harris, Shirley Hawkins, Tom Heinlz- man, Charles Hempleman, Jean Herring, Billy Hilcorsl, Joyce Hill, Torn Hellqrave, Dallas Hines. Fourlh Row: Donald Hocker, Arlhur Hoelu, Linda Hoqan, Mike Holland, Roberl Honchell, Leslie Hooker, Diane Hopkins, Dale Hoskins, Nancy Howard, Carl Huber. Fiflh Row: Don Huberl, Charles lsaac, Ron lson, Charles Jackson, How- ard Jackson, Bob Jacob, Euqene James, Jannie James, John James, Bill Jansen. Sixlh Row: Richard Jenkins, Carroll John, Jean Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Arlhur Jones, Bonnie Jones, Dorolhy Jones, Judy Jones, Marlin Jones, Mike Jones. Sevenlh Row: Phyllis Jones, Ralph Jones, Rufus Jones, Hanley Jones, Waller Jones, Johnny Jung, Alberl Kennedy, Ray Kiehberlh, Roberl King, Carol Klock. Eighlh Row: James Knoll, Bernard Koopmann, Dan Kramer, Sharon Kramer, Mike Kroeqer, Mike Kuhl, Alan Kuhn, Barbara Kvhn, Douglas Kyle, Roy Lairson, Freshmen Sample the Many Shops at Central Freshmen Hope to Win Many City Championships Firsl' Row: James Landrum, Rosalie Landwehr, l-lerman Lane, Ray Lane, Georqe Lange, Ronnie Lanham, Dale Lalscha, Donald Lalscha, Pele Lelizia, Davenia Lell. Second Row: Ken Lockharl, Dick Lahbeck, Charles Manuel, Denny Mar- cum, Ken Marhohler, Marqarel' Marler, Roby Marlin, Marvin Marvin, Pal McAlles'rer, Phyllis McBrayer. Third Row: James McCar'l', Bill McCormick, Barbara McCullough, Karen McCullough, Sherman McGill, Joe McMaslus, James McMillian, Janice Means, Sieve Means, Elaine Meister. Fourfh Row: Elain Mellon, Richard Menkhaus, Carol Mershon, Euqene Merz, Mike Mesley, Michael Meyer, Anna Miller, l-larry Milchell, Wilf liam Molbley, Ronald Moody. Fiflh Row: Kelly Morrows, Homer Morris, Dorelha Mullins, Gary Mullinix, Darlene Muschong, Richard Napier, Ron Neely, Charlie Nesmilh, Tom Nicholin, Roger Niemeier. Sixfh Row: Bill Noarrian, Dennis Obrein, Geraldine Owens, Carol Pack, Elaine Parchman, Delores Parker, Vernon Parker, Timolhy Pearson, Henry Peek, Billy Perry. Sevenlh Row: Lonnie Person, Carol Pickle, Vernell Popplewell, Thomas Porler, Clearlence Powell, Kennelh Powell, John Price, Viclor Price, Kalhy Prinz, Mary Prows. Eighlh Row: Carol Rainey, Barbara Rambhrey, Jim Ralley, Janice Rallifl, Dave Reed, Jess Reeves, Gary Reiber, Lanny Rexroal, Careleen Reynolds, Roberl Rhodes. T -:::. t :Q ,.--'- A- lll - ,,,:. 'A Lip, , 5 - - tr I K, K 5 -Q R L J, 'ii iii i , R ii ,v,, L L i y Q L. A X yi 5. , 4 , 'Sig ,...i, P 1 1 -261 , R ,ila i ..,, f , sc iiii il :,..2. ,,i:' 5 , K, in ' Qiiiiimi QQ? K ii . , .:: , vlbl V KX i. , f L, P ,, ,, Q - 4 ,Y Y , ' Y ,,. .V ' I -- .35-5 he - ' , 1 - - i':, , - 'i- - 'Q ,Q ial M eil , .1 . i iilizfii R, i i L' i s I ' i 'aaa ' li ' 4 1 '-' 1 - ' f' , ', , :fy ,f i i --is aiiia 5 0 ' , 1- a . M lg .:, 2: Q . ,A . , , , H- D 1 h ,XA A - ,1, i l ,JJ sicc, w , i ' -. , ,ig , i ,, - 1 , My c 'N ,,. -1 o f , 1 P 3 D , ai so iri, , ili ' - R ,, ,,,-s -, p ieii ' ', 'nf , -.,. ll H E..-, i ii .,.+,., N L i -,L , ig . : , ' I 1 , so J A X, x-:-- 5 ... .::,, ck., , 5 7 N LV K 1 ,, ,, s ' s , ' i s ,, , i ii , ii ' l i 1- i' -if y ff ,, is e - '- , ,.,,., L ii i ic s 3. ii in , . if' u 5 V: gif fl VE U I if I :.,:b .X Q, ag 3 lr ll Kar x N... is X iq D Q X if , M s- sf S , .. -ifxs 5 5 K .,:- N ik. E, . 8 , X .,,'A, 3115 F-, sam,-1 '-:' - lr 'K Q 1 g 5f 3 5 Q.: . -- V A' 3 ., ...Q i 1 12 Q My -ng .. .Q r 'ff il X N Q as , in as l e ' - 1 1 Q' Q, is -QQ,--: 4 122, Iiu S , Z , i 1 -3:3 . N:t . Q KEKV I ..',. ..,.',- , E N -2, s 1 ' ' so ,Q ':: - - is All A. A ' Firsl Row: Cornelius Rich, Kennefh Riddell, Michael Rissel, Aaron Robin! son, Euqene Robinson, Charles Rogers, Danny Rose, Anna Rull, McGill Rush, Jack Russell, Second Row: Mike Salzer, Dale Sanregrel, Dale Sawregrel, Bill Saylori Roberla Schilla, John Sfhwarfz, Ralph Schweilzer, Roqer Searna, Harold Shanks, Carol Sharp. Third Row: Jim Sharp, Carl Shell, Jim Shall, Lyndra Shellon, Robml Shield, Jerry Siereveld, Anlhony Sinqler, Lesler Srnilh, Mary Smith, Dennis Snow. Fourlh Row: Daniel Soell, PaulSpar'npinalin,BillSpark1,, Don Sparks, Lon Sparks, John Sparks, Alphonzo Slarkey, Marian Slidham, Harald Shader. Jerry Siump. Freshmen Learn by Following the Best Examples Seplember assembly shows new sluclenls how NOT lo acl al' Cenlral u.,.xh,' Ev: :Age at i 5? Gay evenings were pien+ifui wi+h weekly football dances in the auxiliary gym Freshmen nticipate Bright Future at Central 'pp F0ur+h Row: J5nie5 Wiimonf, Aiine Wiisori, Prencie Wiison, Cimiienc Firsf Row: Mfiiifriiii Smiii-ii iiid, Rfiiif-f Sw-vi Gwhiidiy iappfl Bi! T his Biiiiik Biiyriiii Ryiii 'iiisiiarviir' F My mfvir, Y iii i iifi-pe A' Uiiiii in qw .A f ii ii-1, fi 'iff egw, ,f 'wi Wil,-iman, DOL4Qi55 Wiiiiarris, Babara Wi iiams, Cami Wiiiianis, Ficirenco Wiiiiams, Freddie Wi iiams, Irene Wiiiianis, Fifth Row: Jessie Wliiiams, Sanieifa Wiiiiams, Danna Wriqiif, Rmberf Second Row: Hi-iriifin Vaiiiwi-', Pxi i1.f Viiiiiiii RH' Vanqiiry Barham 'Wiiosiii Sanoy Woii.ms, Yvonne Yaiic, Mike Younq, Ken Ziiieiik, Larry Vrfffiaf, Priiiceiia Vinsvn, lfiiiy Vwnbi-izi Biii Weary-iq Jian Waikflr iXAd,iirfXlVGii1OV, Biii Waiirseii. Abbiwii, Third Row: Jfiik Wfai5cmi', Xiliws Wfiikiie Dwi VV'edqf'wcifNd, Cain Wflp, Ruger Vifvsiwy, i iii W'iHifXV, B7' Wifiman ,iariw Wi1iifx. Wi 1-fi, Qimf-ii W?qic',. i f' , e MX L L M g , .- if .df ' wr ' ..E . L F . N, +L ee I1 ,.r,.. i I I 'X ff i 1 f fe f f. uv, e -Q n K -- I Y ,fzzfie ef ggi 3? ML. , ge. ,- 1 i ., 5,-vw 532 ii ' .af 1 eie 5 i Q v Naps- 4 X R J X -A 5 we ,,,e i.e, ,,:. is P e we i e ,, . if, 4' Y Jesle --P-Wim? W, . vw -Q ' - Y ' ' 3 -,if 2 fn, ,X L, , 2 I L ., tw -e fl f 'Mx ...M Qliili? 1 is .Q 4' Q me -'ar 1 e ' x Q. . -rx i .i A '. r ' .. A ff 3 wif E - 'Q , 1 5 . ' ' f 1 gg.. ee! I 'wk in ' 'W' we ff' i f Q' ,EZ A. V , Q e, Q, :,rre, H 1 55, ' -W' - A '- , T .1 -- M. xg, 1 5-Q e 2 1 ieei W I ' G i me T 1 .. :Ii , W x L . 2 f , M. -- W me , I , L , ' : ' : - fwlf I 'fra ' x I X A L W 1 - 2, Q 'E , . K i f- g l y if y 3 ,. i H. 4 G. Becker B. Bedinghous E. Beiiing J. Berry P. Billiam B. Bunch D. Burl L. Cannon C. Clem E. Cole H. Dalfon B. Daly A. Davis C. Alexander W. Alread R. Asberry J. Ashcrafl C. Baker M. Baker Bedinghous R. Bingham N. Boelde R. Blodf M. Brand J. Brooks Brock J. Brocklell B. Burch D. Burger K. Burende C. Campbell D. Campbell W. Campbell Carroll C. Carler E. Caslelow E. Anderson J. Ashcraff D. Ashford R. Bahr K. Bailey M. Barber J. Berger J. Berne? D. Blev J. Bolfon J. Borgmann J. Boseman R. Braggs J. Bray C. B'ocker J. Brooks VI. Burgin J. Busfer C. Campbell R. Cheek R. Childress 1. Cobbs W. Co'eman T. Dunigan A. Evans R. Fore B. George J. Gibson B. Griflifh S. Harrell P. Heyman G. Hill H. Hodge D. Hofsliller S. Homers J. Hubbard J. Connor T. Connor D. Courlney E. Crear C. Dove G. Dukes W. Dula A. Drinnen D. Emerson R. Faul J. Fembers S. Flexner O. Fosler R. Frazer H. Freeman C. Gaines Gaskins J. Greg L. Griffis M. Gunler B. Hall B. Hamm C. Cook T. Corns J. Cofhern C. Cox B. Deller G. Doane R. Downing N. Edwards T. Eveans E. Faulkner C. Fighlmasfer R. Frazer R. Frederick C. Garner C. Genfry R. Genfry W. Greene C. Haferiepe K. Halton R. Harrison N. Halmaker K. Halton Students Not Pictured I ITH GRADE D. Jeffers M. Jewell A. Johnson D.Jones T.Jones C. Klagh C. Krey C. 'Mann G. McGree D. Miller W. Miller G. Moose H. Moser IOTH GRADE R. Hansford H. Hensley M. Hess S. Hier M. Hicks Hoobler A. Hun? L. Hunler L. James O. Jenkins D. Jones D. Jones H. Jones P. Jones R. Jones G. Kleman L. Langworfhy T. Lansaw J. Lewis J. Locke E. Long 9TH GRADE G. Hayder R. Helon R. Herring J. Hickson T. Hillgrove L .Huges M.James R.Jenkins R. Johnson B. Jones W.Jones E. Kleiniohn M. Kroeger R. Lairson L. Leadbeler G. Leathers R .Lee D. LeH J. Lewis J. Lloyd J. Lucky D.Junn 97 S. Nimeskern B. Nwxabl J. Owen C. Phillips J. Poole D. Pruili P. Pruiif J. Raymond Rissell G. Rivers D. Ross L. Skidmore J. Smilh K. Long P. Losey J. Lyons G. Maddin D. May Meisserschmedl Meyers M. Miller D. McCurry D. McKinney L. McKniqhl' F. Neifhenback W. Pack R. Perkins R. Powell D. Price D. Prince E. Proflii J. Richardson J. Ronnan B. Rolhweiler T. Schalk W. McComas J. Mellaley A. Miller V. Monday H. Mounce H. 'Mo-un? Niemeier C. Oder C. Pack N. Perkins L. Person C. Powell D. Powell J. Price J. Raflifi G. Reiber S. Rice M. Rissel L. Rogers A. Ruff R. Sapp R. Schille W. Smifh B. Spelh J. Sfeinkamp J. Sunberg B. Thompson F. True D. Wachsman K. Walher E. Ward W. Ward H. Wildl H. Willel' J. Wilson M. Schnabel D. Schmale R. Sims K. Snow D. Smifh F. Spearos E. Sullivan L. Tate H. Tharp C. Thrasher R. Tudor L. Tyree R. Vogel J. Wallace W. Ware J. Washingfon J. Walers M. Wafkins M. Weingarfner Wenchesler J. Wesley J. While A. Wilson R. Schensker D. Schmidf J. Scruggs T. Scudder L. Shellon D. Simpson D. Snow E. Smifh G. Smiih L. Smifh P. Sfamper E. Sruap T. Suesz V. Tracy H. Underwood R. Wagner W. Watkins D. Wedgewood W. Weise C. Welp J. Williams S. Williams F. William Our Clubs and Acti Q vities Provide Challenging Experiences in the Art of Living Together penicbcfuln ueen ANNA BATES The Sweefhearf Bracelel is a Symbol of Romance and a Token of Appreciafion. Une OT The highlighTs oT CenTralls social calendar and one which has cap- Tured The imaginaTion oT CenTral's sTudenT body has been our SweeThearT ConTesT. SelecTed Trom each homeroom are poTenTial candidaTes OT whom six Tresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are chosen To compeTe Tor The honor OT being The Ten SweeThearTs oT CenTral. The girls collecT pennies which counT as voTes, and aT The annual SweeThearT Dance held in February The Ten girls who have collecTed The mosT money are announced as The Top Ten SweeThearTs. The girls picTures are senT To Mr. Fabry, a beauTy experT, who arranges The picTures according To his choice. The Queen is crowned aT The Class Day ceremonies and is TeaTured in The annual as The PENDULUM Queen. The Pendulum Presents Its Queen and Her Court Qggsisif if X wg, , iill-Sz . Nw Xxx ik X Y ir- x IN R X. N N N X X. L i x. 5 Q x MQQQI Rx 0061? gafgafd IQJL EJ! IQJL Efzglzn Oyeff 77 2 x Gu BEAUTIES 5404? Mrfram gkncla .jwlamlafo Sarifynf Eng in oa n Wa rfin MQCA lff,I'CA Niall? v ' S. X . Sweefhearf candidaies faire bows before the top fen winners are announced Pendulum Sponsors Seventh Annual Sweetheart Dance Tichefs are purchased ai' the door for this year's dance Sponsored by ihe PENDULUM each year is ihe annual Sweeiheari Dance which is greaiiy aniicipaied by everyone. Dan Suliivan, one of Cen+ral's champion qymnasis, acied as ihe masier of ceremonies for Jrhe dance and presenfed an enioyable evening for everyone who was in aiienciance. On February I3, l96O, a crowd of approximaiely 250 persons braved ihe ice and snow io see who ihe sweeihearis H was cold outside, so - A preHy corsage for a prelfy girl Balloons add fesiive air Table decorafion enhanced +he glamour of our Cenfral beaufies. Joyce Fisher and Hos+ess Barbara Dumford presenl Anna Bafes wi+h Sweefhearl bracelel. would be. Under The leadership ol lvlr. Sluarl Gale, Cena lrals own dance band provided lhe delighllul music. As The lop len sweelhearls were announced bv Dan Sallie van, lhe lwosless lor lhe evening, Barbara Dumlord, presenled X each girl wilh a bracelel and a box ol candy lor her cam- paicin manager. The Cenlzaf High Dance Band performed brillinnlly Y Q 'For our seven+h annual Sweefhearf Dance SWEETHEART DANCE Mr. Tower cha+s wiih Mr. and Mrs. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Nieminen Q N'-wr 'Www Table fall was somefimes serious, somefimes gay Eddie GarneH proves his ialenf ai ihe Variefy Show of l960, 'Yew-X Top Sweefhearf qeis help wi+h her new bracelet Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Jacobson, chaperones, fake a +urn on Hue dance floor. Winning sweeiheark receive candy fo give fo +l1eir managers This scene fool: place af more +han one +able. I 13 PAUL MARTIN AND GAYLE FRYE Friendliest JAMES BUNCH AND WILMA DAVENPORT Best Personalities RANDY WRIGHT AND ANNA BATES Most Popular LARRY ELSASSER Most Likely to Succeed I and Man of the Year I 91104: 0090102 1 RON LONG AND SHERYL WILLIAMS - Best Dancers Wim at ' .W f 2 CARL SCHMIT AND JOAN MARTIN BILL PATMON AND EDITH HILPOLSTEINER Most Active SHIRL PENDLETON Most Scholarly Shyest WM Q -R DON CLARK AND SANDIE Best Looking MIKE RIES AND BETTY ZINN Best School Citizens GILBERT YOUNG AND JANE GREER Most Talented SHIRLEY CORN Most Scholarly and Woman of the Year BETTY ALLEN Most Likely to Succeed CHARLES HEARD AND BEATRICE TATE Best Athletes DAN SULLIVAN AND BARBARA NEEDELS Most Polite ROBERT MOORE AND FERN KEITH Best Dressers Timofluy Pearson and Landolus Reynolds are dancing fo Big Boy Americana was flue fifle of our annual variefy sluow. and if describes flue spirif and purpose of flue sluow-fo porfray llurouglu music, arf, and flue dance, flue fruly American fluemes of our culfure. Tlue visual effecf of flue sfriped band sfand silluoueffed againsf a fypical skyline sef flue fone for flue sluow. Moreover, flue cosfuming, boflu of flue singers and dancers, conveyed flue color and variefy of flue frue-fo-life American scene. Mr, Sfuarf Gales Zflvpiece band gave a fruly profes- sional musical foundafion fo flue resf of flue sluow. The cluoir, cluoral ensemble and friple frio also sluowed flue excellenf producf of long luours of difficulf reluearsing. Tlue acfion and flasluing color were cluiefly provided by flue dance groups, maioreffes, and gym feam. Variefy of falenf was demonsfrafed by fluese veferan performers. Tlue Direcfor of flue Variefy Sluow and Bancl, Mr. Sfuarf C. Gale One glamorous sfar was Barbara Woody. Tlue sfage crew poses wifh flue sfage manager, Mr. William Barfels Il ll Americana wi' gm E wi .Tx Q if fi 9 1 , E if 'E 5 ' --nu mf-NLL 'MTW WW KWH LQ' A e 3 Q 'wx S: E XV Rf Kuff is w ,, S ws -as 'B . 3' .I Vx YV, Q, , ' 'Q , ,JE jp f 7, J. if is ,A Mary Murphy, Barbara Woody, and Alber+a Sams panfomiming P1ease, Dear 117 Swingin' on fire Rings, performed by +l'1e Gym Team V A R I E T Y Belly Keck is singing Blue Moon Triple Trio is shown singing Do-Re-Mi The band plays a number under lhe direcfion of Mr. Gale SHOW Mr. Gale and Mr. Barlels are examining some piciures flwal' were 'lalren by Mr. Beclulold 4 S , X Y' Y 4 5 ii i . I W A :f gfsgg N D v 53 3 ff W f ' 2 1 Hizfie... lwifmwmtww rx Ai, 'F . 4 ' 1+ 1 '. f wi K av Wm WQJK , k W .wk 4 1 , ' G5 A af 5 X! Q E x 7 M ,, f Nz ,,-M Mm, , W , . - QQ iw A e Y' ,sr ' 4 3 ' 4 ar Q Rx Xl S 3 J f H Q H A233 f , E, Y 7 1 y fs 3 Fi sw? ga i :fps E 4' 1 X we . .EZ is A gig- if , A ill: if Q lax Ne 1511-f ,QQ Q. 6 S N 5.31 sw . wk ff W Q W 5 .IY A 3 5 gig 5 it 'N h f f vw, Y. I 513- X, - 5 IW. I ar S Wi 3 M 4 V F1 is it S ' F A Q i x I id' S K W L, . . A is 1 w .Q L X ,Q 35 5' ii' S .Q Q -f Q . gg Ll sf , .:,i::,:E,::, Q 5 S x S 5 Q NominaTions Tor STudenT Council were made early in The year Trom The STU- denT RepresenTaTive Assembly. ATTer discussing The possibiliTies, The assembly voTed To nominaTe Two sTudenTs Tor each oT The oT-Tices in The Council. The enTire sTudenT body voTes To elecT The council members. The oTTicers oT The STudenT Council are: PresidenT, Dave Durbin: Vice-PresidenT, SecTion l, Beverly Orme: SecTion ll, Carol CarTer: SecreTary, Donna Lay: Treasurer, BeTTy Burns: and SergeanT-aT-Arms, Diana Hopkins. The Tour purposes oT STudenT Council are: lil To promoTe good spiriT and ciTizenshipg l2l To promoTe respecT and cooperaTion wiTh The professional sTaTfp l3l To encourage a desirable inTerpreTaTion of The school program To parenTs and oTher communiTy groups: and T41 To help TormulaTe general policies ThaT aTTecT behavior on and OTT The cammpus. Several OT The acTive commiTTees are: Building and Grounds, Finance, TraTTic ConTrol, Social and PubliciTy CommiTTees. The meeTings are held once a monTh in The conference room. Mr. Homer Jones is The advisor. D. Lay, B. Burns, D. Durbin, Mr. H. Jones, anal D. Hoplrins meet To plan activities To raise funds for STudenT Council. Matters of Policy Concern Our Student Council ..X..-B.. my 1. 0- 'I' GYMs x5.:iU?3f ,.......+ xv , RQ . KA gxkk X N kg 'M lg '5 S Q Q mf A qi Mg? S SEX xx f Y E Q xx - - Y I fm -ah vi! X . x M. X 5 in gm dk z' , 1f ff? 'fx X 'L' m f- K 2 5 iw f Xi? . T. 1 , s m L lx ' Tx, ' N ., .. x x Vx .... . KY X ix Yi F- Q it ,, -fx, sf CenTral has a band ThaT is well known To everyone. The reason Tor This is ThaT The band parTicipaTes in many school acTiviTies, such as TooTball games, graduaTion, assemblies, and Band NighT. The band consisTs oT sixTy-Three members. and is under The direcTion oT Mr. STuarT C. Gale. From The regular band a group is selecTed known as The dance band. The dance band perTorms aT The VarieTy Show, Spring Play and The SweeThearT Dance. Much hard work is puT inTo The band To improve iT and To inTeresT more sTudenTs. This year is one oT The besT years The band has ever had and They have someThing To be proud oT. There are awards given in The band, and The TirsT year band member receives a pin, The second year member a school leTTer, and Tor every year aTTer Thar The band meme ber receives a sTripe. This year The leTTer members oT The band have organized a club known as The Swingin' C's. In order To parTicipaTe in This club a member musT have been in The band Tor Two years. To keep The band organized The sTudenTs oT The band selecT oTTicers. This year's oTTicers are: PresidenT, Jerry Wil- helm: Vice-PresidenT, Myra Leyendeckerg SecreTary, Sandra Kirbyq Treasurer, Mike MaunTel. These oTTicers have The righT To call a band meeTing whenever They Think iT is necessary, in order To promoTe a beTTer band program. Mr. STuarT Gale prepares beginners for band posifions. Our Band Members Enjoy a High Level of Prestige FirsT Row: M. Levendecker, S. GriTTis, S. Lawing, D. CarTer V. Roppelwel, B, Brueggeman, F. HilpoIsTeiner, Second Row: F. Lewis, T. Anderson, L. EllioT I. WolTe, C. Bradshaw, L. Shanks, A, Norman, J. Clemons, S. Kirby, M, Jones, J. Spears, H. Mobrley J. Johnson, J. MaTThews. Third Row: J, Pearson, K Hickman, R. King. E. GarneTT, D. Lierman, J. Owens, J. Opp, B. BarTon, R. Brunswick, A. Rogers, R. Shellan, L. CarThon, J. Davis, R. SheTTield, E. Glenn S. Campbell, T. Tomas, L. GarreTT, A. Edwards, J. Lucas, FourTh Row: J, Wilhelm, F. Bolin, B. Garrison, J. WaTson, E, Trumble, B. Schweizer, D. Lierman B. BrvanT, T-T, LoveTT, E, Garrison, K. FlinT, B. Warren. NOT Pidured: L. Asbury, R. Braden, R. Brown, F, Calwell, C, FlighTmasTer, W. l-lughes, l-l. Jones, G Kreis, R. Lear, R. Luelen, N. ManchesTer, M. MaunTel, N. Riddle, S. Trumble. S. Williams. X N uf Bi QR. . Q, ' W Q . M aywk hw XV us ,RQ K K JN 5 S 5 ...iw -S W,-f iM S g an 'QM , is asv-1 my K .R www M N ...QM mf 55 W W J g 3 f . fir. s is by Y ' xx ff M Nw U :Q 5 Lf K I Sf-I S 5 4, -A ' .M 5 A' + J M Q li .,. AbAL MSA, as - Q 4' A- Jw W-.. -lf' in W g K . X A ,vs A fy xx? hwy? K kvxg ,xg 9 .L A Q ik 4? N-w i .R Kg . Am V X S R M Q W . .. if Q 'N K.: --' - 5 'S' SB 'F NL., , V ' k--1 .. , ,f-- Ax 1. nm-.:.i,Mfx..,..,Q - - A-it 2, 2 if 'Jr , A X 2... 2- 'Q + :F 'Q ff MN. WMF, :,glgQLL,LQQgiQ Rf . fmlv-wN.,., N. ,,.,,,,,,.M . ,.X, ,,,,,.,4f., .4 .Wm Q :-- .ra-ra .. . ' wa. Q... ,. K, .N W-W., . 4 W . W ,QW fffv. . -. --M. Q vm .. av - ' k k N V We y 2 ..,W,,b, .six X A . . .. 'Q - ' ' S 4 W xv. 4 G H ... . ... f 7 Q - .. . 3 N, .N - .. .g ,S li. .R .X -F. .W .6 .- v . :WN .. . .-.. vuwv- - W- NK x . Q, - K4 Q ... -sg L - L. .N .X . 'wg 1 Lx A .Q , L , . - . Q - . ..... A' -- .1 . 1 N '03 'M L 5 .WSW ' 'P' we .. .. Q , 0 .. mf' - x X f - Mt . ww M5 , hw. WM.. Mm.. Q X awww. .Q f-..- , ... W, ww... ,tL, K Y, W, W... , J Q. Y . Q xx- N X .. x -.v x 1-- X 4 ya ,. 1- . . .. my Y . . , Y x ,, M ff N K i x A .M K 4 , ,-. , .. 1 , .2 Q-f 7 , - ,- ,. , gh, fy Q , .' X Q 1 R X i - S . 1 ss ' TQ r 'wif X xg! by Q ,dk Q 'QR tx! ,Q Q' G Y rigs. -Q 'Eh i 1 'Q gig Q ' ' -IN if 'fix A 1 ' ilk 'K 5 ,E 'sg at my 'fr it if . ci 623 W ' -'9 'M fi x M li it Q . 3 y buff' 'gf L 'Uh 'R f,,m-A H Nnfiigglti- F in - Q I ' ilk , .. Q 1' ASL f H.. . ' M-Q ... V - .- ff cw? W f . ,.f K We t- .. ' v I' 3' - sl x .Q iam Nui A 5. V. :'. is H A. a . is .--: iw... N D , .g:..,, ' .' v k kv -My M M ' , f 5 -:- , 5 'Z' V . , M' nn- A LWT ..,... xml A M X W' - ' ' :?'f?' W N ,MW me ' m gWv?v::5Mf'w': TW NET przfw- 'fh' iix:..v-. x W ' : 'W wil' wi Q -f.. . Q W 5f...s .,i ,Q -. Q .. .X w--u-aan-.mm.. MAJORETTES D. Hopkins, D. Reinhardt P. Brisbin, B. HoTTman, J. Summers, B. Tincher, S. Tierney, S. Ward. CenTer: M. SchaeTTer Seafed are: B. Hoffman, J. Summers, S. Ward, S. Tierney, R. Brisbin, B. Tincher. Sfanding are: D. Hopkins, M. Schaeffer, D. Reinhardt To aolcl beauTy as well as precision To The TooTball ani baskeTball games The maioreTTes march wiTh The band lo help promoTe school spiriT. The viTaliTy and abiliTy ThaT These girls show adds To The exciTing acTion oT The games and also To our enioymenir. lvliss Sally Fuhri was The TaculTy advisor Tor The maioreTTes Trom February unTil June. CenTral's maioreTTes This year re- ceiveol brand new uniTorms. The scarleT Tull skirTs are Trimmed wiTh whiTe Tur, and The iackeTs are gray and Tailored like The banol uniTorms. The maioreTTes perTormed in our VarieTy Show, and added more TeaThers in Their caps. CenTral Takes a back seaT To no school in The beauTy, skill and pep oT iTs maioreTTes. Qne of lhe rnosl essenlial organizalions ar Cenlral is a group ol eighl girls who malce up lhe cheerleaders. Al The regular pep assemblies, loolball, and baslaerball games, Hue sguad leads lhe sludenls in cheering Jrhe Knighrs lo vicrory. Cn Hue basis of allirude, abilily, and scholaslic slanding, cheerleaders are selecled al The lryouls which are held al Hue end ol The school year for girls in grades nine rhrough eleven. Sponsoring The Mr. and lvliss Pep conlesl each year, lhe cheerleaders announce Jrhe winners during Hue hallelime au one ol lhe baslcelball games, aufler which a dance is held. By being on Hue squad for lwo years and doing oulslanding worlc, a cheerleader may be awarded a silver megaphone wiuh a red C on il. Reserve cheerleaders are, leff To righl: A. Bachman, W. Isaacs, M. Ehrn- schwender, J. Noyes, J. Bauscher, L. Upchurch, K. Krause, CHEERLEADERS Varsily cheerleaders are finally framed, Kneeling: P, Richards, D. Lay, S, Reinhardt S. Sing, C. Dick, L, Vornberg, Slandingz J. lvlarlin, J. Filzpalriclc P , J if 2YfDXv if i SQELSKXY J X ls! 5fQ '2f,f fi 21 5 I J QQ 3 35,453 Wei' fi ' r M QQ i M d i,ll91l ?Q 55 I ll lli llllll ll- I - K S QQ .P A , Choir Forms Two New Singing Groups During Year Mr. Haimalxer explains how lo sing lhe seleclion. Tlwe piano accompanimenl helps lo show 'lhe melody Mr. Hafmalxer usually conclucls al 'Phe piano 'lo gel besl resulfs. 127 WAV' IJENDULUM Barbara Dumford, edi+or of PENDULUMg Mr. Mace Jusiice, adviser: and .Iim JuIian, Business Manager. BARBARA DUMFORD . . JOYCE FISHER . . . JIM JULIAN . . . . ELIZABETH DRINKS . . JAMES KOHNE . . . BARBARA WILLIAMS . . DONALD SHEPPARD . DARREL REYNOLDS , JIM LANGE ..,.. CHUCK PFAHLER , . RICHARD WHITE , . PETE COOK ...,. LARRY HOWARD , . BILL YUNKER ..., BARBARA TURNER . TOBA HAYNES . LINDA HOGAN . BETTY ALLEN ,.,. PAT DI GIROLAMO . CARELEEN REYNOLDS CANDY CALLAHAN . KATHY KLENK , . , BARBARA PERKINS . FANNY LOWRY . . . RUTH BOLDEN . . LINDA YOUNG . . LYNN ROSER . . KEN ZUREICK . . Pendulum Staff Records Year's Events STAFF , . . .Edifor-in-CI1i0T .Assidanf EdiIor Business Manager Manaqinq Ediwr . .Sporfs Edifor , . CIass Edifor . .PIwoIoqrapIwcr , . PI1oIograpInezr . . PIWOIOQFGPIIGF . .phoiographffr . .Phofoqrapher . ,PI1oI0grapI1er , . Phofographer . .Phofographer , . . . . Typi5I . . . .Typisi . . Typisi . . Wrifer . . Wrifer . . Wrifer , . WriIer . . Wrifer . , Wrifer . . Wrifer . . WriIer . , Wrifer . . Wriier . . WriIer Pendulum phofographers: B. Yunker, L. Howard, R, Whife, P. Cook, D. ReynoIds, P. Di6iroIarno, D. Sheppard, J. Lanqe, 112 8 T. Haynes, J. Siorey, C. Isaacs, B. Perkins, C. Callahan, K. Klenk, J. Kohne P. PruiTT, L. Roser, and L, Young compare picTures needed Tor The PENDULUM. Cne OT The biggesT Tasks Tor This year's PENDULUM sTaTT is To have an annual ThaT will receive anoTher MeclalisT Award Trom The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. The TirsT week oT summer school The annual sTaTT sTarTs work on The nexT year's annual. FirsT They musT geT a lisT oT seniors Trom The oTTice and make appoinTmenTs Tor The senior picTures. Then They call in a group oT seniors and give Them Their appoinTmenTs Tor Their picTures. Those who miss ouT musT make Their own appoinTmenTs. The book is Tinanced by selling adverTisemenTs, collecTing Tees and assessmenTs, and holding The annual SweeThearT ConTesT and Dance. The SweeThearT Dance, held This year on February I3 in The sTudenT lunchroom, is The year's only semi-Tormal dance aT The school. Bolden, F. Lowry, P. Haynes, L. Hogan, B. Williams and B. Turner seek new ideas for layoufs. WiThouT The help oT Mr. Mace C. JusTice, edilorial ad- visor, and Mr. Thomas Grooms, business advisor, The annual sTaTT could noT have accomplished The Tremendous Task oT pro- ducing The annual. The sTaTT also appreciaTes The help of Usborne PhoTographic LaboraTories and The Benson PrinTing Company. Business advisor Mr. Tom Grooms discusses plans wifh B. Allen, J Fisher, and E. Drinks. Q skim 5. T CINE? PIILIC .......... mis. -will-. KnighT Life ediforial sTaFF Ieff To righ+: Alice Fredericlr, Joan Jaffney, Jo Ann Clevenger, Brenda Boaz, Shirley Corn. Knight Life Covers the Central Scene KnighT I.iTe is The sTudenT newspaper published aT Cen- Tral I-Iiqh School. This is The only newspaper ThaT is publisheo and ediTed by The sTudenTs oT CenTraI I-Iigh. The ediToriaI sTaTT is composed oT The iournalism classes. Under The supervision oT Miss Mary Ann Lane The sTudenTs spend many hours aTTer school geTTing The news beTore The deadline oT each pubIicaTion. The copy is Then senT To The prinTing shop where iT is seT in Type, aTTer correcTion has been made, by Mr. BurI4hardT's classes. The business sTaTT, under The supervision oT Miss I-Ielen See-Imeyer, is in charge oT circuIaTion, mailing, arT, Tinances, and subscripTions To The paper. KnighT LiTe is mailed To some oT The Tormer graduaTes OT CenTraI and also boys in service. They are mailed To various schools and inTeresTed people of This communiTy. The KniqhT LiTe is represenTed on The CincinnaTi PosT-Times STar by PaT PaTTon, a senior: our represenTaTive on The CincinnaTi Enquirerm' 'is RuTh Ann Wallace. SHIRLEY CORN . JOANN CLEVENGER ALICE FREDERICK . BRENDA BOAZ . . . JOAN OAFFNEY . SHIRLEY ANDREWS THELMA DANIELS . SUE ENGLE . . . . DAN GRAVETT . . NOLA I-IOLCOMB . DELLA JAMES . . PAT PATTON . . . ROSE SCI-IWARTZ . SI-IARON STEVIE . RUTI-I ANN WALLACE . VELMA WILLIS , . PAT EVANS .,.. BILL I-IOI-IMEISTER JOI-IN PALM . . . BILL SCI-IAFF . . . DON WEDGEWOOD STAFF . . . . . EdiTor-in-Chief . . . . . .Manaqinq Ediior . .Manaqinq EdiTor , . FeaTure EdiTor . . Copy EcIiTor . . ReporTer . . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . . ReporTer . ReporTer . . ReporTer . ReporTer . ReporTer . . ReporTer . . . .ReporTer . . PhoToqrapher . . PhoToqrapher . .PhoToqrapher . .PhoToqrapher . . PhoToqrapher Miss Mary Ann Lane, EdiTor Advisor and Miss Helen Seelmeyer, Business Advisor, discuss maTTers of The KnighT Life. .: -1.-i: :.:::-wa-f,. W' r ' 2: :Z 1-1:1-:.a::.-.::.:.:.:esN:':s:j- g. - 4 932 23 ' Qw W J wspaxxblfiv 1- 0 MNFNJ L Mi 1 ' Bill Hohmeisler, Pai Evans and Bill Schaaf prepare +o lalre pic- 'rures for newspaper. Sea+ed leff +o righf: Joan Jarlney, Brenda Boaz. Shirley Corn, Alice Frederick, JoAnn Clevenqer. Standing: Shirley Andrews Pal Fallon Niila Hdwrnb Thelma Daniels, Velma Willis, Sharon Slavic, Dan Grabbel. 131 X xxxl Xxw NN SN 'sr gf X X QS? xx M x N x Y :-.: Q 1 : wigs-gi X Ex A Q ' mm rw- Firsf Row: Mrs. Marlin, M. Srnilh, T. Daniels, P. Pruill, unknown, L. Phil- lips, C. Williams, S. l-lapner, J. Lever. Second Row: J, Simpson, F. Wil- liams, Wm. Mooney, T. Pierson. E. Chamberlain, C. Pfahler, R, Dance. Standing: O. Jones, J. Clalworlhy, V. Beasley, M. Cowns, CSC or Cenlral Speech Club is a brand new organizalion in our school and has as ils purpose The advancernenl ol lhe cause of good speech, bolh in and oul ol school. All slue denls sincerely inlereslecl in This purpose are welcomed To membership. The group has so lar held a dance, heard guesl speaker George Spicer, viewed Larry Earharfs slides of The Soulh- wesly and helped al concession slanols al our shows. The sponsor of The club is Mrs. Sylvia Marlin, leacher ol English, speech, and drarnalics. Officers and members of CSC praclice whaf +l'iey preach CSC Seeks to Improve Speech at Central High Club Members Practice Projection Skills Members oi Jrhe Audio-Visual Aids Club meer every Wednesday aller school. They learn lo operaie movie pro- l ieclrors, slide proieclors, and lwo-byflwo slide proieclrors, iilin slrips, record players, public address syslems, lape record- ers, and opaque proieclors. Each cerlilied member has an operaions card which en- lilles him lo help any Jreacher run Jrhe visual aids equipnnenl. These sludenls noi only learn valuable slcills, bul also serve Cenlral as well. Proieclor is checked by club members. Visual aids members are, firsl row: Ed Trimble, Ci. Levericlc, T, Lane, Ed l-lumperl. Second row, Ve'c Cook, Clyde Bradshaw, John Pain, T, Cvilb. Third row Carl Schmil, L. Reynolds. The guides assemble in main lobby before Taking Their visiTing groups Through CenTral's shops and classes. Many sTudenTs Trom colleges and business organizaTions all over The UniTed STaTes come each year To explore CenTral and To sTudy iTs many shops and Trade areas. Our school is rnuch larger Than mosT insTiTuTes and iT is raTher diTTiculT To Tind The way around The building. This is where The assisTance oT The Guides proves very helpTul. Explaining The programs oT The diTTerenT shops, as They are shown To The visiTors, and answering any quesTions ThaT They rnighT have in regard To The Trade are The requirernenTs Tor The posiTion oT a Guide. STudenTs who are qualiTied in grades and have a pleasanT personaliTy are piclced Tor This posiTion. Much Tirne and energy is conTribuTed by These sTudenTs each spring when eighTh and ninTh grade sTudenTs visiT Cen- Tral. They are prospecTive sTudenTs Tor CenTral, and The Guides musT represenT our highesT sTandards. This selecT group oT sTudenTs is supervised by our Counselors, ivirs. MeTa l-Toward, Mr. AugusT Franieclci, and Mr. Paul Nabors. CentraI's Guides Conduct Tours for Visitors 134 Quill and Scroll Honors CentraI's Writers The purpose oT Quill and Scroll, an inTernaTional honor socieTy Tor The KniqhT LiTe sTaTT, and The PENDULUM sTaTT, is To encourage and reward individual achievemenT in journalism and allied Tields. A sTudenT musT be lll in The upper Third oT his class, l2l he musT be aT leasl a iunior, and l3l he musT have done superior worlc in some phase oT iournalism To become a mem- ber oT This group. The local chapTer was sTarTed by Mr. R. O. SoTlco in l948. The chapTer is named aTTer The laTe Louis BromTield, The Ta- Firsl' Row: J. Lanqe, D. Sheppard, D. Reynolds. Second Row: B. Allen, B. mous Ohio novelisT and poliTical wriTer. Quill and Scroll has mebers or chapTers in all parTs oT The world and includes in iTs membership many Tamous newspaper and liTerary Tigures. The CenTral chapTer does noT elecT iTs members unTil Febf ruary or March aTTer The poTenTial candidaTes have had an opporTuniTy To esTablish Their worThiness as members. The oTTicers are Barbara DumTord, presidenTg Shirley Corn, vice- presidenT: Darrell Reynolds, Treasurer: and Velma Willis, sec- reTary. Boaz, J, Gahlney, E. Drinks. Third Row: V, Willis. A, Frederirlc S, Corn J. Ch-vvn der, J. Fisher H Holcomb. .,,, www 135 i 1 ,Mg I Mr. Wisenall and members of flue radio club observe Paul Evans as he operafes Cen+ral's radio s+a+ion. Forlunalely lor many Cenlraliles, llue Amaleur Radio Club luas been reacuivaled. ll is under llue sponsorsluip ol Mr. Jolun Wisenall. Formerly lcnowru as llue Aero-Radio Club, llue new organizalion will endeavor lo give lo any sludenls wluo may be inleresled, a lluorouglu underslanding ol radioelelegraplu code and ulueory. Tluis year llue Radio Club mel willu lvlr. Wisenall on Tuesf day allernooru aller scluool, and ulue members luelped eaclu olluer in praclicing code. -llue aim of suclu praclice is lo eru- able llue new members lo gel llueir licenses. Ralplu Luellen is llue owner-operalor ol slalion Kn8OJO. Cenlral luas iuls own slalion call, W8RNS, and members of ulue club may conlacl anyone in cerlain bands allocaled by llue American Radio Relay League and llue F,C.C. Tlue club will prepare members as operalors of Civil Defense slalions. No ollicers were elecled during flue presenl scluool year, as mosl ol ullue aclivilies were cluielly inslruclional. Members of Radio Club Solve Mysteries of Code Package Plan Representatives Are Invaluable A very imporianl job Huai has been placed inlo Hue luands of reliable sludenls is Huai of Hue Package Plan Represenra- lives. Tlue sludenf wluo is cluosen luas Hue responsibilily oi keeping records, collecling money from subscribers of Hue Package Plan, and delivering Hue annuals ai Hue end of Hue year. Tlue work Huai Huese sludenis do is valuable in carrying Hue subscriplion period of len weeks io a successful conclu- sion. Muclu of Huis work would oHuerwise fall To Hue luome- room Jreacluers wluo luave a limiied lime in wluiclu io do Hueir work of raking aliendance, reading announcemenls. and per- forming oHuer dulies. AlHuouglu Huis iob is appoiniive and done in luomeroom, Hue represenlaiives aHend meelings and keep Hue luomerooms posued on news and progress of Hue annual. I+ may be said Huau Hue iob of Package Plan Represeniaiive is a valuable and crediuable posilion. Sludenis wluo wislu io apply lor Huis posilion sluould coniacl Hueir l-l. R. ieacluers early in Hue year. Eaclu homeroom has a package plan represen+a+ive +o handle money collecfions and accoun+s. 137 Sealed: C. Calahan, B. Bauer, S. Barnelr, G, Delaney, B. Upshaw. Sland- ing, Lell lo Riqhi: Mrs. Lewis, J, Calahan, S. Weber, C, Barnell, Fx. Wlietf sione, F, Keilh, l.. Upchcrch, B. Ferquson, G, Combs, R, Talbei-1, Mrs, Lov. Sponsored by Mrs. Loy, ihe Y-Teen Club helps To creaie lriendship wilrh olher people. ll also helps To advance char- acler developmenl and ro encourage ils members in The lqnowledqe ol God. Cenlrrals Y-Teen Club meeis The second and lourlh Tues- day evenings of each monlh. During Jrheir meerinqs They have spealfers, discussions, and proiecls. The officers are: Presideni, Sandy Webber: Vice-Presidenlr, Lois Upchurch, Y-Teens girls relax affer program al the Y.W.C.A. building. Secrelary and Treasurer' Mary Bauscllel' Y-Teen Girls Have Fun While Helping Others N 'E 'QW .M be X Alpha Chi Gamma Achieves Purpose Through Group Activities Alpha Chi Gamma is a social club lor girls who qualify lor membership by The rules of lhe school and ol lhe club. Alpha's main obieclive is lo promole lriendly relalionships. glwk Alpha Chi Qammas many acliyilies include dances, salez, parries, and lhe decoraling of Cenlral's main lobby and lunchroom al Chrislmas. The ohficers are: Rose Schwarlz, presidenlq Wilma Da' yenporl, vice-presidenlq June Mclzarland, recording secree lary: Belly Allen, hisloriani and Geneva Allen, sergeanl-at arms. Alpha is sponsored by Miss Margarel Ohanian. Firsl Row: Carel laaacs, Sandy Shively, Jane McFarland Geneva Allen, Mary Ann Shively, Second Row: Sharon Sleyie, Cheryl Lawinq, Velma Wil is, Berry Allen, Wilrria Davenport Third Row: Alice Frederick, Jo' Ann lvlerchanl, Rose Srihwarlz, JoAnne Cleyenqer, and Gorqianne Telcu- lalive. Alpha Chi Gamma olificers run club smoolhly. -NNN 3 Q 'Q x ' 5 139 ii R. Howe, R. Churchill, J. BH-zenhofer, Mr. Kuehn, C. Brooks, C. Heard, C Club oFFicers, plan faculty-student game. One oT The mosT highly respecTed clubs is The wellfknown C Club. lT is composed oT CenTral's Top young men whose characTer and aThleTic abiliTy are lcnown To everyone aT Cena Tral l-ligh School. C Club was Tounded in l955, and since Then has grown in populariTy, lT is a Tine club and helps dea velop reliable ciTizens and good sTudenTs. Through The year The acTiviTies OT The C Club are en- joyed by all. The members sponsor a bangueT in June Tor all The boys who have leTTers in The Tollowing sporTs: baseball, TooTball, Track, swimming, bowling, gymnasTics, cross counTry, and basl4eTball. AT The bangueT an inTeresTing speech is given by an ouT- sTancling man in The Tield oT sporTs. Also The C Club spon- sors an award which is presenTed aT The bangueT To The our- sTanding senior boy aThleTe oT The year. To become an oTTicial member, a young man musT have earned a varsiTy leTTer in any sporT giving such award under rule oT The CincinnaTi Board oT ConTrol oT AThleTics, Ohio l-ligh School AssociaTion, and CenTral I-ligh School, and he musT be passing all subiecTs. The goals oT This club are To promoTe good sporTsmanship, To beTTer school relaTions, To promoTe genTlemanly conducT, and mosT oT all To loromoTe high characTer, high morals and goorl aThleTic abilTy among sTudenTs oT Cenfral l-ligh. Central's C Club Honors Best Athletes QE S 3- M Q MFW, rw. Z' fx KL Q nn.1gnnuuq!l5341,, aw 6- f M MA,.f ,...,...i....,f S1 fw My s bt Q f.,.muqmnVf.Sl.J5E's 7afar,uv5n'7L,lQ ggyggk M W.. A. A Q x W +vTf rw N I ifiivl-4'a'.s -'kj I.1li,3j5igSi531,xSwM!i'M152igXfk1v' ' A . K X' K !F'v's'4 !Hfl!i- fl in Y A v ei . KZ usda x A 2 8 i mm Y gg Q www , i K -A wigs, L 52 i if ff . g,,3: ,Q M ' 'f W 1 .Q ,',. f Q f Q W M ' 5 'Q ' AM M - 1233 y 1 ,, P K , x W. t 'I !' 5 , M gflw- ,lM,Q,gW Qf I , imma A -if 1 Lf s G -Q Q,,,,W4M 3' -X Simi! Q A ' ' . 5 5 E S M' ,xv D ,Qi gleiumdq V any NF? ' .ff XX, 3 2 rw MM .f -,M fx xx f Q Q Q ff Ai Q ' iq? EQ I A lg N E? if J NK F M.. . , 5 . fu.. SA X .::. W, l , A 5. ,M X ,,,...........f.-w ,.,- ,,,,,..............----'W awxmmwYSvH'f s , . A wif? i ' We r Q I Q'-X f 1 x Q ' W 5553? , X 3 4 libz ::, . .QR 'I-sf fixgffp xxx? Al Xxx' 0 ,X 1 'sxg - TS S V!! g Q . M Q ME Q I 5 Q 5 I gf 'X 3+ as ' 'F .ff-1 ASQ! Riff f X S E : , Lisa SZ' X wr W C' , . X I 1 ,M - -1 Firsf Row: J. Bauscher, C. Berry. J. Fox, B. Needles, E. Bayer, M. BrillirT, 'M. Frenh, N. Roach, A. Jones, J. Frazier, B. Henson. Second Row: M. Ehrnschwen- der, P, BroThers, unknown, R. Graham, B.'ProTTiTT, l. WaTson, G. Ellis, C. DarTon, B. Perkins. Third Row: M. RuTledge, A. Powell, E. Brazile, F. Boyle, un- known, P. Fields, C. Jackson, S. Andrews. FourTh Row: J. Bailey, G. Bum pers, J. Allen, H. Rogers, W. Haynes, R. Cox, J. Howell, W. Co-llins. KnighT LiTe RepresenTaTives are sellers oT our school newspaper, noT only To Package Plan subscribers, buT To in- dividuals who wish To buy. There are 60 homerooms in The school and one represenTaTive Trom each home room. Their cooperaTion is valued highly by homeroom Teachers Through- ouT The school year. IT is his or her duTy To make sure ThaT The sTudenTs geT Their KnighT LiTe in order To be informed abouT The laTesT evenTs aT CenTral. Miss Helen Seelmeyer was Teacher in charge oT disTrilouTing KnighT LiTe and head oT The represenTaTives. This was her TirsT year as business adviser Tor The school newspaper. They are noT only sellers, buT also reporTers on The sTaTT Tor such arTicles as The Shadow, The school TaTTleTale, and CommenTs from The CasTle. The work done by These sTu- denTs is purely volunTary, and makes The disTrilouTion of The KnighT LiTe much more eTFicienT Than iT could oTherwise be. Knight Life Helpers Serve Staff and Students Hi-Y Members Upholcl Cherished Ideals Hi-Y was reacTivaTed, and The adviser This year is Mr. Guy Dolin, To ioin The l-li-Y a boy musT have average grades or beTTer and be in accord wiTh The ideals oT l-li-Y. The purpose of l-li-Y is To creaTe, To mainTain and To exTend ThroughouT The home, school, and communiTy, high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. The mosT imporTanT proiecT carried on by The l-li-Y chapTer during The currenT school year was selling programs Tor all oT The TooTball games, and also The baslceTball games. Kneellngf J' Faddli J. Slflfy. G, Bumpus, B. Johnson, L. LanTer, M. La The members oT CenTral's chapTer oT l-li-Y are lcnown by Their scarleT and gray iaclceTs wiTh The l-li-Y insignia. Again This year The local boys organized a baslceTball Team which compeTed in The Y.lvl.C.fX. ciTy league. AlThough They didn'T win a championship, They enioyed Their games and are eager Tor The nexT season To come around To prove Their compeTi- Tive spiriT. The oTTicers Tor This year were: Bill Johnson, pre-sidenTp STan SieTerT, vice-presidenTg and PaT DiGirolamo, Treasurer. nTer. STanding: S. SeiTerT, T. GriTTiTh, J, Allen, Mr. Guy Dolin, J. Coolce, J, Kolrr-. STanding: N. Riddel, J. Pearson, R. Luellen, F. l-lilpolsfeiner, D. Lierman. SiTTing: C. Bradshaw, E. Gai-neT, S. Trumble, B. Brueggeman, Mr. STuarT Gale, A. Hughes, S. Williams, S. Kirby, J. Wilhelm. FronT: D. Lierrnan, J, Clemens. The Swinging C ' Club is made up oT all leTTer band members. These members had To be in The band Tor aT leasT Two years beTore receiving a leTTer Tor Their services. The oTTicers are Faye l-lilpolsTeiner, presidenT7 Clyde Brad- shaw and Sheryl Williams, vice-presidenTsg Ann Hughes and Sue GriTTis, secreTaries: Joe Pierson, Treasurerg Jerry Clem- ons and Norman Riddell, sergeanTs-aT-arms. This group was organized To promoTe band acTiviTies and To provide a social ouTle+ Tor all band members. The club also sponsors such TuncTions as aTTer-school dances wiTh disc ioclceys such as lroniaw Palmer. To be a member OT This club is considered an honor by all band members, and since This is The TirsT club oT iTs lcind ever To be organized in The band, The members This year are charTer members. AlThough This club was sTarTed This year and is very new, The members have done guiTe a loT in promoTing school and band spiriT among CenTral's sTudenTs. The Swingin' C's Make Their Debut at Central 144 Pi Chi Supports Many School Activities The Pi Chi girls are exTremely acTive in CenTral High TuncTions because They believe ThaT by Taking a parT in iTs acTiviTies They noT only help The school, buT also help Them- selves in having a wonderful Time. The energeTic sponsor was Mrs. Marilyn LangworThy, who lcepT The sparlc oT inTeresT going aT all Times. Some oT The special evenTs oT The year were: The beaTnilc and baby parTies laT which The girls came dressed as beaTnilcs and babiesl: The aTTer school dances: balce sale, and The im- pressive MoTher-DaughTer dinner. Powder blue and black are The club colors: The rose is The Tlower emblem: The pearl is Their gem. The purpose oT Pi Chi is To seT examples OT good conducT, while aT The same Time, parTal4ing in various school evenTs. The oTTicers Tor l959-60 were: Sandie ReinhardT, presi- denT: LaVerne Vornberg, vice-presidenT: Carol Diclc, secre- Tary: and MargareT Ehrnschwender, Treasurer: and Barbara MiTchell, sergeanT-aT-arms. LefT To RighT: M. Ehrnschwender, C. Dick. B, MiTchell, l.. Vornberg, S. Reinhardi, J. MarTin, J, Singler, M. Leyendeclmer, B. Bower, M, Allen, J. Vaughan, L. MelTon. D. Lay, S. Sing, P, Richards, Mrs. LangworThy, D. PaTriclc, J. Evans, J. Landwehr J. MarTin, K. Krause, J. Webber, G. Norris, L. Upchurnh, H. Pow ell, N, SmiTh, Y. Wise. 145 DECA members are shown wifh sponsors, Mr. Charles Salie and Miss Mary Spiker. The DisTribuTiye EducaTion Clubs OT America are repref senTed by a local club aT CenTral High: however, The sTudenTs know iT beTTer by The name, DECA. The club members learn To cope wiTh all kinds oT cusTomers and render The highesT measure oT service To all mankind. The club held The DECA hop aTTer school as well as a candy sale aT which They sold popcorn, candy, and Tudge. Their TuTure plans include an employer-employee banqueT Tor The senior sTudenTs. Each year The DECAE sponsor a KinqTish and Mermaid conTesT Tor The besT sales person aT CenTral High. The con- TesT is climaxed by a gala swim parTy aT which The Two people wiTh The highe-sT sales are crowned KingTish and Mermaid oT CenTral. The oT'Ticers oT The group, This year were: KaThy Gordon, presidenT7 Carolyn Cornes, vice-presidenTg Phyllis Bullock, se-creTaryy Connie STurqill, hisToriang Donna PaTrick, serqeanT- aT-arms: and Russell WelTy, Treasurer. Distributive Students Complete an Eventful Year Drill Team Continues Its Distinctive Performances The Drill Team, under lhe direclion of Miss Myra Blair, is one of lhe newer organizalions of G.A.A., and for Their oulslanding performances have guiclcly gained recognilion all over lhe cily. Pracficing and sludying The parliculars of every slep, The girls musl praclice every nighl in order lo achieve Their pref cision in marching. Qulslanding apilily in performing is displayed by lhe Drill Team al The ioolball games, baslcelball games, assemblies, lhe annual Variely Show. This year Jrhe Team parlicipaled in ihe paslcelball preview al lhe Cincinnali Gardens. Many ol lhe girls on The Drill Team are also members of The cheerleading sguad and G.A.A., and many olher acliv- ilies. These girls have developed inio a highly successful group of lalenled performers. Drill feam prepares for demonslralion Kneeling: S. Reirihardl, J. Greer, J. Marlin, P. Haynes, D. Lay, L. Upchurch. Standing: P, Richards, S. Sing, M. Lyendeclcer, J. Noyes, B Woody C ic L. Vornberg, J. Bauscher, M. Ehrnschwender, W. lsaacs. M - .f WY' 92' VX -1' R U QQ qs Aegg., 3. kg ,1 i K 1 1 -'six 5' ' 1 wx Q ' r 4 3 . ' wf' P x, f Nil k s QM sid MG 5 F 5 Q JA, , s f if 31 is R5 :xSs.!'1 fe? ,Q ,. . 'I' is ll Av R00 WO SY N4 if 'WXEYX 0820 X, O Q, :XCQQQL 51 THAZRAI H NT ALT yjdjw fs Cu N 1? NSS C4p'54f 'Vs LQQRG lm' I W9 BY JYMNA STS U ,o4,?Af?g5Q 4162 8DOgQ L4 N ' P 'GY AWA, Q EORGE CORDELL PERFORMS THE FRONT GAANT WQTH ' G TURN YP-55 SP X9 LARRY ELSASSER CENTRAL ' QT Qggpf C WC fi! K ENNY sn GAL BAQRY MILLER RICHARD KELLEY 70 OPSJERS ?ZLE AGAIN CMU ON P AOL mmm Rove COACH JIM CLARK HUDDLES WITH L. EL SASSER, C. BROOKS, AND MANAGERS, B BYERS, E, HEIDORN, M, BUECHLE. ,vw 9.59 M x JUNIOR' N. 5' . V 1 'ls SENIOR QU R PRQMENADE .QM , V , XV 1 1: M ,Xl : vw 1 V1 W .1. x .mf v' 0' . x ,gf Ay, Lu UC Ewrkfw 1 NM, N 'nj 'A a inf Mn gf 1 1 .lbghhf -212.3 ilu' Xu.: -,wfxag maui M wi'WrE'm1 fx: ra wr W.. 1' Mu 1 fy e f N ' x X X, ..' f rl .f Q 4' L., pid A9 I X y, YA.. an .fy Y f .2 ' ' , g-1'-gm. ws'-sq' M L. N Q. xx, f WY. vw: L, V' 1:1 EW Uwfv W 5'.'iY'3!1 5 27.5 fEY .TRiAL HKIH SLIHOOL i 'N x... YY' A T H Sports Boost School Spirit and Develop L E I C S Character Traits Necessary for Future Success 14 TS ' it 1? 11 ms 21 23 H V+ 'ai Mr. Carl J. Schmidf is our busy afhlefic direcior. CentraI's Coaching Staff Gives Inspired Leadership Guiding The desTinies oT CenTral's aThleTic program is Mr. Carl J. SchmidT. aThleTic direcTor, whose duTy includes managing Trechier STadium. l-lead TooTball coach and junior high baslceirball coach is Mr. Fred Yeager. Mr. Tony Chiodi is varsiTy baseball coach and also assisTanT TooTball coach. Mr. Jim Clark heads The varsiTy baskeTball and iunior high TooTball squads. The reserve Team coach in TooTball and baskeTball is Mr. Dave Daniels. The gym Teams are coached by Mr. RoberT Sarsiield, who direcTs The inTramural sporTs also. This year Mr. Jim Snow was in charge oT boTh cross counTry and varsiTy Traclc deparTmenTs. Again Mr. Bob Ja- cobson was our coach Tor varsiTy swimming and assisTed wiTh Track. The bowling Team was supervised by Mr. David Kemp. JAMES CLARK DAVID KEMP ROBERT JACOBSON JAMES SNOW TONY CHIODI FRED YEAGER ROBERT SARSFIELD DAVID DANIELS T Varsity Football Squad Ties for Third Place The l959 TooTball season was an exciTing one, buT The resulTs surprised everyone, including The varsiTy coaches, Mr. Fred Yeager and Mr. Tony Chiodi. The Team looked very good againsT Roger Bacon, even Though They beaT us I8-I2. Then Purcell overwhelmed The KnighTs compleTely, wiTh 3 score oT 39-I4. The season brighTened considerably wiTh The deTeaT oT WesTern Hills by our boys, 26-8. ATTer This success The KnighTs wenT inTo a Tailspin which re- sulTed in Tour losses. Even The close games were losT, whereas lasT year, we won Those every Time. The Team never gave up, however, and conseguenTly, They won Their lasT Two games, 22-I4 over TaTT, and I8-6 over WiThrow. Having won Three games and losT six, The varsiTy squad Tied wiTh Three oTher Teams Tor Third place in The Public High School League. ln The coaches' opinion we could have had TirsT place if The sTudenTs had backed Their Team aT every game. CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral CenTral I959-60 RECORD . . I27 Roger Bacon . . I4g Purcell . . . . 267 WesTern Hills . 6: Woodward . .l4g Hughes . . . . I8: WaInuT Hills . . I8g lv1iddleTown . .221 TaTT . . , . . ISI WiThrow . FirsT Row: Coach Fred Yeager, J. Bea, R. Johnson, D. Sharp, D. Brooks, T. Sharp, W. Harris, C. Phillips, R. Dance, Coach AnThony C o Second Row: J. Sunneberg, S. STrickland, R. Henn, R, Miles, L. Shavers, C. Heard, R, Howard, J, BiTzenhoTer, Manager C Wiley Third Row: H, VenTus, 6. Becker, C. SchmidT, R. Churchill, D. WelTon, J. Thompson, B. PaTmon. ROBERT HOWE 23 HERBERT VENTUS 40 LEON SHAVER 20 Haswmaw ROBERT DANCE 37 VARSITY DONALD WELTON 49 9 ROBERT CHURCHILL 44 PLAYERS SAM STRICKLAND 42 JIM BITZENHOFER I8 CHARLES HEARD 28 DWAYNE BROOKS 24 Lag' Lonesome Bihenhofer malces a desperafe affempf lo allude his Bull dog pursuers. Coach Yeager drives his point home. 1 Cen+ral carries ihe ball for iouchdown Bob Howell is laroughf clown while aHemp+ing a run downfielcl. H. Ven+us malces flme blocl: while Bilzen- lwofer malmes a successful sweep around 'rlie righl end. Charlie Heard defies irouble on a hard run down field wi+l1 H. Venfus speeding +o his aid. Firsf Row: K. Jordon, H. Dell, J, Williams, M. Pal- mon, W. Love, J. Brown, J. l-lanlcerson, J. Engleman, R. Ballew, C. Bea, Second Row: Coach D, Daniel, l. Bell, F. l-loiiselon, C. Campbell, A. Bradley, O. Jenlcins, A. Dimmbiclc, N. Ronald, E. Williams, R. Goodwin. Third Row: T. Grilililh, R. lsnwalle, L. Vann, M. Johnson, J. Balmer, C. Kelley, R. Chalman, W. Roberls, D. Greene, R. Moore. Missing from piclrurez Coach R. Jacobson, R. Scoll. RESERVE FOOTBALL i i S .fi ...s The l959 Reserve Foolball Team had a 4-win and Zeloss record for lhe season. The Reserve Squad losl lhe Championship by one game. l-lowever, we came in lied wilh Tail for second place. Coach Daniels said we have a prelly good number of boys 'lor lhe fulure. l-le proved lhis by Telling lhe scores of some of The games lhe Reserve learn played. The only leams lhal gave Cenlral any real compelilion are Jrhe leams we losl lo. ln all lhe games Cenlral won, lhe opponenls' scores were zero excepl for one. Thar was lhe game loelween Woodward and Cenlral. Cenlral scored 22 poinls in lhe game: James Enqleman had I2 ol lhese, l-louselon had 8, and Chalman had 2. Woodward scored only 8 poinls. Nexl year Cenlral's Reserve Team will have a championship in lhe opinion of The coaches. A few bad brealcs slopped lhem lhis year. Bul nexl year promises lo be a season which will brealc all records. 164 JUNIOR Since The Treshman class is The only source oT TalenT Tor The junior high TooT- ball squad, CenTral is aT a disadvanTage. lTs enrollmenT is small and iT has no sevenTh or eighTh grades Trom which To build TuTure Teams. Each year our junior high squad is enTirely new. Seldom do we have Two boys Trom The same school, and many oT The ninTh grade boys are Timid abouT going ouT Tor TooT- ball in Their TirsT year here. Our Treshmen sTarTed The season by downing WesTern Hills 34-O. The sec- ond game was losT To Gamble by iusT Two poinTs I4-I6. CenTral soughT re- venge by beaTing Hughes 30-O. ATTer ThaT we los+ The lasT Three games To Schwab, O-227 PorTer, 6-20: and Bloom, I4-20. ProspecTs Tor nexT year's reserve squad are: Oliver Coolc, Gary Behrman, Ken MarhoTler, Dwane Reynolds, Larry Lee, Donald Haclcer, and Jim Sharp, The TiTTh broTher To play Tor CenTral. HIGH FOOTBALL Firsl' Row: J. King, S. McGill, W. Grevious, J. Rus- sell, G. Behrman, G. LeaThers. Second Row: L. Sparks, R. Eiland, E. McCo-wan, D. Reynolds, L. Lee, H. Lane, T. PorTer. Third Row: AssisTanT Coach lvlilTon Mellman, J. Sharp, D. Williams, D. l-locker, A. Cook, K. Marhofller, J. Brefeld, Coach J. Clarlr. 165 C. Brooks, R. Churchill, R. Keeley, L. Elsasser, E. Roper, B. Miller, P, Carl Ton, J. Baker, J. Allen, K. STigall, C. l-leard, Coach Jim Clark, cenTer. CenTral did iT again! For The second year in a row CenTral won The Public High School League championship. AlThough CenTral didn'T win The TournamenT This year, iT was no reTlec- Tion on The way The boys played. From The sTarT oT The season To The Tinish, CenTral KnighTs ToughT clean and hard. NexT year promises To be an even beTTer season Than This year, according To Coach Jim Clark. CenTral has an ouTsTanding record Tor The season llO wins and 2 lossesl, wiTh an over-all record oT I7 wins and 3 losses. The high poinT man Tor The squad was Larry Elsasser wiTh a ToTal score oT 326 poinTs, an average oT I8.l. Second was Richard Kelly wiTh a ToTal OT 295 poinTs, an average OT l4.7. Third was Clarence Brooks wiTh a ToTal oT 255 poinTs, an average OT l2.8. GraduaTing Trom The VarsiTy squad This year are: Larry Elsasser, who has been oTTered a scholarship aT U. C., Clar- ence Brooks, Charlie l-leard, EmmeTT Roper, Bob Churchill, Barry Miller and Paul CarlTon. ReTurning nexT year are The men who will Torm The core oT The l96O-6I championship VarsiTy Team. These are: Dick Kelly, Ken STigall, John Allen, and James Baker. The Team as a whole ToTaled l,469 poinTs wiTh an average OT 73.5 poinTs a game. Our opponenTs only scared l,l35 poinTs wiTh an average oT 56.8 poinTs a game. The mosT ouTsTanding game oT The season was The Roger Bacon game. AlThough CenTral downed Roger Bacon, iT was by The narrowesT score oT all The games played. Roger Bacon came Trom behind To make a lasT minuTe bid Tor vicTory. CenTral Toiled This aTTempT and rode To vicTory as The buzzer sounded. The Tinal score was CenTral. 68: Roger Bacon, 66. The Team ThaT oTTered The leasT resisTance To The KnighTs' championship march was Amelia. The VarsiTy Squad liTerally annihilaTed Them. Through excellenT maneuvering and skill, The KnighTs won. 90 To 50. Varsity Basketball Team Captures City Title 166 SEASON'S RECORD Cenlral . . . . . 60: Purcell . . Cenlral Sl. Xavier . Cenlral Roger Bacon . Ce-nlral Walnul l-lills . Cenlral New Richmond Cernlral Hughes . . Central Amelia . . Ccmlral Woodward . Cenlral Wilhrow . . Cenlral Weslern l-lllls Cenlral Tall . . . Cenlral Walnul l-lills . Cemlral l-luqlwes . . Cenlral Woodward . Cenlral Nllflllmrow . . Cemlral Weslern l-lills Cemlral Tall . . . , Cerwlral Cali Hills . Conlml Norwood . Cermlral Wi'll1row . L. Elsasser wai+s for rebound. Leff To RighT: E. Glen, E. SmiTh, G. Perdilcalcls, W, PiTTs, C, Kelly, F. 1'-XugsT, E. Viclcers, L. Vann, N. PenninqTon, D, Greene, H. Webb, R. Fore, R. Goodwin G. Thorpe, D, STacey. Coach: D. Daniels, CenTer. CenTral's reserve baslceTball squad challced up a I6 and l over-all record Tor The season. We were Tied Tor TirsT place wiTh TaTT in The Public l-ligh School League race. This year's Team had The TinesT record OT any reserve Team yeT. CenTral's game average was 5I poinTs, while The oppo- nenTs' average was only 34 poinTs. High scorer was Neville PenningTon wiTh 224 poinTs: second was Danny STacey, I76 poinTs5 and Third was CurTis Kelly, IO3 poinTs. OTher mem- bers oT The squad were: Royce Fore, G. Perdilcalcis, D. Greene, R. Goodwin, W. PiTTs, R. Moore, L. Vann, l-l. Webb, F. AugsT, G. Thorpe, G. Thorpe, E. SmiTh, and E. Viclcers. The Thorn in CenTral's side was TaTT l-ligh. They beaT us 42-38 in overTime and marred our oTherwise perTecT record. Revenge came in The nexT encounTer wiTh TaTT, Though, when we came back To whip Them 45-40. RESERVE BASKETBALL D. Siacey and N. PenningTon hear Coach Daniels' ideas on offense. x a fx X sf V xy Ns W Q S X k . 15 Q -is 1'xf w WS N X N , - aw X .- , N f 49 ffs :bs-QA Q - .av ii' Q L: , 7, 4 5 L- me L-x:f sms if hzmsf EQ :qw SE SWE fp? .a : 'E ix? gf k x Pl A+ z4 ' ' y ' I sf 5 '35 x L -X -:W Q i ., 53, f X -f X Q 'Yr H XX Q, if S gk , mg wwf- 5 55 Q iS+ 74: ffwifkw .www 'MW Mr. Snow s+ar+s +he boys for fha IO0-yard dash, Charles Heard +alres lsf place in recenf fraclc meef for his high :Sl wb jump. 53? K A 9 Fig? Q 5 . .V:Q-V 3 'A 4 ' I l-', x iiigifiitqy , 5 gf ' 5 ::,. lf 5 N-WP' , X 1 R, Venfus demons+ra+es +0 Mr. Snow his abfliiy for fhe broadiump The I96O VarsiTy Track Team was under The supervision oT a new coach, Mr. James Snow. The cindermen again held Their own againsT sTiTT compeTion in Their proTession. ln a Triangular MeeT early This season, The knighTs showed greaT poTenTialiTies Tor ciTy and sTaTe honors, scoring 76lf3 poinTs, iusT Three poinTs ouT oT TirsT place, and Taking six TirsT places ouT oT The ThirTeen eyenTs. ln This meeT CenTral Took six TirsT places, Three second places, one TourTh place, and one TiTTh place. The eTTorT puT TorTh by The boys on The 880-yard relay Team cerTainly paid oTT. R. VenTus, H. VenTus, C. Heard, and R. Moore enabled The Team To capTure TirsT place in This eyenT. OTher TirsT places wiTh The winners were: 440- yard dash by R. Howell: pole vaulT by J. Bakery broad iump by C. Heard: l8Ofyarcl low hurdles by H. VenTusg and high iump by C. Heard. The reTurning leTTer men are J. Baker, R. Moore, C. Heard, B. Howell, S. Ward, H. VenTus, D. WelTon, D. Gray, J. Har- VARSITY TRACK per, and A. Himmelspach. WiTh The eTTorT puT TorTh by These boys and The new addiTion oT C. Ward, E, Vickers, R. VenTus, J. SmiTh, D. McLean, and E. Taylor, The KnighTs were hoping Tor a successTul season as The PENDULUM wenT To press. WiTh a liTTle improvemenT and hard work The KnighTs were looking Toward capTuring The Public High School League ln- viTaTional and DisTricT meeTs. AT press Time iT was Too early To give The resulT oT These meeTs. The iunior high sguacl had only Two boys ouT This year, Jim Sharp and Joe STory. Again The ninTh grade was The only source oT prospecTs, and There iusT weren'T enough boys To make up a Team. VarsiTy Track holds a greaT varieTy oT possibiliTies Tor boys in senior high school, and iT is hoped ThaT in The years To come many boys will begin To realize The wonderTul expee riences which can resulT Trom Their parTicipaTion in This greaT sporT. CenTral wanTs To regain iTs championship in This de- parTmenT soon. FirsT Row: Cwarh Snow, R, Dewald, C. Harris, E. Taylor, K, STigall, H. Venius, R. VenTi.s, C. Vicker, Mr. Jacobson, Second Row: S, Fnir, S, WLT,-gl, J- Sim-gy, D, WelTinn, D, Gray, A. Himme spach, D, McLean, R. Byrd. Third Row: B. Land J. Andersen, J. Baker, R, Howell, C. Heard, R. Moore, J, Smiih, Fourih Row: J. Sunberg, J. Sharp, J. Turner, R, Miles, R. Dance, R. Thomas. T. Goodrich. 171 Don Clarlc geTs ready To bowl a sTrilce Mr. D. Kemp, STanding. SeaTed, RighT To LefT: R. Hirsh, D. Clark, R. Fisher, R. Neal and A. Dixon. WesTern Hills members aT leff look on. BOWLING Bowling is a sporT which receives comparaTively liTTle publiciTy, mainly be- cause The Team, oT course, has To Travel away Trom The school in order To come peTe in a commercial bowling alley. However, The enThusiasm oT The Team mem- bers Themselves is high, and They do a crediTable iob in The league. This season was noT one of Their besT, buT The Keglers Tinished TourTh in The Public High School League. They won Tive games and losT nineTeen. One boy will be coming baclc nexT year and a new prospect Harry MiTchell, has had several 600 games This year. The I96O Team included: Don Clark, Cap- Tainy Eddie PlogsTed, Roger Neal, PeTe Dallas, Dan STewarT, Tom Lane, and Ron OTTing. Mr. David Kemp calls for a sTrilce as he checks The score. 172 Cross counTry boys work ouT Tor TirsT league meeT. CROSS COUNTRY AlThough bodily conTacT is noT involved in cross counTry as iT is in TooTball, iT is neverTheless an exTremely demanding sporT. Long hours oT grueling worlcouTs are needed To de velop The sTamina Tor compeTiTion in The various meeTs. The TacT ThaT CenTral's Team Tinished in sixTh place This sea- son does noT mean ThaT our boys did noT give Their very bf2sT in each meeT in which They parTicipaTed. Their eTTorTs paid OTT in The sporTsmanship developed by each boy and in The represenTaTion achieved by The school. GraduaTing Trom The varsiTy squad This year are: John McLaine, Joe l-larper, and William Johnson. OThers on ThaT squad were: John Doll, Jim Harris, William Hayes, and Charles Wrublewslci. lV1ainsTays OT The reserve squad were Ronald Byrd, MilTon Cargile, Willie WaTlcins, and William Givens. FirsT Row LeTT To RiqhT: J. WaTlcins, Wrublewslci, J. Anderson, J. Harris, R. Byrd, GiTTord, W. BaTchelor. Second Row: J. Balmer, K. Price, M. Cargile, W. ens T. Thomas, E. Logan. Third Row: Mr, Snow, D. McLain, E. Reis. Johnson, W. Haynes, R. Thomas, W. PiTTs, J. Doll, J. Harper. C, Ward, Mgr. 173 gina! Larry Elsasser winds up 'For pilch as game gels under way. v ,A AK, Ilan!! Lx V, Covering second base, Bill Paimon misses +l1e ball The feam waiches as Larry Elsasser, pi'rcl1er, demonslrafes flue manner of bunfing Coach Tony Chiodi had greaT hopes Tor The Team This year. ln T958 They won The Public High School League chams pionship, and he had an inTense desire To win iT This year. The Team had greaT piTching power wiTh Larry Elsasser, De- wayne Brooks, and Melvin Johnson. There were only Tive players baclc Trom lasT year's Team. These are James Newbill, shorTsTop3 Leon Shavers, TirsT base- man: Jerry McQueary, second baseman: Dewayne Brooks, piTcher7 Larry Elsasser, piTcher. CenTral had played 5 games aT press Time, and won one and losT Tour. The resulTs oT The games were as Tollows: Pur- VARSITY BASEBALL cell 2, CenTral Ilq Roger Bacon 6, CenTral 37 Reading 7, CenTral 47 WiThrow 8, CenTral 4: Hughes 5, CenTral 4. The TirsT Three games did noT counT in The Public High School League, buT The games againsT WiThrow and Hughes did counT. In our TirsT Public High School League game wiTh Wi+hf row, we were leading 3-O in The TirsT inning, buT an error cosT The KnighTs Tive runs. Even Though Brooks piTched a good game, we losT 8-4. ln The Hughes game we were doing well under The piTching OT Elsasser, buT errors again cosT us The game. Hughes did ouThiT CenTral, however, and won 5-4. Firsf Row: J. Newbill, J. McQueary, D. Broolcs, B. PaTmon, L. Shaver, L. Elsasser. Sfandingz Mgr. D. BaTchelor, J. Bea, H, Mnchell, J. Packelf, W. Grifhs Coach Chiodi, R, Moore, S. SeiTerT. lvl. Johnson Mor D Sherman 175 Russ Childs does balance sland Lefl' io riglml: D. Smilh, S. Hurles, W. Grilllllw, A. Edwards, P. Goodrich J. Moore, B. Rollwwell, J. Smllh, L. Wilmonl, R. Leige, T. Dixon. RESERVE TEAM Bill Hill does hand sfand on rings VARSITY AND RESERVE GYM TEAMS Cen+ral's Gym Team, under The coaching of Mr. Roberi Sarsfield, has won ils sixlrh consecuiive championship. Each year fhere are Three Public High School League meeis and Two oihers, Turne, s and The Y.M.C.A. meer. Champion varsily performers were Bill l-lill, rings: Russell Childs, side horse: Dan Sullivan, parallel bar: George Cor- dell. horizonfal bar: George Freudiger, long horse: Dallas I-larfley, fumbling: Dwighf I-larfley, side horse: and Leroy Eslinger, rings. The capfain of The I96O Team was George Cordell, and lhe capfain for I96I will be Larry Wilmonf. Russell Childs was all-around champion for l96O, and Larry Wilmoni was champion for 'rhe reserves. Under lhe coaching of Robe-rl Sarslield, who was an ouf- sianding gymnasf while ai U.C., Cen+ral's gym leam has confinued +o be The loes+ in Cincinnafi for six sfraighi years. Nor only our varsify. buf also our reserve Team has capfurecl i+s sixih sfraighr championship, under Mr. Sarsfield's direc- Tion. VARSITY TEAM Leff fo righh P. Lowry, D. Harfley, G. Freudiger, R. Childs, L. Eslinqer, D. Sullivan, B. Hill, D. Harfley, D. Gray. Coach Sarsfield lkneelingl, .ig A R X 177 O. Jenkins and B. WHIH fake oFF in a relay race. Es+ill Taylor does back layouf James Oliver, Cen+ral's disiricf and ci+y champion VARSITY SWIMMING ProspecTs are consTan+Iy improving Tor The varsiTy swim- ming Team coached by Mr. RoberT Jacobson. Possibly The greaTesT news This year is ThaT every swimmer who has worked ouT This season will reTurn nexT year, and Thus The To- Tal eTTorT oT our presenT Team will really pay OTT in The coming season. All swimmers improved greaTly as The season progressed, and The Team Tinished sixTh in The Public High School League as well as in The disTricT meeT. Carl SchmiTT was elecTed cap- Tain ol The sguad, and George Schwarm was elecTed The mosT ouTsTanding swimmer aT CenTral. Our l959-l96O mermen displayed noT only individual buT also Team progress. Individual honors were won by several divers. Jim Oliver was cily and disTricT champion and TwelTTh in The sTaTe7 Es- ! Till Taylor was second in The disTricT: and Henry Dell was ' W sixTh in The disTricT. GSONJG Schwafff' is 0UfS+Hndif19 Ceflffal Swimmef Many swimmers were ouTsTanding. George Schwarm ex- celled in The disTance Tree-sTyle. The mosT improved swimmer, Tom MonTague, did very well in The IOO-yard baclcsTrolce. One breasTsTrolcer who improved Tremendously was Bernard WhiTT. Two boys who have very good possibiliTies are Wayne Bond, TreesTyler, and Wayne WalTers, baclcsTrolcer. AnoTher excellenT TreesTyler is Dan Gallagher. One of The ouTsTanding breasTsTrolcers is Lars Oberle, who was TourTh in The ciTy. Firsf Row: J. STorey, B. Wenning, J. Barr, C. Cunningham, F. Williams, Second Row: W. Bond, O. Galagher, L. Oberle, G. Schwarm, L. Ries, C SchmiTT Third Row: E. SchmiTT, D. Klayer, O, Jenkins, R. Havlin, W. WalTers, B. T-lohrneisTer, F. l-lollingsworTh, FourTh Row: Coach Mr, RoberT Jacobson, Jordani J. Oliver, E. Taylor, B, WhiTT, F. MonTague, J. Turner, R. WhiTe, T, EllioTT, Physical eclucaTion is an imporTanT parT OT everyones course while he is a sTudenT in The CincinnaTi Public Schools. AT CenTral we have possibly The besT opporTuniTy in This area because OT our very large, and compleTely modern Ta- ciliTies. Our naTaTorium is The envy oT every ofher high school, and our gymnasium has The largesT seaTing capaciTy oT any high school in This parT oT The counTry. WiTh These excellenT accommodaTions iT is naTural ThaT CenTral's sTudenTs should Take a keen inTeresT in sporTs of many kinds. The programs in physical educaTion are noT merely designed To develop a sTrong varsiTy program. The Left Mrs. Langworfhy shows correcf 'Form in serving: righf, boys pracTice fumbling exer- cises. main purpose is To help each sTudenT To learn Those acTiviTies Trom which he will derive The mosT physical beneTiT and en- ioymenT, noT only Tor The presenT Time. buT also Tor The TuTure years. To This end, The insTrucTors dedicaTe Their Time and skill. For Those who are noT on varsiTy Teams, inTramural sporTs provide an ouTleT Tor The skills which are TaughT in gym and swimming classes. One of The aims of The program is To provide an awareness oT The need To keep physically TiT in order To have happier, healThier lives. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . X, 1.ws5 'v' N A YSQWNNN .X GY X X x X. had 5 .... . ' :' 5 ' wh , ,' K X ' :., ,,Q' if f E., . ...:, E 5 his L' S .:,:. :zi ,,,,, . N. was N115 ' 1 ., Rx K .L Q ails 'kv .. 1 QE N Aff 4 'K Y 'W ami 'if E ff 35 53 li ni 55 I! K Q , v. r 1-S '3 33 5 if 52 H H 1. Q, an 3 H 3 23. Q! an U. mf 'R E3 Si f , 5.55 5 Si S39-Q X x-wx ..- W wig vixbkigx it Girls' Athletic Association Holds the Key to Fun-Filled Hours of Supervised Sports and Hobbies ll 1' K p 'rice 'lo learn +l1e badminlon Baslcelball and baseball b lhl flh lrll Nh g l cl p cl lu f I y 'r 1 Baslrefball can produce a fug-of-war somefimes. Varielry is lhe lceynoie of lhe Girls' Afhleric Associalion Program. Sporls are scheduled by seasons, and fhey arfracl many girls afler school who desire fo enioy nor only lhe ex- ercise, buf also The compelilion offered by lhe many differ- enlr evenls. Swimming is high on The lisl of favorile sporls and many girls have learned lheir lirsl slrolres in Cenlralls clean, spa- cious pool. Freguenlly lhe G.A.A. mermaids have presenfed beauriful wafer shows for sludenis and parenfs. Baseball and baslcelball are always well received, and a grealr deal of slcill is shown ar lhe season's end by a sur- prising number of players. One of lhe mosl popular sporls for girls is badminlon. It requires accuracy, buf can be played wifh iusf Two or more parlicipanls. Bur lhe lype of aclivily is noi' lhe imporlanf Thing? if is The spirif of sporlsmanship 'rhar counls mosr. Playing fogelher builds friendship, promoles berler under- slanding, and increases school spirir. If someone 'rhinlcs school is all over al 3 p. m., a G.A.A. member would reply, Tha'r's when fhe lun really begins! Cenfral mermaids give evidence of 'their grace and beaufy. 183 C. Greene demonslrales exacl' 'form lo be used in archery praclice 'for L. Phillips. lf M 41' 'rs X . X J. Marlin helps S. 'Campbell fo achieve correcl' re- lease of bowling ball. lvlany girls are allracled in lheir liirsl' days al Cenlral lo a sporl new lo many of rhem, namely. archery. This sporl lalces much praclice 'ro show experl marlcsmanship. buf if helps build a wonderful sense of accomplishmenl' when mas- lered. Bowling is an aclivily which can provide many relaxing and enjoyable hours, long aller sludenls have linished high school. ll is imporlanl 'ro learn rhe shills now, in order lo profil more in fulure years. Tumbling and modern dance provide forms of exercise developing grace and poise, qualifies all girls wish 'ro possess. Social dancing combines movemenr and music and enables G.A.A. girls To feel al' ease al school dances. Sis 12' Mm my 1. 4 R - X X fi. ' : R 'w -J new X ww QYWTNW gs: PQYQ A Q- -. A .351 X QC. Xi, cwiwk YN k 'N' ' J iveafibwfzvfwif I Q F? fx W2 if A w, tai' Q11 5 N E x N .Q wx Q W M .: L k 1 X ,g k AROUND THE CORNER.. . OR AROUND THE WORLD . .. By Land, Sea or Air, For The Finesi and MOST Up-To-Da+e Service AwaiIabIe, Call: The Fred Pagels Storage Co. 937 Wes? 8+I1 S+ree'I Cincinna+i 3, Ohio-PA I Agenlrs for ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. A I IP-ff Have all Sociable Pepsi M 6 K l L ll Y owofufffi GP- . s is, xr: S .F oun Qwm Extension Cplmomo You're sure to enjoy calls more in the comfort of your own room. An exten- sion phone there will give you the pri- vacy you need. And the rest of the family will welcome the added peace and quiet. The monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for an extension phone yourself. For more information, call the telephone business odice, nge 6-9900. P.S. Better yet, ask about an in- dividual line with your own di- rectory listing. I X out Zefeplzone c0lnpany X J GRADUATE TO CQCA-COLA Be really refreshed! NATIIUNAI. LDCK CUMPI-INY 3507 Carew Tower CINCINNATI 2, OHIO OF NIITIoNIIL GOMBINATION Locus A FWEND Sales - Servlce - DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - Direci' Facfory Dealer 499 Easi' McMillan Sfreef Pl. I-8000 HIGH GRADE USED CARS Clifford lacohs Motors, Inc ef 1 E' Q P 'C wigs . Wk ! 3 n And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true ' 3 BIG nov . PARTY 81 MEETING EQUIPMENT CHAIRS-TABLES-BANQUET LINENS Reasonable RenI'aI Rafes Delivery and Pick-Up AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY C0. A COMPLETE LINEN AND TOWEL SERVICE THE ORIGINAL Engineered Washroom Service ZI36 Reading RCI., CIr1cInr1aII CI-I I-I922 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OI: THE 1960 ANNUAL STAFF AUFIIEMKAIVIPE HARDWARE CU. IOI8 Freeman Ave. gf' fwe V Producers of Advertlslng Prlntlng Point of S I DI plays a d Labels Paper Foil THE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY M 4142 AIRPORT ROAD, CINCINNATI 26, or-no, EAST 1-5200 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i N 5 A IIIITO 8: IIREO SUPPLY C0., INC. Es+abIisI1ecIl920 Llberwky 2-4323 4323 Spring Grove Avenue Cincirmafi 23, Ohio COMPLIMENTS E. A. KOHL PACKING CO.. INC. KI I-3900 A '- I32O Efhan Cincinnafi STANDARD f PATTERN 81 FOUNDRY WI S CQMPANY 5298 River Road Cincinnafi 33, Ohio I+'s a delicious BIG SlXTY . . . fhe BEST double- deck hamburger served . . . ANYWHERE! For ea+s al' I1ome . . . iusl' l'elepI'1one SIXTY-SECOND SHIIPS, Inc. ANCHOR FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE Home OUTFITTING MOTOR COMPANY, INC. l820-24 Vine S+. ICor, Ivlclvllclcenl Order by Phone-DU I-8300 IOIO Gilberl Ave. Cincinnali 2 Anchor lo Us and Save Mal lfwslzea fo Me CLASS OF '60 Slll-IP-0ll TO0LS GORPORATION MARTIN pQ1'ATQ CHlp5 Specialis+s in KFH, for a Queen, Produdlon and Servlce Tool Equlpmenlh We cafer fo all school ac+ivi+ies wifh a comple+e line of pol'al'o clnps, prelzelsl popcorn, and ldndred Fac+ory Sales-Service Hems WO' 3 '88 MARTIN LITTRELL, INC. 4205 Vine Sl. C ncirwrwfi I7 I925 Wesfwood Ave. OR I-9989 C. A. SQUERI 81 CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I33 Broadway DU I-I IO6 and I-I IO7 S. ROSENTHAL 81 CO., FOR PROMPT COLOR PROCESSING Re'I'urn Film io Eiiher Locafion INC. . . QUALITY PHOTO SHOP Prmfers and Publishers Magazines Ca+a'09S 263i Vine S'rree'r Brenrwood Plaza NeW5P'3Pe 5 TPPIOICIS Cincinnaii I9, Ohio Shopping Cenfer CH- I-O7IO Cincinnaii 3I, Ohio 22 E. TWGIIIII SI. 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MARTINO 8: CQ. THE COCDRS BRCS. COMPANY Na'I'uraI ViI'amin D Homogenized MiIIc KI I-3271 GRADE A Fresh Fruifs and Vegefables Serving Cincinnaii over 50 Years Complefe Dairy Produch PA. I-0939 D . i 1304 Main S+. Cincinma, Ohio SIO6 GIGY Road C 'C maI' 32 -UNKENHEIMER FSN MOTOR CO- f N 2 I 36 Spring Grove Ave., Cin., O. PA I-0593 ' WHOLESALE Auromofive Parfs and Garage Equipmenr Brake Shoe and Power Brake Unii EXCHANGE SERVICE 8: D. Branch Chevioi' Branch 407 E. 8th, MA IfI88I 34-I2 GIer1more, MO 2-II2O x J XA QUALITY Central Co-ops Ma ke Lu pq u I-I E I M 5 mv Goob Printers THE ONE AZQALNAMEIN VALVES Beuke, Choppelo A Abbott, Ira, 73 Abbort, Larry, 96 Abblhl, Louise, 4l Abt, Mary, Bl Acey, B-ll, 9l Ackman, Robert, Sl Acton, Barbara, 73 Ackerman, Sandra, 9l Adams, tloyd, bl Adams, June, 47 Adams, Shawna, 5l Adelhardt, Edna, 9l Agostini, Judy, 73 Adrian, John, 73-32 Agelcln, Janice, 9l Agostlni, Judv, 73 Albers, Gary, 73 Albers, Ruth, 9I Albert, Tony, BI Alexander, Connie Alexander, C., Bl Alexander, Johnny, 9l Alford, Frank, 9l Allen, Dave, Bl Allenl, Betty, Sl Allen, Geneva, 5l, I39 Allen, Johnny, 33, 72, 73, I37, l52 Allison, Sally, 9l Allman, Ronald, 73 Alread, W. Amann, Tom, 9l Anderson, E., 97 Anderson, Gus, 73 Anderson, Jerry, Bl Anderson, Mike, 9l Anderson, Thornton Andrew, Shirley, 9I Andrews, John, BI Angel, Brian, 9I Angle, Willard, 9l Angst, Frank, BI Annis, Judy, 5l Armstrong, Harry, 9I Arnold, Davis, 73 Arthon, Russell, 5l Asberry, Donald, BI Asberry, R. Asbury Lois, 7I Ashanti, J., 97 Ashcraft, J. Ashford, Beverly, Bl Ashford, D., 97 Atchley, Maurice, I4, 5l Atkinson, Billy, 73 Augst, F., l6B Austin, David, 73 Aycox, Patricia, 8l Ayers, Carol, 73, ll6 B Bachelor, D., I74, l75 Bachman, Ann, 73, l25, I37 Bacon, Clark, Bl Bagby, Jim, Sl INDEX Barkhardt, Elmer, 27 Barnes, Carolyn, Bl Barnes, Joyce, 9l Barnes, Robert, 73 Barnett, Carolyn, Sl, l3B Barnett, Gena, Bl Barnickle, Bill, 73 Barnickel, Carl, 9l Boren, Daniel, Bl Borgemenke, Paula, 73 Borgmann, John, 97 Boseman, J., 97 Boseman, Sponsor, 73 Bosse, Robert, 73 Bostlc, Pat, 9l Buster, June, 97 Butcher, Mary, Bl Butcher, Shirley, 9l Butler, Sherry, 50, 53 Byrd, Ronald, Bl, l7l Byrd, Stanley, 82, l73 Baron, Pat, 8l Barr, Jim, 9l, I79 Barron, John, Sl Bartels, William H., 4l, I0 Barton, Bill, Bl Barton, Patty, 73 Bashan, Don, Bl Basham, Louis, 5l Bass, Charles, 5l Batchelor, Donnell, 73 Bowling, Alvin, 73 Boyd, Jack, 9l Boyles, Dennis, 73 H4, H3 Boyles, Franklin, 9l Bracken, Claire, 22, 73, l4b, l8l Bracken, David, Bl Brackett, Johnny, 7l Braden, Robert, Bl Bradley, Arthur, 73 Bradle Beverl 8I C Candy, 73, l29, l3B Calahan, Calahan, Judy, 53 Caldwell, Frances, 82 Campbell, C., 97 Campbell, Charles, 82, I64 Campbell, D. Campbell, Kathleen, 9l Campbell, Sue, 82, IB4 Campbell, W. Candy, Donald Batchelor, Vernell, Bl Bates, Anna, 7, 52, l09, Ill Batte, Tanya, Bl Bauer, Barbara, BI, l37, l45 Baumer, Edward, BI Bauon, Joan, Bl Y. Y. Bradshaw, Clyde, 52, I44 Brags, J., 97 Brammer, Patricia, 97, 52 Brand, M. Branstulter, Glenda, 73 Brantley, Shirley, Bl Cannon, Leo, 73, 97 Capozzolo, Samuel, 4l Cargile, Milton, 73, I73 Carlton, C. E. Carlton, Paul, 53, I66 Bauscher, Janice, 73, l25, I-12, I47 Bauscher, Joan, 9I Bauscher, Mary Lou, 52 Bayer, Ellen, 9l Bea, Gerald, Bl, l4l, l59, I64 Beard, Virginia, BI Beasley, Gerrie, Bl Beasley, Victoria, 52, l32, IBI, lB2 Bechtel, Jerry, Bl Becker, G., 97, l4l, l59 Bedford, Jack, 52 Bedinghous Bedinghaus, B., 97 Bedinghaus, Dennis, 9l Bedinghaus, Joan, 73 Brashears, Pearl, 52 Braswell, Mary Ann, 52 Braggs, R. Bray, J., 97 Brazlle, Eugene James, 52, l42 Brefeld, Jack, 9l Breitenback, Mary, 73 Breodon, Marilyn, Bl Brisbin, Ruth, B0, Bl, l24 Brlzlle, Eugene Brocker, C., 97 Brocker, Carol, 9l Carrell Carroll, Katherine, B2 Carroll, Kathleen, B2 Carroll, Kathryn, B2 Carroll, William, B2 Carson, Velma, 73 Carter, Bethel, B2 Carter, Bonnie, B2 Carter, C., B2 Carter, Carol, 53 Carter, Carol Carter, Claude, B2 Carter, David, 9l Carter, Juanita, 53 Carter, Linda, B2 Carter, Wilbur, 7l Beech, Edward, Bl Beerman, Ray, 9I Begley, Roger, 73 Behrmann, Gary, 9l, l65 Behymer, Charles, 52 Belting, E., 97 Bell, James, 52 Bell, Joe, BI Bell, Luther, 73 Bender, Harry, 9l Bennett, Jean Benton, Paul, 7l Benoit, Albert, Bl Berger, J., 97 Berger, John, 9l Bergthal, Tommy, 9l Berling, Robert, 73 Brocklett, J. Brockman, Don, Bl Brooks, Clarence, 52, l40, l4l I66, l67 Brooks, Dewayne, 73, lbl, l75 Brooks, J., 97 Brooks, J., I4l Brothers, Phyllis, 73, l42 Brown, Barbara, 53 Brown, Betty, 7l Brown, Deanne, 73 Brown, Ethel, Bl Brown, Frances, 53 Brown, Fred, 9l Brown, James, 9l, I64 Brown, James, Bl Brown, Jane, 73 Brown, John, Bl Brown, Richard, 53 Brown, Robert, Bl Browning, Haren, Bl Carthon, Louis, 73 Cartwell, Kenneth, B2 Cruthers, Phyllis, l36 Casey, Olthea, 73 Cassero, Margaret, 82 Castelow, Evelyn, 73 Cawein, Ronald, 53 Chanberlain, Ed., B2 Chambers, Bob, B2 Chambliss, Estella, 9l Charlton, C, E., 4l Chatmanl, Robert, 82, I64 Chatman, Shirley, 73 Cheek, R., 97 Chenaule, John, B2 Childress, R., 97 Childs, Charlotte, 9I Bernadine, Lee, 73 Bennet, J., 52, 97 Berry, J., 97 Browing, Howard, 7I Bro les Clara 9 Bertram, Shirley, 52 Betts, Calvin, 73 Bill, Bl Y . . l Brubaker, Clyde, Bl Brubaker, Neil, Bl Bruce, Carl, Bl Childs, Frank, ez Childs, Joan, 53 Childs Russell, 53, l52, I76, 7 Chiles: Jennie, 53 Chiodi, Anthony, 4I, l5B, l59, l75 w, David, 9l Beuke, Lee, 73 Biehn, Pete, 9I Biely, Joann, Bl Billiam P. 97 Bruce, Edna, 73 Bruegeman, Robert, Bl Brueggeman, Bonita, 53 Brunner, Tom, 73 Bahr, R., 9l, 97 Bahr, Ralph, 9l Bailey, Antoria, Bl Bailey, Byron, Bl Bailey, Kathy, Bl, 97 Bailey, Kenneth, Bl Baily, Herbert, Bl Baily, J., H2 Baily, K. Baily, Mary Louise, Bl Baily, Nelda, 9l Baird, Joyce, 5l Baird, Raymond, Bl Baker, Alvin, Bl Baker, C., l73 Baker, Elizabeth, 9I Baker, Jerry, Bl Baker, Geraldine, 7l Baker, Jimmie, 73, lb4 Baker, M. Baker, Norma, 73 Baker, William, Sl Baldock, Shirley, 5l Baldrick, Mary, Sl Baldwin, Darrell, Bl Ball, Lucy, 9l Ball, Ruth, 73, 37, IO9, Ill, l46 Ballard, Jack, Bl Ballew, Bubein, Bl Ballgh, Clementine, 9l Ballmad, Bob, 73 Barn, Bob, 20 Bamonte Bill, Bl Barber, M., vi, 97 Barcither, William, Sl Barger, M, Barger, V., lb9 Barker, Peggy, 73 Barker, Roberta, 9l Bingham, Denny, Bl Bingham, R. Bitzenhoter, Jim, 52, l40, HB, I l6l, l62, l63 Black, Jim, Bl Black, Johnny, 9l Blair, Myra, 4l Bley, D., 97 Blomkhorn, H., IB Boaz, Brenda, 52, l3l, l35 Bobo, Robert, 52 Bocklet, Dan, Bl Bodden, Charles, Bl Boddy, Warren, 9l Bods, Ray, 9l Boelde, N. Bogenschutz, Bill, Bl Bogenschutz, Charles, I9, 7l Bogenschutz, Ray, 9l Bogenschutz, Roy, 9l Boggs, David, 73 Boggs, Lee R., 4I Bohlander, Eddie, 73 Bohsancurt, Gloria, 52 Bolden, Ruth, 73 Boldt, Beverly, 9l Boldt, R., Bl Boldt, Ray Bolton, J. Bolin, Agnes, Bl Bolin, Fred, 9l Bollinger, Dianna, 73 Bolton, Carmon, 73 Bolton, J., 97 Bonavita, Angelo, 9l Bond, Frank, 9l Bond, Wayne, 73 Bonner, Charles, 9l Brunsman, Walter, 4l Brusman, Kenny, 73 Brusman, Sharon, Bl Brunswick, Robert, 73 Bryant, Bill, 73, IO9 Bryson, Andrew, Bl Buck, Ron, 73 Buckhart, Glenateen, Bl Buckhart, Wanda, 53 Buechle, M., l55 Bueckler, Mattew, Bl Bueltermen, Jim, 9l Bullock, Phyllis, 53 Bunch, Jim, 53 Bundy, Brenda, 73 Bumpus, Bary, 73, I43 Burch, B. Burch, Joseph, 9l Burch, Stan, 73 Burd, Dan, 9l Burdine, Kenneth, Bl Burdsall, Bill, Bl Burende, R. Burger, D, Burgin, M., 97 Burk, Linda, Bl Burkhardt, Elmer, 4l Burns, Betty, BO, Bl Burns, Bob, 9l, l20 Burl, Eugene, 73 Bunch, B., 97 Burnside, Roy, 73 Burt, Donna, 73 Burt, D., 97 Burt, Mary, 9l Burtonl, Joyce, BO, Bl Burwell, Jean, 9l Burwell, Mary, Bl Buster, J., 9l Christoff, Don, 53 Churchill, Bob, 53, l40, l4l, l52, l6l, lee, l67 Cissell, Gloria, 82 Clark, Don, 50-54 Clark, James, 4l, l53, l58, lbb Clark, Newell. 36, 4I Clark, Pat, B2 Clatworthy, Joyce, 73, l32 Claunch, Marylou, 73 Clay, Opaline, B2 Clem, C., 97 Clemons, Jerry, 54 I44 Clendenning, Elizabeth, 9l Clevenger, JoAnn, 73, l30, l35, l37 Clifford, Brenda, B2 clafi, Ruth, 4l Cluthe, Kay, 54 Clvington, Robert, B2 Cob, Carol, 9l Cobbs, J., 97 Cody, Bob, 9l Cody, Judy, 73 Cole, E., 97. Cole, Gene, 73 Colemad, Sylvester, 73 Colemani, Mary Ann, B2 Colema n, W., 97 Collins, Arlene, 54 Collins, Danny, 9l Collins, Mabel, 54 Collins, Margins, 9l Collin.s, Mary, B2 Collins, Wetzel, B2 Colwell, Frank, 73 Combs, Betty, B2 Combs, Catherine, B2 Combs, Doris, B2 Combs, Gayle, 82, I37. l38 Combs, Joseph, 82, l8l Conely, Nancy, B2 Connif, Berry, 9l Cook, Alvin, 9l, l65 Cook, Bob, 73 Cook, C., 97 Cook, Charles Cook, Danny, 73 Cook, Joellyn, 82 Cook, Kenneth, 73 Cook, Pele, l28, I33 Cook, Violet, 74 Cook, Wilma, 20, 74 Cooke, Jerry, 72, 74 Cooker, Dale, 82 Cooley, 54, 82 Cooley, Ronald Coombs, Terry, 74, I4l Coombs, Tom, 82. 74. l4l Cooper, Gwen, 9l Carden, George. 54 Corgile, Sarah, 82 Corni, Shirley, 54, l30, l3l Cornes, Carolyn, 54 Cornes, Rae, 9l Corns, Joe, 54 Corns, Tom, 97 Corns, Torn Correll, Allen, 74 Colhern, J., 97 Courlney, D. Cown Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, s, Mary, 9l Allen, 20 Archie, 9l C., 97 Connie, 22, 54 Robert, 82, l42 Cox, Roberta, 82 Coyle, Sarah, 54 Craig, MGVY. 74 Craig, NBUCY. 74 Cravens, Robert H., 18 Crawford. Shiflev. 2. B2 Crear, E. Creech, JaClY. 74 Crisp. I-eldo. 52 Croley, ROY. 82 Crosby, Franli. 74 Culver, Marlin.,9l Cunningham, Richard, 92 Cummins. Halel. 74. '37 Cummins, Terry. 92 cunasf+, Jo Ann. 47 Cunningham. C-. I79 Cunningham, James, 74 Cunningham, TQHY. 82 Cunningham. ,wllllami 7' Culerrez. Dell0. 92 D Dallas, Arlhur, 54 Dalion, H.. 97 uailon, K., 20 Daly, Bonnie, 74, 97 Dana Terrv. 92 Dance, Roberl, 32, 54. l32. l4l- '59- iso, l6l Daniel, David. 41. 149. '68 Daniel, Phyllis, B2 Daniels, Jerre, 74 Daniels, Marline, 82 Daniels, Rosey, 82 Daniels, Sarah, 82 Daniels, Thelma, 92, l32 Danzi nger, Al, 54 b David 92 Dixon, Al, 74 Dixon, Joyce, 82 D.xon, Tom, 82, I76 D.xon, Veriece, 74 Doak, Lonnie, 92 Doane, G., 97 Dolin, Guy, 4l, I43 Doll, J., I5 Donner, Gary, 74 Dooley, Leora, 74 Dorna, Wilma, 74 Dornback, Ronald Dossenback, Jerry, 82 Dowe, Charles, 82 Douglas, William, 92 Dove, C. Dowers, Bill, 82 Downing, R., 97 Drace, Henry, 40 Dragoo, Anna, 82 Drake, Bill, 82 Drew, Donald, 55 Drew, lreda, 82 Drew, Wayne, 28, 55 Driggs, Jim, 55 Drinks, Elizabeih, 74, I29, l35 Drinks, Evelyn, 82 Drinnen, A. Dubose, Maggie, 82 Duchemin, Bob, 82 Duenne, Judy, 92 Duggins, James, 82 Duggins, Judilh, 82 Dukes, Andrew Dukes, Andrew, 7l Dukes, G. Dukes, George, 82 Dula, W. Dumford, Barbara, 55, l26, 2l0 Dunigan, Theodore, 74, 97 Dunn, Virgil, 55 Durbin, Dave, 74, 32, l20 Durham, Lowell, 55 Durkin, Jim, 24, 92 Durkin, Paul, 74 E Eakins, Donald, 55 Ealie, Ada, 82 Earhardr, Andrew, 55 Earharl, Charlene, 82 Earharl, Larry, 74 Edison, Beverly, 74 Edwards, Alan, 82 Edwards, Josephine, 55 Edwards, Margarel, 82 Edwards, N., 97 Edwards, Nellie, 92 Edwards, Rolaerl, 74 Egan, Charlorle, 92 Ehrlich, Alan, 92 Ehrnschwender, Margarel, 72-74, I25, l44, l45, I47 Eiland, Roy, 92 Eilerman, Diane, 83 Einhaus, Joan, 83 Elbe, Lynn, 74 Elbe, Ron., 83 Eldridge, Bevlan, 83 Ellioll, Lorediih, 74 Elliolr, T., l79 Ellis, Casey, 74 Dar v. . . 159 Darden, Carolyn. 54 Darisaw, Roberl, 82 Ellis, Gloria, 55, l42 Ellis, John, 74 Ellioll, Thomas, 83 Davenport, Wilma, 54, I39 Davidson, Della, 82 Davidson, Margie, 54 Davis, A-., 97 Davis, Bill, 74 Davis, Brenda, 74 Davis, Joan, 82 Davis, Joe, 92 Davis, Roberf, 82 Davis Williams, 82 Davison, Revis, 74 Dawson, Jackie, 55 Dawson, Marlha, 55 Dawson, Roberl, 74 Dawson, William, 92 Day, Dave, 92 Dearinger, Joan, 82 Decker, Verna, 55 Dees, Joelfa, 74 Dehner, Jerris, 82 Delaney, Jeraldina, 82, l38 Dell, Hohn, 74 Deller, B., 97 DeLoach, Mary, 92 Dell, Henry, 82 Denham, Bruce, 82 Elsasser, Helen, 83 Elsasser, Larry, 50-55, l5I, l52, l67, I74, l75 Eisen, Frank, 55 Emerson, D. Emerson, Don, 83 Emmur, Judy, 74 Engel, Sue, 83 England, Jerry, 83 Engle, Barbara, 55 Engleman, James, 83, l64 Ennis, Jerrie, 83 Enwrighl, Mike, 74 Epperson, Gloria, 92 Ernbr, Francis, 83 Ernis, Roberf, 92 Erlel, Norma, 55 Eslinger, Leroy, 56, l50, I77 Esserr, Ray, 74 Esfep, Sandra, 83 Ellir'-g, John E., 4l, I49 Effer, Josephine, 83 Fvans, A., 97 Evans, Belly, 80-83 Evans Bill, 83 Evans Bob, 74 Denny, Wilda, 74 Dewald, Roberl, 82 Deyoung, Ted, 74 Dexain, Donna, 82 Dick, Carol, 74, I25, I DiGirolamo, Pal, 55, Dillion, Donna, 74 Diniel, Jean, 74 45, 12a Fvans Charles, 74 Evans, Carolyn, 83 Fvans, Edward, 83 Evans, Jean, 83, l45 Evans, Helen, 56 Evans, Paul, 92, I36 Evans, Palrick, 83, l3l Evars, Rose, 56 iss, Eveans, T., 97 Evens, Alfred, 74 F Fails, Carolyn, 56 Fails, James, 74 Fain, Lillie Fanf, Andrew, 83 Fairchild, Frank, 40 Farmer, Jerry, 83 Farris, Lela, 83 Fasler, Jay, 74 Faul, R. Faulkner, Elizabelh, 74-97 Faulkner, Ella, 92 Fealherhill, William, 7l Feck, Emma, 92 Feck, Ronald Fehr, Ronald, 83 Feidhaus, Tom, 56 Fembers, J. Fenos, Louis, 83 Ferguson, Berry, 74, l38 Ferr, Srephen, 83 Ferrell, Carol, 56 Fields, Darrell, 74 Fields, Philip, 83, l42 Fields, Sue, 83 Fighlmasler, C., 97 Fields, James, 83 Fischesser, Don, 74 Fischesser, Rodger, 83 Fischesser, Willard, 83 Fisher, Bob, 74 Fisher, Donald, 92, 83 Fisher, Joyce, 56, IO9 Fisher, Rav, 92, l72 Filzpalrick, Judy, 74 Fifzewaler, Remilda, 92 Flanagan, Paulelle, 74 Flexner, S, Flinchum, Jim, 83 Flinl, Ken, 83 Flower, George, 83 Floyd, Joyce Anin, 83 Fore, Roy, 97, l68 Foresl, Berry, 83 Forney, Larry, 74 Forsee, Carol, 92 Fosfer, Given, 83 Fosler, O. Fosler, Virgil, 92 Fosler, William, 83 Fox, Judye, 5056, l42 Fraley, Waller, 84 Franecki August, 39, I34 Frazer, D. Frazer, R., 97 Frazier, Joyce, 56, l42 Frazier, Rosalind, 84 Frazier, Twala, 92 Frederick Alice 74 l30 l3l I35, I39 Frederick, R., 97 Frederick, Rayneila, 84 Freeman, H. French, Andrew E., 4l French, Miachell, 84 Freudiger, George, 56, I77 Freylag, Edward, 7I Freyfag, Pauline, 92 Friedlick, Roberl, 92 Frimming, Roberl, 92 Frilz, Berry, 92 Fromrne, Joe, 32-56 Frosf, Ronald, 74 Frye Gayle, 56 Fuddie, Jerry, 74 Fulks, Charles, 56 Fulhs, John, 56 Furkins, Ramona, 74 G Galbard, Don, 92 Gabbard, Helene, 92 Gale, swan, lov, iio, iii, i22, iza Gaffney, Joan, 56, l35 Gaible, Michael, 84 Gaines, C. Gaines, Lillie, 92 Gaines, Ron, 84 Gaines, Valarie, 74 Gallagher, 84, I79 Gandy, Donald, 84 Gannon, Belly, 74, I37, I46 Ganlzer, Roberl, 56 Gardner, Janice, 74 Garner, C., 97 Garnell, Edward, 56, ll0 Garrelr, Leroy, 92 Garrelf, Lesler, l09 Garrelr, Roger, 74 Garrell, Rusfer, 74 Garrison, Bill, 84 Garrison, Ernesl, 74 Garardslein, Edward, 84 Garke, Roger, 84 Gaskins Gaylor, Geraldine, 74 Gebel, Mary Jene, 74 Geham, Ruth, 92 Gelle, Tim, 93 Genfry, C., 97 Genlry, R., 97 Gentry, Shirley, 92 Genlry, Villa, 93 George, B., 97 George, Charles, 56 Gerhardf, Wayne, 7l Gibson, BeHy, 84 Gibson, Charles, 84 Gibson, J., 97 Gibson, Roberl, 84 Gilb, T.. I33 Gilberl, Beatrice, 57 Gifford, I73 Gilberl, Gloria, 90, 93 enum, Judy, 84 Gilberr, Tom, 93 Gill, Anna, 74 Gillespie, Kafhy, 84 Gilligan, Terry, 74 Gilpin, Girfen, Dan, 57 Harold, 93 Givens, William, 84 Glass, Windell, 84 Glafrhaar, Frank E., 4l Goens, Barbara, 74 Goff, Jerry, 7l Goodrich, Paul, 84, I76 Goodrich, T., l7l Goodwin, Richard, 84 Gordley, Ron, 7l Gordon, Calherine, 57 Gordon, Kennelh, 84 Gorman, James, 57 Gould, Larry, 93 Gover, Joyce, 74 Gover, Michael, 84 Goversaw, Carl, 84 Gow, Melvin, 84 Goyelrle, Louis, 84 Grahm, T., l42 Grammer, Barbara, B4 Granf, Tony, 57 Granf, Willie, 57 Grass, Tom, 93 Gravell, Dan, 93, l3l Gray, Dianne, 93 Gray, Doolev. 57, I70, l7l, I77 Gray, Geraldine, 74 Green, Dwighl, 84 Green, Earl, 7l Green, Ruih, 93 Greeni, Sam, 28, 84 Greene, Charlorfe, 74, l8l, I84 Greene, W., 97 Greer, James, 57 Greer, Jane Greer, Ralph, 74 Greer, Ruby, 7I Gres, J. Grevious. Willard, 93 Griffis, Brenda, 84 Griffis, Corbifr, 84 Griffis, John, 57 Griffis, L. Griffis, Sue, 57 Griffis, Wendell, l75 Griffilh, B., 97 Griffilh. Carbill Griggilh, Terry, 22-74, Grigsby, Dolores, 57 Grimes, Floyd, 74 I43 Grimmelsman, Jack, 93 Groenger, Jim, 84 Grohs, Richard, 84 Grooms, Thomas W., 4l, I29 Gulleff, Marilyn, 93 Gulley, Sharon, 84 Gunler, M. H Hacker, Kelly, 90 Haferfepe, C., 97 Haggeri, Randall, 84 Hal, B. Hail, Charles, 75 Halberf, Beniamin, B4 Hall, A has R., -ii Hall, Charles, 93 Hall, Clyde, 75 Hall, Gladis, 47 Hall, Jean, 75 Hall, Pal, 93 Halfon, K., 97 Hamillon, Carroll, 84 Hamm, G. Hamplon, A., 28 Hampfon, Glenda, 84 Hamsland, G. Hand, Beniaman, 93 Hand, Jamice, 93 Hanes, William, 75 Haney, Clara, 75 Hankerson, Joe, 84 Hankuson, Brenda, 75 Happner, Sandra, 75, l32 Harley, Don, 93 Harmon, Harold, 84 Harness, Mary Lou, 75 Harper, Joseph, 57 Harper, Loretta, 93 Harper, Robert, 84 Harrell, S., 97 Harring Carlos 93 Harris, Jim, 33, 75 Harris, Shirley, 93 Harrison, Dorothy, 75 Harrison, R., 97 Hartell, Jim, 57 Hartley, Dallas, ll9, I77 Hartley, Dwight, 84, I77 Harvey, Anne, 4l Harvey, Irene, 84 Hartzel Loretta 4l Hatcher, Donald, 84 Hatfield, Billy, 84 Hatmaker, Bessie, 57 Hatmaker, Carol, 57 Hatmaker, N., 97 Hatter, Hatmaker, Robert Delana, 4l, l26 I27 Barry, 57 Howard Halton, K., 97 r-lavlln, Roy, 75 Hawkins, Shirley, 93 Hayder, G., 97 Hayes, Charles, B4 Haymes, Charles Haynes, Poba, 75, l29 Haynes, Pat, 84 Haynes, William, 84, I27, l42 Hays, Adam, 57 Head, Evgene, 84 Heard, Charles, 57, l59, I63, l6 l7l Heber, Joe, 58 Heidarn, Elmer, 75 Heimkreiter, William, 58 Heink, Harry, 4I Heintzman, Tom, 93 Heiss, Fred, 84 Heitkamp, Larry, 75 Hellard, Ruth Ann., 84 Helton, Coy, 75 Hempliman, Charles, 93 Henderson, Esther, 84 Henderson, Jeffie, 75 Henderson, Robert, 75 Henn, Russel, 58 Hen-ron, Lloyd, 75 Henry, John, 75 Henser, Beverly, 75 Hensley, H. Hensley, Shirley, 58 Herbert, Alberta, 84 Herman, Carter, 75 Herndon, Larry, 7l Herring, Jean, 93 Herring, R., 97 Herzog, Edward, 75 Heslar, Clarence, 4l Hess, Dlorothey Ann, 75 Hess, M. Heton, R., 97 Heyl, Dorothy, 58, 99 Hevl Patricia, 75 Heyman, Paulanne, 75, 97 Hice, Shirley, 84 Hickman, KenHicks, 84 Hicks, John, 75 Hicks, M. Hickmon, Zuillie, 75 Hickson J., 97 Hickson, Pat, B4 Hier, S. Higgins, Obie, 58 Hilcorst, Billy, 93 Hill, Annie, 84 Hill, Barbara, 75 Hill, cm, 75 Hill, Don, B4 Hill, Eve Lvn, 58 Hill, G., 97 Hill, James, 75 Hill, Jerry, 84 Hill, Joyce, 93 Hill, Vetia, 75 Hill, William, se Hillqrove, T., 97 Hillgrave, Tom, 93 Hillman, Jeanette, 84 Hilpolsteiner, Edith, 58 Hilhorst, Clinton, 84 Himmelspach, Andreas, 58 Hines, Dallas, 93 Hirsch, Richard, 58, l72 Hobday, Bill, 58 Hock, Barbara, 58 Hocker, Donald, 93 Hockney, Rita, 58 Hodge, Charlie, 75 Hodge, H., 97 7, wo, Hodge, Jerry, 75 Hodge, Mary, B4 Hodgetts, John, 58 Hoefu, Arthur, 93 Hoffman, Betty, 84, l24 Hoffman, Fred, 42 Hoffmeister, George, 58 Hofstitter, D., 97 Hogan, Linda, 93, l29 Hohmeistor, Bill, 84, I79 Holbrock, Robert, 7l Holcomb, Nola, 58, l3l, l35 Holland, John, 58 Holland, Mike, 93 Holland, Sharon, 84 Hollandswasth, Arnord, 75 Holley, John, 84 Hollingsworth, Eddie, B4 Hollingworth, Fred, 84, I79 Hollis, Albert, 84 Holman, Donald, 75 Holman, Emma, 59 Holt, Josephine, 59 Homer, Gary, 75 Homers, S., 97 Homm, Betty B4 Honchell, Robert, 93 Hoober, Ken, 84 Hooker, Leslie, 93 Hoover, Carole, 75 Hopkins, Barbara, 84 Hopkins, Diane, 93, l20, l24 Hoskins, Carolyn, 84 Hoskins, Dale, 93 Houston, Frank, 84 Howard, Branda, 84 Howard, Dennis, 84 Howard, Dick, 75 Howard, Knost, 75 Howard, Larry, l28 Howard, Nancy, 93 Howard, Ronald, 59 Howard, Wanda, 59, l7l William, 75 Howell, Mary, 59 Howell, Robert, 59, l62 Hubbard, John, 75, 97 Huber, Carl, 93 Hubert, Don, 93 Huddleston, Tom, 84 Hudeplhl, Marie, 75 Huff, Earl, 75 Huff, Linda, 75 Huges, L., 97 Hughes, Juanita, 75 Hughes, Wyoma, 59 Hummeldox, Sandy, 84 Hummerldort, Phillip, 75 Humpert, Ed., 75, I33 Humphrey, Gary, 84 Hunt, A. Hunter, Leo, 84 Husler, Stephen, 75 Hutchison, Marilyn, 84 Huwel, Jack, B5 I lames, Joyce Ann, 59 lhle, Charles, 75 lhle, Joe, B5 lllins, Richard, 59 lmallace, Richard, 85 lsaac, Charles, 93 lsaacs, Wanda, l25 Isaacs, Zuanda 75 Isaacs, Carol, 75, l29 lsham, Ramona, 59 lson, Ron, 93 lumes, Romona J Jackson, Barbara, 59 Jackson, Betty, 59 Bill 85 Jenkins, O., 97, I79 Jenkins, Oscar, 85 Jenkins, R., 97 Jenkins, Richard, 93 Jetter, David, 75, 97 Jewell, M., 97 Jinks, Sevina, 85 John, Carroll, 93 Johnson Albert, 75, 97 Johnson Aldrew, B5 Johnson Barbara, B5 Johnson Betty, 35, 59 Johnson Beverly, 59 Johnson Bill, 75 Johnson Carol, 59 Johnson Cecil, 85 Johnson-, Connie, 85 Johnson Frank, 59 Johnson Glenn, 59 Johnson James, 85 Johnson, Jane, 85 Johnson, Jean, 93 Johnson Jerry, 85 Johnson, Jess, 85, l09 Johnson, Joann, 85 Johnson, Melvin, 85, l75 Johnson, R., 97, l4l, l59 Johnson Ralph, 93 Johnson Ruby, 85 Johnson, Shirley, 85 Johnson, Wayne, 59, 85 Johnson, William, 7l Johnson, Wymer Jones, Alvin, 85 Jones, Arthur, 93 Jones, B., 97 Jones, Bill, 75 Jones Bonnie, Jones, Charles, , 93 Jones, Bonnie, 85 75 7I Jones, Charles, Janes, D., 97, leo Kincaid, Rose Mary, 85 Kinebrew, Norma, 60 Kinebrew, Velma, 85 King, Delzie, 85 King, J., l65 Kung, LeRoy, 85 King, Robert, 93 Kirby, Sandra, 60 Kirchner, LaVerne, 75, l37 Kirksay, Dollie, 85 Kist, Linda, 75 Klagh, C., 97 Klayer, Dave, 85 Kleeman, Karl, 60 Kleiniohn, E., 97 Kleman, G., 97 Kienk, Kathy, l29 Kliener, Bernard, 85 Klock, Carol, 93 Klugh, Clarence, 75 Knipe, Floyd, 75 Knost, H., 24 Knost, Kathy, 75 Knott, James, 93 Kock, Barbara, 75 Jores, D.. 97 Jones, Dale, 32, 42 Jones, Donald, 85 Jones, Donald, 75 Jones Donna Jones, Dorothy, 93 Jones, Edna, 60 Jones, Floyd. 75 Jones, H., 97 Jones, Homer, I4, 42, l20 Jones, Hanley, 93 Jones, Harold, 85, I09 Jones, Judy, 93 Jones, Margaret, 85 Jones, Martin, 93 Jones, Mike, 93 Jones, D. Jones, P., 97 Jones, Oatrice, 75, l32 Jones, Patricia, 85 Jones, Phyllis, 93 Jones Jones Phyllis, as R., 97 Jones: Ralph, 93 Jones, Rufus, 93 Jones, Tedd, 75, 97 Jones, Virginia, 60 Jones, W., 97 Jones, Walter, 93 Jordan, Fred, 85 Jordan-, K., I64 Jordan, Robert, 85 Joseph, Frank, 85 Joynes, Doris 85 Judkins, Williams, 75 Julian, James, 60 Julius, Marcella, 75 Jung, Johnny, 93 Junius, Joe, 75 Junn, D., 97 Justice, Mace, 42, l28, l50 K Jackson, , Jackson, Warran, 75 Jackson, Charles, 93, l42 Jackson, Delores, 75 Jackson, Dolly, 85 Jackson, George, 42, I3 Jackson, Howard, 93 Jackson, Mavis, 75 Jackson, Vernon, 59 Jackson, Veronica, 75 Jackson, William, B5 Jacob, Bob, 93 Jacobson, J., Robert, I James, Della, 75 James, Eugene, 93 James, Jannie, 93 James, John, 93 James, L., 97 James, M., 97 James, Paul, 85 Jansen, Don Jansen, Ron, 85 Janson, William, 93, 85 Jenkins, Marilyn, 85 ll, I49, l7l Kamphaus, Velma F., 42 Kaufhold, Cliff, 85 Kaylor, Charles, 7l Kayler, Don, 85 Keck, Betty Lou, 85, ll8 Keen, Jennve, 60 Keene, Shirley. 60 Keith, Fern, 60, l38 Keith, Waldon 42 Kelly, Alvin, 75 Kelly, Betty, 75 Kelley, Curtis, 85. l68 Kelley, Richard, 72, 75, l4l, l52, l66 Kelso, Jerry, 75 Kemp. David, 42, l58, l72 Kennebrew, Obelia, 85 Kennedy, Albert, 93 Kennedy, Eleanor R., 42 Kennedy, Thomas, 42 Kidwell, Jerry, 85 Kidwell, Mike, 75 Kiekberth, Ray, 93 Kiley, Richard L., 42, l50 Kohne, James, I4, l29 Kohney, Paul, 76 Koopmann, Bernard, 93 Kowtonickas, T., 3l Kotre, John, 76 Kramer, Cynthia, 85 Kramer, Dan, 93 Kleinghn, E. Kramer, Sharon, 93 Kraus, Joseph, 60 Krauser, LaVerne, 60 Kraus, Kay, 76, l25, l45 Kreis, Glen, 76 Krekeler, Tom, 85 Krey, C., 97 Kroeger, Mike, 93 Kroeger, M., 97 Kron, Robert, 7l Krumme, Ronald, 60 Kuderer, Kenneth, 76 Kuehn, Irvin, 36, 42, l40, l4l, I47 Kuhl, Mike, 93 Kuhn, Alan, 93 Kuhn, Barbara, 93 Kunkel, JoAnn, 7l Kuntz, Bob, 76 Kyle, Douglas, 93 Kyle, Thomas, 60 L Lacey, Colin, 60 Lahbeck, Dick, 94 Lager, Bill, 76 Lairson, Roy, 93 Lairson, R., 97 Lake, Tom, 85 Lalley, John, 32, 42 Landevhn, Rosalie, 94 Landrum, James, 94 Landwehr, Jean, 76 Lane, Herman, 94 Lane, Mary, 36, 42, l30, I49 Lane, Ray, 94 Lane, Tom, I33 Lange, George, 94 Lanham, Ronnie, 94, l69 Lange, James, 60, l28, l35 Langworthy, L., 97 Langworthy, Marilyn, 42, l45, I49, Lansaw, T., 85, 97 Lansaw, Terry Lanter, Larry, 76, I43 Lanter, Mike, 76, I43 Lape, Ruth, 39 Latscha, Dale, 94 Latscha, Donald, 94 Lauthoid, Edward Lawhorn, Pat, 60 Lawino. Shearl, 76, I39 Lay, Charlene, 85 Lay, Charles 85 Lay, Donna, 72, 16, lzo, lzs, l-15, I8 l83 Lazwnby, Bobbie, B5 Leadbeter, L., 97 Lear, Robert Lear, Ronald, 76, 85 Leathers, G., 97 Leber, Jane, 76 Leckinger, John, 60 Lee, Eugene, 76 Lee, R., 97, l65 Leimseck, Carol, 85 Lesch, Thomas, 7l Letizia, Pete, 94 Lett, Yvonne, 76 Lett, D., 97 Lett, Davenia, 94 Lesch, Thomas Levthold, Edward, 85 Leverick, George, 76, I33 Lewis, Dorothy, 85 Lewis, Gloria, B5 Lewis, J., 97 Lewis, J., 97 Lewis, James, 76 Lewis, Jim, 85 Lewis, Mary, 60 Lewis, Tommie, 76, 33 Leyendecker, Myra, 85 Lierman, Dale, I44 Lerman, Deonna, bl, IO9, I44 Liessle, Roy, 85 Lige, Rich, 85 Lindsay, Clifford, 76 Liplon, Ron, 76 Lilhenhaus, Ray, 76 Lillie, Barbara, 76 Lillle, Joe, 76 Lillleiohn, Carolyn, 76 Lloyd, J., 97 Locke, J., 85, 97 Locks, James Lockwood, Dave, 85 Lockharl, Ken, 94 Loescher, Jim, 85 Logan, Clevesler, 6l Logan, Eugene, 76 Lomas, Jimmy, 85 Long, E., 97 Long, Essie, 76 Long, Evelyn, 85 Long, K., 97 Long, Ronald, bl Losey, R., 9 Losey, Palricia, B5, 97 Lolis, Ricks, 85 Loll, Claude, I4, 76 Lori, Louis, 76, 24 Love, Hiberl, B5 Love, Bill, 85 Love, Wilberl, 76, I64 Loveioy, Linda, 85 Lavell, Hawky, 76, l09 Lowry, Fanny, 76 Lowry, Palrick, bl, I77 Lowery, Olean, 76 Loy, Lona, 42, l3B Lucas, James, 76 Lucius, Eloise, 42 Luck J. 97 Y. . Luellen, Ralph, 24, bl, I09, I36, I44 Luerg, Roger, 76 Lusk, Roberl, 6l Lusk, Roger Lyons, J., 97 Lyons, Rulh, 85 Lysaghl, Tom, 85 M Mackinney, Laramn, 85 Macoy, John, 85 Madden, Mike, 76 Maddin, G., 97 Maisch, Sleve, 86 Mailhre, Elizabelh Y., 42, I4 Mallaley, J., 97 Mallol, Edward, 86 Manchesler, Nancy, bl Mann, Charles, 76, 97 Manuel, Charles, 94 March, Ronald Joseph, 76 Marcum, Denny, 94 Marholfer, Ken, 28, 94 Marker, James, 6I Marks, Pam, 76 Marler, Margarel, 94 Marmore, John, bl Marshall, John, 86 9 Marlin, Jerrie, 86, I45, I8l, l83, l84 l85 Marlin, Joan, bl, Ill, l25 l56, lBl, IBS Marlin, John Marlin, Joyce, 86 Marlin, Paul, 6l Marlin, Roby, 94 Marlin svivss, 42, iaz Marvin, Marvin, 94 Malhews, Dolores, 86 Malhews, Mack, bl Malhews, James, 86, l09 Mallens, James Maunlel, Mike, bl Maurer, Paul, bl Maury, Rhoda, 86 May, D., 97 May, Dorolhy, 86 Maya, Willie, 76 Mayfield, Franklin, 6l Meadows, Cecil, 86 Means, Janice, 94 Means, Sleve, 94 Meglone, Ray, 86 Meisserschmidl, 97 Meisler, Elaine, 94 Mellman, Millon, 42 Mellon, Elain, 94 Mellon, Lois, 77, l4S Menifee, Vernon, bl Menkhaus, Richard, 94 Merchanl, JoAnn, 6l, I39 l45, I47, Merkel, lrma, 47 Merkle, Ron, bl Mershon, Carol, 94 merz, Eugene, 94 Mesley, Mike, 94 lvlesser, Thurmon, 86 Melcalf, Shirley, 86 Meyer, Michael, 9-l Meyers, J., 'll Meyers, Larry, 77 Meyers, Waller, 32, 62 Michael, Frank, 86 Michael, Waller, 86 Middendorf, Henry, 62 Middlelon, Doredhea, 77 Madsiey , Waller, 86 Miles, Pally, 86 Miles, Roberl, 77 Miliender, Berry, 77 Miller, A., 77 Miller, Arlhur, 77 Miller, Alive. Miller, Anna, 94 Miller, Barbara, 77 Miller, Miller Barry, 62, I52 Charles, 86 Miller, D., 97 Miller, Jeannelle, 77,97 Miller, M., 97 Miller, Mike, 86 Miller Moses, 62 Miller, Ronald, 77 Miller, Ronnie, 86 Miller, Rulh, 77 Miller, Shirley, 86 Miller, W., 97 Miller, William, 62 Mills, Henriella, 86 Mills, Joyce, 77 Milner, Belly, 86 Milchell, Barbara, 77, l45, l82, Milchell, Edwin, 77 Milchell, Harry, 94, I75 Moals, James, 77 Moals, Lawrence, 86 Mobley, William, 94 Mobrley, Harold, 77, IO9 Mock, Millon, 62 Monday, V., 97 Monlague, F., l79 Moody, Ronald, 94, I32 Moore, Moore, Charles, 86 Clarence, 86 Moore, Elizabelh, 62 Moore, Flora, 62 Moore, Jack, 87, l7b Moore, Jerry, 77 Moore, Kennelh, 62 Moore, Leo, B7 Moore, Roberl, 62, I64, l70, I Moore, Rovenia, 62 Moore, Ray Moore, Roy, 87 Moose, G., 97 Moose, Jerry Mooris, Duane, 62 Morris, Palrick Morgan, Richard, 87 Morlock, Harold, 87 Morris, Homer, 94 Mo-rris, Judy, 77 Morris, Lesler, 77 Morris, Lillo, 87 Morris, Palrick, 7l Morrows, Kelly, 94 Moschel, Ralph, 40 Moser, H., 97 Moses, Jim, 87 Moses, Rudy, 77 Molzer, Minnie E., 42 Mounce, H., 97 Mounl, H., 97 Mounls, Johnny, 77 Mulder, Arlice, 87 Mulligan, Jim, 62 Mullins, Anlhony, 77 Mullins, Dorelha, 94 Mullins, Joe, 77 Mullinix, Gary, 94 Murphy, Mary, ll4 Murph, Janice, 87 Muschonq, Darlene, 94 Myers, Shirley, 87 Myrick, LaFayelle, 62 Mc McAllisler, Pal, 94 McBealh, Billy, 77 McBraver, Phyllis, 94 McCall, Larry, 86 McCarl, James, 94 McCarlhy, Pal, 86 McClain, Alberl. 86 McClain, John, 7l McClanahan, JoAnn, 32, 62 McClendon, James, 86 McClure, Dennis, 7l McCollough, George 7l, l75 McComas, W., 97 McCormick, Bill, 94 McCullein, Helen, 86 McCulleni, Mary McCullom, Mary, 86 McCullough, Barbara, McCullough, George McCullough, Richard, McCullough, Karen, 94 McCurry, D., 3l, 97 McDaniel, Hillory, 62 McDaniel, Howard, 86 McDaniel, Riely McDonald, Jerry, 7l 94 62 62 McDonald, Phyllis McElvain, Janel McFarland, June, I7, I39 McGuire, Alma McGill, Sherman, 94, l69 McGinley, Joe, 86 McGinnis, James, 77 McGoogin., James, 86 McGoogin, Louise, 77 McGrau, Harrison, 77 McGree, Gloria, 97 McGrou, Vernice, 77 McHane, Norma, 86 Mclnlosh, Mike, 77 McKinney, Bobby, 86 McKinney, D., 97 McKinney, Delmas, 86 McKnighl, L., 97 McKnighl, Sam, 86 McLean, Darrell, 86 McMaslers, Joe, 94 McMilliam, James, 94 McMurray, Dorolhy McOuerry, Jerry, 77 McSeeni, Freddie, 86 N Nabors, Paul, 39, I34 Naegale, Charles, 87 Narvaro, Ralph, 42 Neal, Roger, 87, l70 Needels, Barbara, 63, l42 Neeley, Bille, 87 Neff, Mary, 77 Negron, Emma, 87 Neilemback, Fred, 87 Neilhenback, F., '77 Nelson, Don, 87 Nelson, Ronnie, 77 Nesmilh, Charlie Nesmilh, Gaile, 87 Neudigale, Dorolhy, 77 Newbill, James, 77, l75 Newcomb, Darlene, 87 Newcomb, Ronald, 77 Nicely, Margarel, 50, 63 Nickolin, Tom Niemeier, 97 Niemein, Niemein, Roger Niemiinen, Jerrold A., 42, ll0 Nineskern, JoAnn, 63 Nimeskern. Sarah 77, 97 Noaman, Bill Noble, Joyce, 87 Napier, Richard Norman, Alvin, 87 Norman, Roger, B7 Norris, Ronald. 87 Noyes Gerri, 77, l2S, l45, l Nuderkorn, John 87, Neubler, Karen, 77 Nuly, Ron Nunqesler. Larry, 77 Nwhabl, B., 97 O Oberle, Larz, 77 Ozrein, Dennis Odell Allan, 77 Odenback, Shirley, 77 Oder, C., 97 Odum, Susie, 87 Okanian, Margarel, 43 O'Keefe. Jack, 77 Oliver, Geraldine, B7 Oliver Jim, 77, 156, I78, l79 Opel, Beverly, 77 Orme, Beverly, 63 Osborne, Florence, l9, 87 Oshea, Bill, 87 Osselorlh, Care, 77 Oslerwisch, Jim Oslweed, Judy, Oll. Joe, 63 Olling, Ron, 77 Owens, Geraldine Owens, Jay, 37-77, 97 Owens, Jim, 77 , 77 I8 P Pack, C., 97 Pack, Carol Pack, Howard, 87 Pack, W., 97 Packell, Jack, 77, l75 Padgell, Sandra, 87 Padigan, Jim, 81 Palm, John., zo, sa, iaa, las Palmer, Paul, 77 Palmer, Gloria, 90 Palmisano, Joann, 63 Palmisano, Palricia, 7l Palmisano, Palrick, 63 Pangallo, Dick Pangallo, Dominic Charles, 63 Parchman, Elaine Parker, Delores Parker, Verlon, 87 Parker, Vernon Parks, Tecora, 3l, 87 Parmon, William Parlin, Alice, 87 Palmon, Maurice, 87, I64 Palrick, Donna, 63, l45 Pallerson, Gary, 77 Pallerson, Wanda, 77 Pallman, William, 71, Fallon, Pal, 87, l3l Paxlon, Ted, 77 Pearson, Joe, 63, l44 Pearscr., Timolhy, I32 Peek, Henry Peirano, Thomas, 39 Pendlelon, Shirl, 63 Penn, Leonard R., 43 Penn, William, 43 Penninglon, Willie, 77 Peoples, Elizabelh, 43, I74 I49 47 Piliiod, Pcpers, Rosemary, 43 Carol, 64 Perdikakiss Gus 87 l68 Perkins Arina, 77 ' Perkins: Barbara, 77, i29, 142 Perkins, Belly, 77 Perkins, Dennis, 87 Perkins, N., 97 Perkins, R., 97 Perry, Billy Perry, Leo, 87 Person, Gladys, 77 Person, L., 97 Person, Lonnie Pelers, Dave, 77 Pelrovilch, Jim, 77 Peylon, Rosemary, 87 Plahler, Chuck, 77 Phelps, Chrisline, 64 Phillips, Arlhur, 87 Phillips, C., 97, 159 Phillips, Douglas, 7l Phillips, Laverne, 77, I32, l84 IBS Phillpol, Delores, 87 Pickle, Carol Pique, Geneva, 87 Pills, William, 87 Plogsled, Eddie, 7l Poole, Janel, 77, 97 Popplewell, Vernell Porler, Alice. 77, 87 Porler, Sidney Porler, Theresa, 87 Porler, Thomas, l65, l8l Polla, Larraine, 87 Powell, Adrian, 64 Powell, C., 97 Powell, Clearlence Powell, D., 97 Powell, Helen, 64 Powell, Kennelh Powell R., 97 Poynleir, Jerome, 77 Price, Adelheid, 43 Price, C., 35 Price, J., 97 Price, John Price, Karl, 87 Price, P., 97 Price, Viclor, I69, I72 Pridemore, Larry, 77 Prince, D., 97 Lewis, Princella, 77 Prinz, Kalhy Privell, Wilma 64 Proffil, E., 97 Proffill, Shirley, 77 Prophells, Bernice, 77, l42, ISS Prows, Mary Pruill, Barbara, 87, 97 Pruill, Charles, 64 Pruill, D., 97 Pruill, P., l29, l32 Pyle, James, 40 , O Ouninlon, Bill Ouinlon, Wm., 64 R Rader, Sharon, 64 Rahn, David Rainey, Carol, 94 T Rambhrey, Barbara, 94 Randolph, Linda, 77 Ran-son, Jim, 64 Ratley, Jim, 94 Ratliff, J., 97 Ratliff, Janice, 94 Raver, Terry Raymond, J., 97 Redmon, Doris, 64 Reed, Dave, 94 Reese, Addis Reeves, Jess, 94 Reeves, Larry 85 Reiber G. 97 Reiber, Gary, 94 Rein Leroy Reinhardt, Sandra, 64, I25, I45, I47 Reinhart, Dixie, IZ4 Reiter, Martin., 88 Rexroat, Lanny, 94 Reynolds, Ann, 77 Reynolds, Careleen, 94 Reynolds, Darrell, 64, I28, l35, l65 Reynolds, Larry, 77, I33 Reyndles, Landoles, II4 Reser, Sandy, 77 Rhodes, Robert, 94 Rice, Clifford Rice, Earl Rice, Jackie Rice, S., 97 Rich, David, 64 Richard, Patty, 77, I25, I45, l82, I83 Richardson, J., 97 Richardson, Lamont Richardson, Mary, 77 Rick, Carnelius, 95 Ricketts, Dan Ricks, Adrianne Ricks, Clara, 64 Riddell, Donald 7l Riddell, Kenneth, 95 Riddle, Norman, 64, IO9, I44 Ridener, Carol Rierman, Dale, 77 Ries, Michael, 64 Riley, Ed. Rise, S. Rissel, M., 97 Rissel, Michael, 95, 97 Ritchery, Terry, 77 Ritchie, Patricia, 32, 64 Rivers, G., 97 Roach, Dale Spiker Roach, Norman, I42 Roberts, Jack Roberts, Lloyd, 77 Roberts, Percy, 65 Roberts, Richard Roberts, William Robertson, Essie Robintson, Aaron, 95 Robinson, Don, 65 Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Eugene, 95 Robinson, Fred Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Mary Robison, Donald, 78 Robinson, Donald Rodgers, Harold 78, l42 Rodgers, William Roehing, Mary Rogers, Charles, 95 Rogers, Henry, 32, 65 Rogers, L., 97 Roland, John Roltert, Richard Romans, George, 78 Ronan, Janet, 97 Rader, Betty Jean Roper, E mmm, 1-za, ss, 152 Rose, Denny, 95 Rose, Ja mice Rosemond, Gwen, 78 Rosenbaum, Larry, 43 Ross, Barbara, 65 Ross, D., 97 Rothweiler, B., 97 Rowe, Wilbert, 65 Rowlett, Claude Rudolf, Carl, 78 Rue, Anna, 78 Ruebel, John, 78 Ruff, A., 97 Ruff, Anna, 95 Rush, DeWitt, 65 Rush, Lewis Rush, McGill, 95 Russell, George, 88 Russell, Jack, 95 Russell, Jane, 78 Rutherford, Mary, 88 Rutledge, Marialice, 65 Rutledge, Sam, 88 Ryan, Larry, 78 Ryan, Norma, 78 Rynn, Pat, 88 S Salie, Charles, 40, I46 Salyler, Pat, 88 Salzer, Mike, 95 Salzl, Jerry, 7l Sammons, Robert, 88 Sams, Alberta, 67, ll7 Sams, Howard L., 35, 43 San-ders, Harvey, 65 Sanders, Paulette, 65 Sanders, Ralph, 88 Sanregret, Dale, 95 Sanregret, Lee, 78 Sapp, R., 97 Sapp, Richard, 78 Sapp, Sandy, 78 Sarstields, Robert, 43, I49, I58 Satterfield, Robert, 78 Sauage, Raymond, 88 Sawregret, Dale, 95 Sawyer, Betty, 65 Sawyer, Frank, 65 Sawyer, John, 65 Sawyer, Tom, 65 Saylor, Bill, 95 Schaat, William, 78 Schack, T. Schaeffer, Mary Ann, 65, l24 Schaeperklaus, Fred W. Schalk, T., 43, 97 Schard, Harry, 78 Schardine, Marian, 47 Schettler, Horst, 65 Scheftler, Reinhold, 88 Scheid, Dorothy, 78 Scheid, Larry, 78 Schensker, R., 97 Schille, Roberta, 95, 97 Schills, R. Schmirntmer, Donald, 7I Schmale, B. Schmale, Dale, 88, 97 Schmidt, Carl, 43, ss, isa Schmidt, D., 97 Schmidt, Dan, 88, I76 Schmidt. Ed., 88, l79 Schmidt, Lawrence, B8 Schmit, Carl, 28, 133, 159, iw Schnabel, M., 97 Schnebil, Marlene, 88 Schneider, 46 Schopmeyer, Mildred, 43 Schrichten, Ron, 66 Schultz, Frdnk, 88 Schultz, Ron, 88 Schuman, Ron, 88 Schumann, Paul, 44 Schunik, Donald, 66 Schwarm, George, 78 Schwartz, John, 95 Schwartz, Rosemarie, 66, I39 Schweitzer, Ralph, 95 Schweitzer, Sharon, 78 Schweizer, Bill, 88 scan, Rich, as, I64 Scruggs, J., 97 Scudder, George, 78 Scudder, T., 97 Seal, Alma, 88 Seams, Roger, 95 Sears, Nancy, 88 Sears, Norma, 66 Seelmeyer, Helen, 44, l30 Seibers, Ray, 88 Seiler, Ralph, 78 Seiler, Roger, 66 Seltzer, Jerry, 66 Sellers, Bob, 7l Seng, Carl, 66 Seng, Harold, 78 Seng, Roger, 78 Seppel, Cheryl 78 Sermersheim, Sandra, 7l Sess, Juanita, 66 Severance, Wanda, 66 Shaat, Marlene, 88 Shackelford, Darlene, 78 Shafer, Sheila, 66 Shalton, Melvin, 88 Shanks, Leonard, 88 Sharks, Herold, 95 Shanks, Lindsey, 66 Sharkey, Mike, 78 Sharks, Jerry, 78 Sharp, B., l59 Sharp, Bonnie, 88 Sharp, Carol, 95 Sharp, Donald, 78 Sharp, Jim, 95, l65 Sharp, T., l59 Shavers, Leon, 7l, l60, l75 Shea, John, 88 Sherfield, Meredith, 88 Sheffield, Mary, 66 Sheffield, Ray, 88 Shell, Carl, 95 Shell, Jim, 95 Shelton, Linda Shelton, Lyndra, 95, 97 Shelton., Richard, 78 Shelton, Robert, 88 Shepherd, Jean, 66 Sheppard, Don, 66, I28, l35 Sheppard, Ronald, 66 Shield, Robert, 95 Shively, Mary Ann, 66, I39 Shively, Sandy, 88, I39 Short, Mary Ethel, 78 Siefert, Stan, 88, I43, l75 Siereveld, Jerry, 95 Simermoln, Edward, 44 Simmons, Elmer, 88 Simmons, Judy, 78 Simon, Jim, 88 Simpkins, Herbert, IS, 44 Simpson, Arletta, 88 Simpson, D., 97 Simpson Jim, 78 Sims, Charles, 66 Sims, Edwin, 66 Sims, Harold, 88 Sims, Kathleen, 67 Sims, Martha, 88 Sims, R., 78 Sims, Robert, 88 sfng, seri1yn,7a, lll, 125, 145, I47, IB6 l85 Singler, Anthony, 95 Single r, Joyce, 88, l45 Sizemore, Bob, 88 Skedmore, Eva Smallwood hirle 67 . S Y. Alice, 78 Steinmetz, Delores, 23, 78 Steinmetz, Gloria, 67 Steinmetx, Marie, 47 Steinway, Helen, 40 Stephens, Carol, 88 Stephens, Maryell, 67 Slepp, Louise, 88 Stevens, John, 88 Stevie, Sharon Stevie, William, 67 Stewart, Daniel, 67 Stickel, Bill, 7l Stidham, Marian, 95 Stieringer, Audell, 44 Stitel, Orville E., 44 Stigall, Kenneth l5, 78 Stigler, Jack, 67, I66 Stige, Jeraldine, 88 Stith, Jim, 67 Sforv. James, 129, l37, l43, 171, Stovall, Posie, 78 Stove, Sue, 88 Stoze, Jim, 88 Strader, Harold, 95 Strickland, Edna, 88 Strickland, Samuel, 88 Strickley, Mary, 78 Strohter, Ron, 88 Strunk, Francis, 67 Strunk, Johnny, 78 Strunk, Voba, 88 Stuap, E., 97 Stuart, Shirley, 67 Stuckey, Ruth, 67 Stule, Jacqueline, 88 Stump, Jerry, 95 Sturgill, Connie, 67 Suchanek, Jason, 68 Suesz, T., 97 Sulek, Carl, 44 Sullivan, Daniel, 32, 68, 150 177 Sullivan, E., 97 l Sulton, James, 78 Sumler, Walter, 88 Summers, Jean, 68 Sunbefq. J., 97 Sunders, Al, 68 Sutherland, Mariean, 96 Swain, Mary, 88 Sweet, Roger, 96 Swigart, Charles, 88 Swin Tabar, Tabor, Thomas, 68 Ed-. 68 Tamble. Burnett, 88 THPPO, Gertrude, 96 Ta te, Tate Tau l b Beatrice, 68 L., 97 e, Mary, 68 e Taylor Delphine 88 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tekuel l Diane, 88 . Doug, 88 , Estill, I7I, l78, 179 , Hal 78 vse, Georgieann, 68 I39 Teltord, George, 88 ' Telqemeier, lda, 89 Templeton, Catherine M., 44 Tenhunfeld, Orville, I3, 45 Terrell, Eugene, 89 Terrell, Robert, 89 Terrell, Anna, 78 Terry, Rodney, 68, I46 Terwilliger, Tom, 89 Terzin, Beniamin, 68 Smith, Smith, Betty, 88 Smith, Betty, 78 Smith, Carol, 67 Smith, Carroll, 88 Smith, Charles, 88 Smith, D., 97 Smith, Dave, 88 Smith, Dorothy, 88 Smith, E., 97 Smith, Esther, 78 smith, G., 97 Smith, Ina, 78 Smith, James, 7l, 97, I7l Smith, Joanne, 88 Smith, Joe Smith, John, 67, l32 Smith, Joyce, 78 Smith, Joseph, 78, 88 Smith, Julia, 78 Smith, Kenneth, 67, 97 Smith, L. Smith, La Verne, 78 Smith, Lester, 95 Smith, Margaret, 78, l32 Smith, Mary Ann, I8 Smith, Norma, 78 Smith, Ora, 40, l49 Smith, Pat, 23, 78 Smith, Stan, 88 Smith, Victoria, 88 Smith, W., 97 Sneed, Dolores, 67 Sneed, Robert, 88 Snelling, David, 88 Snow, D., 97 Snow, Dennis, 95 Snog, James, 35-44, I4B, l49, 158, l7I, l Snow, K., 97 Soell, Daniel, 95 Soergel, Robert, 44 Sofkl, Owen, 44 Sotorth, Bill, 88 Solock, Helen, 67 Southard, James, 88 Southerland, John, 78, I69 Spampinatini, Paul, 95 Sparks, Bertha, 78 Sparks, ani, 95 Sparks, Don, 95 Sparks, John, 95 Sparks, Lois Sparks, Lon, 95 Spears, F., 97 Speed, Thereasa, 67 Speth, B., 97 Spiker, Mary Virginia, 23, 44, l46 s, Amisia, 88 Tharp, Wayne, 78 Tharp, H., 97 Tharp, Harvey, 89, 97 Tharps, Garry, 89 Thedford, Shirley, 89, I09 Theismann, Bill, 96 Thomas, Arthur, 68 Thomas, Etta, 68 Thomas, Helen, 89 Thoma s John, 89 Thomas, Robert, 78, l73 Thomas, Rubie, 78 Thomas, Tomma, 89, l73 Thompson, Barbara, 97 Thompson, Gail, 78 Spinelli, Maxine, 88 Springer, Willie, l2, 7l Spurlock, Fred, 78 Stacey, Daninie, 88, l68 Stagga, Frank, 88 Stallworth, lda, 78 Stamper, Homer, 78 Stamper, P., 97 Starkey, Alphanzo, 95 Starks, Robert, 88 Starr, Carolyn, 88 Steely, Homer, 88 Steinkamp, J., 97 Thompson, Jordan, 78 Thrasher, C., 97 Thrasher, Mary, 89 Thurrnan, Robert, 89 Tieke, Bill, 96 Tilford, William, 78 Tincher, Betty, 96, l24 Tinker, Donna, 89 Tinker, Roy, 96 Tippel, Konrad, 89 Tipton, Jim, 78 Tirey, Sandy, 89 Toddrine, Larry 78 Tolbert, Ruth, 78 Toles, Rita, 89 Tolle, Betty, 68 Tomas, Priscilla, 89 Tower, Cecil, 38, 110 Townley, Roger, 78 Townsend, Don, 78 Tracy, V., 97 Trammell, James, 96 Westbrook, Marquesita, 79 Triplett, Jack, 68 Trosper, Dorothy, 96 Trosper, Joyce, 71 Trovillo, Everett, 68 Troxell, Connie, 78 Troxell, D., 24 Troxell, Gail, 32, 78 Troxell, Ron, 78 True, F., 97 Trumble, Sandra, 68, 109 Tscheiner, Kay, 78 Tubbs, Clyde, 68 Tucker, Richard, 89 Tudor, Ronald, 89, 97 Tudor, B. Tumble, Edmund, 89, 133 Turner, Barbara, 89 Turner, James, 69 Turner, Turner, Jim, 78, 171, 179 Larry, 20, 78 Turner, Virgelia, 69 Tuxworth, Clyde A., 45 Twiner, Janet, 78 Twomey, Helen A., 45 Tyree, L., 97 Tyson, Jim, 69 U Uhlhorn, Al, 96 Ulm, Jerry, 69 Underwood, Helena, 97 Upchurch, Lois, 79, 125, 145, 147 Upshaw, Albert, 89, 138 Upshaw, Barbara, 89 Utz, James, 79 Wagner, Carol, 69 Wagers, Clyde, 89 Wagner, Frank, 24, 79 Wagner, R., 97 Waldeck, Ewald, 69 Waldeck, Ewald, 89 Walden, Walher, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Walter, Walter, Lillian, 89 K. Joan, 96 Kenny, 79 Mattie, 96 Wendell, 79 Will, 89 J., 97 Kathy, 89 Keith, 71 Ruth Ann, 79 Peter, 89 Wayne, 89 173 Ward, C., 141, 171, Ward, Ervin, 97 Ward, Selwyn, 69 Ward, Shirley, 69 Ward, Wesley, 124 Ware, W., 97 Warner. Warner, Warren, Warihel, Gloria, 89 Ken, 14, 79 Bill, 96 Berry, 89 Washington, J., 97 Waters, Judv. 97 Waters, Judy, 89 Watkins, M., 97 Watkins, Willie, 89 Watkins, W., 10, 97, 136, 173 Watson, Dwayne, 79 Watson, Jack, 96 Watsoni, Linda, 89 Watson, C., 142 Watson, Limegene, 89 Watson, Savmes, 79 Watson, Walter, 40 Watson, Xerxes, 96 V Wroot, Vann, Lee, 89 Watts, Bernard, 69 Waublewsk, Charles, 79 Vanover, Ernest, 69 Vath, Cliftord E., 45 Vaughn, Arthur Vaughn, Joy, 23, 79, 145 Vaughn, Ron, 96 Vanover, Herman, 96 Vanover, Veklein, Tom, 79 Ventus, Herb, 79, 159, 163, 171 Vesu, Elaine, 89 Vetus, Roger, 89, 170, 171 Vickes, Edward, 79, 168 Victor, Charles, 79 Victor, Rush, 79 Vinegar, Barbara, 96 Vinson, Princella, 79, 96 Vogel, Ellen Vogel, R., 97 V t, H . 79 vgr? Karrfpxh, Kenneth, 45 Vornberg, Larry, 28, 96 Vornberg, LaVerne, 69, 125, 145 W Wachsman, Donna Waechter, Robert, 89 Wagner, Bill, 96 Weatherford, Linda, 89 Weaver, Charles, 45 Webb, Dean, 79, 137, 148, 168 Webb, Douglas, 79 Webber, Judy, 79, 138, 145 Weber, Daniel, 45 Weber, Donald, 89 Weber, John, 69 Weber, Sandra, 69 Wedgewood, Don, 96, 97 Weekly, Gary, 89 Weinqartner, Martha, 89, 97 Weis, Louis, 89 Weise, W., 97 Welage, Richard, 27, 79 Wellington, Roberta, 89 Wells, Frances, 69 Wells, Cecelia, 96 Wells, Charlie, 79, 146 Welp, C., 97 Weltoin, Donald, 69, 141, 148, 170 Welton, Vivian, 69 Welty, Russell, 69 Wenchester, 97 Wendel, Jack, 79 Wenning, B., 179 159, iso, Wend ell, Joseph, 69, 97 Weortz, Richard, 89 Wesley, Bill, 70 Wesley, Charley Wesley, Wesley Wesley, J., 70 Wesley, Howard, 45 Wesley, J. Wesley, John, 89 Wesley, Roger, 96 Wesley, Shirley, 89 Wessel, Ken, 79 Wessel, Lanny, 70 Wessels, Robert, 70 West, Bill, 110 West, Bessie, 89 West, Delores, 23, 79 West, Janet, 70 West, Ola, 79 West, William, 70 Westerbreck, Vergena, 79 Whalein, Tom, 96 Whatley, Betty, 79 Wheeler, Bonny, 70 Wheeler, Robert, 71 Whelstone, Annie, 79, 138 While, J., 97 Whitaker, John, V., 45 White, Janice, 96 whne, whne, Peggy, H9 Raymond, 89 White, Richard, 89, 179 White, Rita, 79 Whitt, Bernard, 27, 79, 178, Williams, Thelma, 70 Williams, Wilbur, 79 Willis, Ann, 89 Willis, Frani, 79 Willis, Roger, 79 Willis, Velma, 70, 131, 135, 139 Wills, Clifford, 89 Wills, Paul, 89 Willmann, Louise, 89 Wilmont, Larry, 79, 118, 176 Wilmont, James, 96 Willoughby, James, 89 Wilsoin, Alice, 96, 97 Wilson, Anna, 79 Wilson, Bob, 79 Wilson, Jack, 70, 97 Wilson, Michele, 89 Wilson Prencie 96 Wineburg, Rachel, 45 Wise, Yuonne, 70 179 Widding, Jerry, 79 Widener Shelb 89 Wisenall, John, 45, 136 Wisman, Bill, 96 Wissman, Charlene, 96 Witt, Shirley, 89 Woffenbarter, Harold, 89 Wofford, Sam, 89 Wolfe, Cornelia, 45 Wolfe, Irvin, 70 Woliver, Stella, 45 Wolums, Sandy, 96 Wong, Stanford, 71 Woodell, Joyce, 70 Woody, Barbara, 79, 98, 114, 1 Woodward, Willie, 89 Woolens, James, 89 Wooley, Ruth, 47 Woolum, Barbara, 79, 116 1 Y. ins, John, 89 Wiqq Wildt, H., 97 Wiles, Helen, 47 Wiles, Jesse, 96 Wiles, Larry, 70 Wrenn, Louis, 89 Wright, Barbara, 31, 79 Wright, Carol, 71 Wright, Donna, 90, 96 Wright, Dorothy, 34, 79 Wright, Randy, 71 Wright, Walter, 89 Sherry Wilev Carl, 79, 141, 159 Wilhelm, Jerry, 70, 144 Wilks, Queen, 96 Willer, 97 Willet, H., 97 Williams, F., 97 Williams, Barbara, 70, 96, 129 Wuerman, Gary, 48, 71 Wuesth, Robert, 96 Y Yeager, Fred, 45, 158, 159, 162, Yates, Mary, 71 Williams, C., 132 Williams, Carl, 79 Williams Carol, 96 Williams Cordelia, 79 Williams D., 165 Williams, Dolores, 89 Williams, Doughas, 96 Williams, Earl, 89, 164 Wi1l'ams, Florence, 96 Williams, Freddie, 96 Williams, Granville, 89 Williams, lrene, 96 Williams, J., 97, 164 Williams Jack, 89 Williams, Jackie, 89 Williams, Jessie, 96 Williams John, 89 Williams Mildred, 89, 180, 181 Williams Mildred, 79 Williams Richard, 70 Williams Ruby, 89 York, Yvonne, 96 Young, Alex, 79 Young, Gilbert, 71 Young, Linda, 79, 129 Young, Mike, 96 Young, Tapley, 71 Yunker, William, 21, 128 Z Zadek, Marilyn, 79 Zanders, Henry, 89 Zaph, Jim, 71 Zeilman, Harold, 79 Zieler. lmmauel, 45 Zimmer, Milton, 89 Zimmer, Russ, 89 Williams, Samella, 89, 96, 144 Willia ms, Sheryl, 70, 97 Zinn, Betty, 71 Zureick, Ken, 96, 169 ROBERT ACKMAN . . FLOYD ADAMS . . . BETTY JO ALLEN . . . GENEVA ALLEN , . JUDY ANNIS . . RUSSELL ARTHON .... LOIS ASBURY . . MAURICE E. ATCHLEY . . . JAMES W. BAGBY . . WILLIAM GUY BAKER . . . SHIRLEY BALDOCK ..,.. MARY BALDRICK . . WILLIAM CARL BAREITHER . . CAROLYN M. BARNETT . . . JOHN BARRON ...... CHARLES BASS ..... ANNA JOYCE BATES . . MARY LOU BAUSCHER . . VICTORIA BEASLEY . . . JACK BEDFORD .... GENEVA BEHLOW . . . CHARLES E. BEHYMER . . JAMES RALPH BELL . . . GLORIA JEAN BENNETT .... PAUL BENTON ......... SHIRLEY BERTRAM . . . . . JAMES JOSEPH BITZENHOFER , BRENDA SUE BOAZ ....... ROBERT L. BOBO . . . . CHARLES J. BOGENSCHUTZ . . . . . GLORIA J. BOHSANCURT .... JOHNNY BRACKETT , . . . . CLYDE GLENWOOD BRADSHAW PATRICIA BRAMMER ...... PEARL BRASHEARS ....... MARY ANN BRASWELL . . EUGENE BRAZILE ..., CLARENCE BROOKS . . . BARBARA BROWN , . FRANCES M. BROWN. . . RICHARD D. BROWN . . BONITA BRUEGGEMAN . . PHYLLIS BULLOCK . . . WANDA BURKHART . . JAMES LARKIN BUNCH . . SHERRY LYNN BUTLER . . . JUDITH LEE CALAHAN . . PAUL C. CARLTON, JR. . . CAROL CARTER ....... JUANITA CARTER ..... WILBUR GENE CARTER .... RONALD WILLIAM CAWEIN , , JOAN BERNICE CHILDS .... RUSSELL C. CHILDS . . . . WILMA JENNIE V. CHILES . . DON CHRISTOFF .,.,.. ROBERT C. CHURCHILL . . . DON HOWARD CLARK . . JERRY CLEMONS . . KAY FRANCES CLUTHE . . ARLENE COLLINS ,... MABEL JEAN COLLINS . . RONALD LEE COOLEY . . GEORGE IRA CORDELL . . SHIRLEY MARIE CORN . . CAROLYN CORNES . . . JOSEPH J. CORNS . . CONNIE COX .......... SARAH COYLE . . . . WILLIAM ROGER CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR DALLAS . . . . ROBERT LAWRENCE DANCE , . ALBERT DANZINGER, JR .... CAROLYN F. DARDEN ,... WILMA JEAN DAVENPORT . . MARGY LAVENIA DAVIDSON . . JACOUELINE DAWSON .... MARTHA A. DAWSON . . . PASOUALE DIGIROLAMO . . LILL AN DOTSON . . . ARMPS DONALD DREW . . ELMER WAYNE DREW . . JIM DRIGGS .....,. ANDREW DUKES ..,... BARBARA LEE DUMFORD . . VIRGIL DUNN ....... LOWELL G. DURHAM . . DONALD A. EAKINS .... ANDREW LEE EARHART . . JOSEPHINE EDWARDS . . . GLORIA ELLIS ....... . . RUBY CHRISTINE ELLISON . . . LAWRENCE F. ELSASSER . . FRANK L. ELSEN ..... Senior Directory . . 2275 Schoedinger . l892 Montrose Street . I9-15 Race Street 2I0 East Liberty Street .830l Fushade Terrace . . 69I3 Britton Avenue . . . 3I4 Stites Averue . . . 2558 St. Leo Place . . 2346 Iroll Avenue I3I2 Eastern Avenue l720 Baltimore Avenue . I969 G Sutter Avenue . . 564 Flatt Terrace . . I6I6 Cooper Street . . . 6429 Aspen Way . . . . .BIO Considine . l70I Sycamore Street . . . 745 Froome . . 628 W. 6th Street . . . 2245 Loth Street . . . . . . 3323 Dunholt . . . 420 McDowell . . . 2llB Baymiller Street . 24Il Vine Street 2600 Woodburn Avenue . 2307 Clifton Avenue 276l North Bend Road l U l. . 7516 Anthony Wayne . . . 708 Clark Street . . l706 Hanfield Street . 27 W. Clifton Avenue . . . .3l5l River Road . . . . I7I5 Vine Street . .763 Delta Avenue 704 Mt. Hope Avenue . . I639 Cooper Street . . 2I E. Rochelle Ave. . .70I W. Sixth Street . . 3478 Dury Avenue . . 8424 Curzon Avenue . 58l2 Croslin Street . 4323 Watterson Street . , .49 Glencoe Place . .2IOI Clifton Avenue . . . I425 Main Street . 5025 Winneste Avenue . . 3952 Pattison Street . . . I538 Linn Street . . 3747 Mead Avenue . . . .535 Baum Street . . .4368 Winton Road . .362I St. Martins Place 2336 Gladstone Avenue 2336 Gladstone Avenue . 452l Redbank Road . 2075 Harrisonl Avenue . . . . .3835 Llewellyn . 5748 Julie Marie Ct. . . . . 232 Helen Street . . . . I8l5 Linn Street . .22I4 Eastern Avenue . . IOIl Depot Street . I603 Sycamore Street . . I552 Tremonit Street . . . 5643 Vine Street . . 6503 Revere Avenue . , , 7l5 Steiner . . l635 Walnut Street . .508 Kings Run Drive . . 3640 Eastern Avenue , . I676 State Avenue . . . 832 Blair 4255 Kirby Avenue . 1 iaiewiiiaarfr Howard rsrf Road . I6 W. Elder Street . . . . .992 Cleveland Avenue . . . I053 Clark Street . . . . I058 Flint Street . 444l Ridgeview . . 5208 Elerson Lane , . I708 State Avenue . .5292 Hillside Avenue . . 4556 Hamilton Avenue . . . ll38 Gest Street . . 3845 Trevor Avenue . . . 5636 River Road . . 600 E. Pearl Street .. . . . . .35I8 Bevis . . . 4I7 Milton Street . . l9l5 Central Avenue .......4727 Mathis . . Il8 E. McMillan Ave. . . .5759 Argus Road . .... I882 Fairfax BARBARA ANN ENGLE . . NORMA JEAN ERTEL . . LeROY ESLINGER ,... HELEN D. EVANS . . ROSE EVANS . , . . .. CAROLYN DORIS FAILS . WILL'AM GERALD FEATHERKILE THOMAS FRANK FELDHAUS . . CAROL FERRELL ....... JOYCE ANN FISHER .,... JUDITH FOX ...... JOYCE FRAZIER .... GEORGE R. FREUDIGER . . . EDWARD FREYTAG .... JOSEPH FROMME .... GAYLE FRYE . . . CHARLES GLEN FULKS . . JOHN CLINTON FULKS . . JEAN GAFFNEY . . , ROBERT L. GANTZER . . EDWARD GARNETT . . . CHARLES GEORGE, JR. . WAYNE PAUL GERHARDT . . DEATRIGE GILBERT .... DANIEL LEE GILPIN ,... RONALD E. GORDLEY . CATHERINE INEZ GORDON . JAMES GORMAN .,,. ANTHONY R. GRANT . . WILLIE CHARLES GRANT . . DOOLEY GRAY, JR ..... DELORES GRIGSBY . . . EARL GREEN . . LILA JANE GREER . . JOHN GRIFFIS , . . M. SUE GRIEHS . . . JOSEPH G. HARPER ..... BESSIE HATMAKER .,.... CAROLYN SUE HATMAKER . . BARRY HATTER ......... ADAM HAYS . CHARLES BARROMEO HEARD . JOSEPH HENRY HEBER . . . WILLIAM H. HEIMKREITER . . RUSSELL E. HENN .... SHIRLEY A. HENSLEY . . . DOROTHY LOUIS HEYL . . JOYCE FAYE HICKS . . . OBIE HIGGENS ...., EVELYN SUE HILL .... WILLIAM EDWARD HILL .... FAYE HILPOLSTEINER . . . . ANDREAS HIMMELSPACH, JR. . RICHARD A. HIRSCH ..,.. WILLIAM HOBDAY .... BARBARA ANN HOCK . . RITA ANN HOCKNEY . . JOHN HODGETTS . . GEORGE HOFFMEISTER . . ROBERT HOLBROCK ...., NOLA HOLCOMB . . . . . JOHN WILLIAM HOLLAND . . JOSEPHINE HOLT .... . EMMA HOLMAN . . RONNIE JOHN HOWARD . . WANDA L. HOWARD .... MARY K. HOWELL ..... ROBERT HOWELL . . , . WYOMA ANN HUGHES . . JOYCE IAMES . . RICHARD ILLING . . RAMONA ISHAM ..... BARBARA JEAN JACKSON , VERNON LAWRENCE JACKSON BEVERLY JOHNSON , ...... ' CAROLYN JOHNSON ..... FRANKLIN D. JOHNSON . . GLENN ALAN JOHNSON . , WILLIAM L. JOHNSON . . CHARLES JONES .... EDNA MAE JONES . . VIRGINIA LEE JONES . . JAMES RAY JULIAN , , . JENNYE KEAN ..... SHIRLEY R. KEENE . . FERN CAROL KEITH . . SANDRA LEE KIRBY . . KARL KLEEMAN .... JOSEPH J. KRAUS . . LaVERNE KRAUSER ....... ROBERT H. KRON .,...... RONALD DOUGLAS KRUMME . THOMAS KYLE .......,.. Oa . . 3942 King P.ace . . I006 Burton Avenue . .2709 Euclid Avenue . . I944 Millvale Court . . l3I7 Chapel Avenue . . . . 36l0 lrv'r'g . 232! Vine Street . . . 784 Wells . . . . I308 Broadway . . . I374 Avon Place . lOI2 Gilsey Avenue . 3406 Woodburn Aver-.ue . . I526 Waverly Avenue . . 39l4 Tappan Avenue . . . Ill8 Fuller Street . . . I676 Iliff Avenue . . l64l Cooper Street . . I64I Cooper Street . . . . 435 Bank Street I929 Garden Lare k Street-Elmwood, Ohio . . Il43 Foraker Avenue . . . . I70I Cerll Street . , . . I703 Pulte Street . 4203 Columbia Parkway . . .5009 Madison Road . . .2260 Park Avenue . . . 3465 Brookline . . . .555 E. Epworth . . I4I6 Mansfield Street . . . 222 Hearne Avenue . . . 925 Barr Street . . l059 Clark Street . . . 2822 Vaughn . . . I336 Vine Street . . . . l348 Broadway . . .3549 Stacey Avenue . . I667 Montrose . . . 29l9 Sidney Avenue . . .7l44 Dillward Street . . . 2I29 Staebler Street . . 3557 Newton Avenue . . 3579 McHenry . . 2757 Beekman Street . . . . 4039 Smith Road . , . . I357 Broadway . . 602 Klotter Avenue . . 294l Colerain Avenue . . KX78 Foraker Avenue . . . 4358 Badgley Street . . . I406 Clay Street . . 74l3 Werner Avenue . . l3I5 Arlington Street . . ,4l6l Apple Street . . 4232 Kirby Avenue . . 2832 Harrison Averrue . 2258 Duck Creek Road . 242I Maryland Avenue . 2I7I Townhill . 6I3 McWilliams Street .3543 Zumstein Avenue . . . I022 Purcell Avenue . . 58I W. 6th Street . . . l032 West 7th Street . .630 Rockdale Avenue . 5I5 Tafel Street . . 4322 Virginia Avenue . . . 3564 Eden Avenue . . . 255 Wenner Street . I638 Hoffner Street I5 W. McMicken Avenue , . . . .75l Clark Street . l830 Duck Creek Road . . l552 Eastern Avenue . . . 330 Kilgour Street . . 436 Klotter Avenue . . 2349 Wheeler Street . . 5556 Bosworth Place . .2l05 Colerain Avenue . . . . 34I6 lbsen Avenue . . . 735 Froome Avenue . . .945 Elberon Avenue . . 3I40 Imperial Avenue . . . 904 Morris Street . . .320 East l4th Street . . . . 524 Baum Street . . .2208 Loth Street . . I7ll Minion Avenue . .724 Lafayette Avenue I709 Queen City Avenue . . . .42l Warner Street . . .4344 Kirby Avenue . . . . l6l7 Lianfair GEORGIEANN JANET Tsxuswe' ' ' '. 146 w. North Bend Road .6372 Savannah Avenue L COLIN LACEY ..... . . . JAMES A. LANGE .... . PATTY ANN LAWHORN . . JOHN LECKINGER .... THOMAS LESCH .... MARY E. LEWIS . . DEONNA LIERMAN . . . RONALD E. LONG . . . PATRICK HENRY LOWRY . . RALPH LUELLEN ..... . BOB LUSK ,....... , . . M NANCY S. MANCHESTER . . . . . MICHAEL ALLAN MAUNTEL . . . . . JAMES A. MARKER ...... JOHN MARMORA ,.... JOAN MARTIN ...... PAUL GENE MARTIN .... GRAYSON M. MATTHEWS . . FRANKLIN MAYFIELD . . . JOANN MCCLANAHAN . . DENNIS MCCLURE . . . GEORGE MCCOLLOUGH . . RICHARD MCCULLOUGH . . HILLORY McDANIEL . . , RILEY MCDANIEL ....... JERRY MCDONALD ....... PHYLLIS MCDONALD ...,.. JANET ELIZABETH MCELVAIN , , WILMA JUNE MCFARLAND . . ALMA MCGUIRE ....... GLADYS McKlNNES ...... DOROTHY ANN McMURRAY . . VERNON WALTER MENIFEE . . JOANN MERCHANT ..... RONALD MERKEL ..... WALTER C. MEYERS . . HENRY B. MIDDENDORF . . BARRY MILLER ..... . MOSES MILLER ..,. WILLIAM MILLER .. MILTON F. MOCK . . . ELIZABETH MOORE , . KENNETH MOORE . . ROBERT MOORE . . . ROVENIA MOORE ,... DUANE MORRIS ...... PATRICK H. MORRIS .,,.. JAMES PAUL MULLIGAN . LaFAYETTE MYRICH .... N BARBARA ANN NEEDLES . . . . . . MARGARET ELLEN NICELY . . . . JOANNE NIMESKERN ..... . O BEVERLY ANN ORME . . . . JOSEPH H. OTT .... . . . P JOHN ELTON PALM .... , . . . . JOANN PALMISANO . . . . PATRICIA ARLENE PALMISANO . . DOMINIC C. PANGALLO .... WILLIAM PATMON ...... DONNA M. PATRICK . . JOSEPH SID PEARSON .. . SHIRL GENE PENDLETON . , CAROL JEAN PEPPERS . . . DELENCIA PHILLIPS . , . DOUGLAS PHILLIPS . . EDWARD PLOGSTED . . ADRIAN POWELL . . . HELEN ANN POWELL . . WILMA R. PRIVETT . . . . CHARLES PRUITT . . , . O WILLIAM DALLAS OU I NTON ..,.. R JAMES A. RANSON . . , . . SHARON RADER ...,... . . SANDRA REINHARDT . . . , , DARRELL WILSON REYNOLDS . . DAVID W. RICH ........ NORMAN S. RIDDLE .,... DONALD W. RIDDELL . . MICHAEL R. RIES . , . PATRICIA GAIL RITCHIE . . PERCY L. ROBERTS, JR. . . HENRY ROGERS . . . EMMETTE C. ROPER . . DONALD ROBINSON . . BARBARA ROSS ..... WILBERT ROWE .... DEWITT RUSH . . MARIALI.IS RUTLEDGE . . Senior . . 6I2 Church Street . . 3057 Crestmoor Lane . . 505l Este Avenue . . III5 Ryland Avenue . 4252 Colerain Avenue . . 3629 Dawsrin Avenue . . . I553 Chase Avenue . . I036 St. Gregory . . 30I9 O'Bryan Street . .447 Samont Ridge . . . l5b2 Chase Street . .4I4 Elberon Avenue . . 6I26 Elbrook Avenue . . . .248 Worth Street . . S390 Rybolt Road . . 6476 Kellogg Road , . . . I74 Dorsey Street . 4223 Brookside Averiue . . . .604 Clark Street . . 3666 Burch Avenue . . . . 630 Sutton Road . . 803 Dayton Street I676 Queen City Avenue . . . .356 Baum Street . . 356 Baum Street . l689 West Fork Road Pendleton Street Chambers Street . . . . I8I5 Vine Street . . . . 937 Gest Street . .3446 Wilson Avenue . . 3484 River Road 3447 Woodburn Avenue . . . . II6 Lyon Street . , 439I Mayhew . . 465I Burr Oak Street . . 3252 Midden Circle . . . .4880 Fehr . I3l9 . 4235 . , . III9 Foraker Avenue .230I Moerlin Avenue . 4267 Chambers Street . 540 Ridgeway Avenue . . 330 Mulberry Street . . . 2866 May Street . .65I3 Revere Avenue . . . . 674 Sutton Road . . .274 Sutton Avenue . . .629 Burns Street . .5I9 Armory Avenue 333I Montgomery Road . . . 269 Renner Street . . .62 Topridge Place . . . I75I Jestor Street . 25I6 Halstead . . I622 State Avenue . . I622 State Avenue . . l423 Beech Street . 3623 Roll Avenue .3088 Henshaw Avenue . 555 Armory Avenue . 505 Lombardy Street . . .5I9 Oliver Street . . . . . . I929 Kinney .2954 Burlington Place 3827 North Bend Road . . . . . .3432 Millvale . . . . .7025 Fairpark . . . IBI3 Race Street . .9l7 York Street I789 Fairmount Avenue . . . . 3l57 Vine Street . . I5l5 Beech Avenue . .2I55 Eastern Avenue . . . . II4 Mason Street . I465 Larrywood , . 3083 Kerper Avenue . . 2907 Bellevue , . I845 Chase Avenue . .2I35 Burnet Avenue . . 2B4I Stanton Avenue . . I7B7 Weber Street .64I5 Chandler Street . . . I250 Bates Avenue 450I Corsica Place 3489 Observatory Place . , . . I549 Dixmont .2633 Victory Parkway Directory JEROME SALZL . . ALBERTA SAMS . PAULETTE SANDERS . . BEITY LOU SAWYER . . FRANK SAWYER . . JOHN O. SAWYER . . . TOM SAWYER . . MARY ANN SCHAEFFER . HORST ERWIN SCHEFFLER . . DONALD SCHIRMER ..... CARL A. SCHMIT ..... DONALD L. SCHUNK . ROSEMARIE SCHWARTZ . . NORMA JEAN SEARS . . JERRY SEITZER ..... CARL A. SENG, JR, . . ROGER C. SEILER .... ROBERT S. SELLERS . . . SANDRA SERMERSHEIM . . JUANITA ROSE SESS . . . WANDA SEVERANCE .... SHELIA SHAFER ....... SHIRLEY STUART SHAFFER . , LINDSEY SHANKS ....... MARY ANN SHIVELEY ..... LEON SHAVERS ........ MARY MAGDALENE SHEFFIELD JEAN ANN SHEPHERD . , . . DONALD SHEPPARD ...... CHARLES SIMS ...... EDWINNA SIMS ...... KATHLEEN SIMS ....... SHIRLEY A. SMALLWOOD . . CAROL SHARON SMITH . . JAMES E. SMITH ...... JOHN H. SMITH .,... THERESA A. SPEED . . KENNETH SMITH . . . DOLORES SNEED ..... WILLIE SPRINGER ..... MARYCELL STEPHENS .... GLORIA JEAN STEINMETZ . . WILLIAM R. STEVIE .... DANIEL T. STEWART . . . WILLIAM STICKSEL .... JACK ROBERT STIGLER . . JAMES PATRICK STITH .... FRANCIS JOSEPH STRUNK . . RUTH STUCKEY . ,.... CONNIE E. STURGILL . . JASON SUCHANEK .. ALBERT R. SUNDERS . . . DANIEL H. SULLIVAN . . E. JEAN SUMMERS . . THOMAS TABAR . . E. ALLEN TABOR ........ BEATRICE TATE ........ MARY K. TAULBET ,...,. Rooney TERRY . . . , . . I' ' BENJAMIN NOBLE TERZIN . . ARTHUR LEE THOMAS .... ETTA THOMAS ..... JACK M. TRIPLETT . . . JOYCE TROSPER . . . EVERETI' B. TROVILLO . , SONDRA LEE TRUMBLE . . CLYDE TUBBS ..... VIRGINIA TURNER . . . JERRY ULM . ERNEST VANOVER ...,,. LaVERNE SARA VORNBERG . . CAROL ANN WAGNER . . EWALD J. WALDECK . . . SELWYN WARD .... SHIRLEY J. WARD .... JOHN CHARLES WEBER . . BERNARD WATTS ..... SANDRA WEBER . . . FRANCES WALLS . . . JOSEPH WENDEL ..... DONALD LEE WELTON . . VIVIAN JOYCE WELTON . . RUSSELL R. WELTY ..... BILLY W. WESLEY ...,... CHARLES THOMAS WESLEY . . LANNY JON WESSEL ..., ROBERT W. WESSELS .... JANET GAIL WEST .... WILLIAM V. WEST ..... BONNY JANE WHEELER . . ROBERT JOE WHEELER . . LARRY J. WILES ....... JERRY P. WILHEM ....... BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS . . . . 3083 Massachusetts . . 377 Oregon Street . . l089 Simmons Avenue . . .2008 Western Avenue . . . .344 Erlcenbrecher . . . 533 Rockdale . .344 Erkenbrecher . . I436 Apiones . . l750 Townsend Street . . 2833 Claypole Avenue . . . .2464 Scully Street .4572 Innes Avenue 448 W. McMicken Avenue . .4933 Winneste Avenue . . . 3 Craft Street . 5732 Kroegermount Drive .I226 Carson . . . 403 Sutton Road . . . 45II Circle Avenue . . . I308 Bowman Avenue . . .979 Parkside Place . . . 2I2 Peete Street . . . l2I9 Grace Avenue . . .3644 Dawson Ave-nue . . . . I75 North Bend Road .... . .234 Melish . . . . I988 Millvale Ct. . . . . . I048 Flint Street . . . . .280 Stark Street . .2403 Highland Avenue . . . . . .3545 Lee 'Place . . B82 Oakfield Avenue . .4818 Winton Road . . .460 Conroy Street . . . .2477 Wahl Terrace . . .3I88 Melrose Avenue . . . I072 Oehler Street . . . . . 2321 Boone Street . . . . I642 Powers Street .34l0 Woodburn Avenue . .... 646 Clark Street . . . . 2458 Elbron Avenue . 44I7 Colerain Avenue .390I Washington Avenue . . . . 274 Sutton Road . . . . I7I6 Martha Street . .3369 Beekman Street . . .708V2 Greenwood . .220 Ehrman Avenue . . . . 4938 Hinneste . . .8I9 Main Street . . .42I9 Kirby Avenue . . I036 Straight Street . . I7I5 Elmore Street . . . 2570 Euclid Avenue . . ....... I32l Vine Street . l623 Grantwood Avenue . . 3068 Sidney Avenue . . . I3I7 Alabama Street . . . . I424 Knowlton . . , 5I2 Milton Street . . I328 Broadway Street . . . I775 Sycamore Street . . 2003 G Sutter . . . I655 Bruc Avenue e Street . .27I Wortman Street . . .2I49 Faraday Road . .3433 Harvey . . .4362 Virginia . . I908 State . . II3 lnwoo . . . . . . . I648 Waverly . . .2764 Faber . . 564 Armory . . 8400 Dixie . . . I64I First . . I538 Ian Avenue Avenue Avenue d Place Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue n Street . . 23I2 River Road . . II9 Lyon Street . . . I642 Otte . . III7 Myrtle ...III7 Myrtle Avenue Avenue Avenue . . .6291 Stervue Drive . . I25I Elsimore Place . . .296I Sidney Avenue . . I722 Hanfield Street . . . 2I0 Calhoun Street . . . 3I23 Jefferson .....I640F Avenue rederick . .2736 Montreal Street . . . II9 E. 69th Street . .344I Hudson . . III6 Halpin Avenue Avenue . . I93S Millvale Court W-ICon+inuedI RICHARD FRANCIS WILLIAMS , . . . , . , SHERYL WILLIAMS . THELMA WILLIAMS . VELMA WILLIS . . JACK WI S L ON I .... 1 .' I U ,........ I ,.. NANCY CAROLE WILSON . . . . Box I9I Brower Ro YVONNE MACIE WISE IRVIN L. WOLFE . . STANFORD woNe . f ' RANDY WRIGHT , . . Senior I983 E. Suffer Avenue 42Ib Fergus Sf. 352 Rockdale Avenue 4649 Hamilfon, Avenue . . I25 Green Sfreef ad, Norfh Bend, Ohio 5856 Panama Sfreer . . . .49 E. McMillan Sfreef ,3III Reading Road . , ISSI Lingo Srreef Directory CAROL WRIGHT ...... GARY ALLEN WUERDEMAN MARY ELLEN YATES . . GILBERT YOUNG . . . TAPLEY YOUNG . . JAMES ZAPF . . BETTY ZINN . , . . I622 Race Sfree? . . 589 Torrence Lane 592 Armory Avenue 32I0 Hackberry Sfreef 2622 Hemlock Sires? . 4 . . .4232 Leeper Sfreei . .2I34 Lofh Sfreef THE 1960 PENDULUM DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. So long, PENDULUM sfaffg vaca+ion days are here! LW , . , v.. . ,. A 5 i ' H f f 'J .. , ' 1 - 4 vi- - A Q 4 pe . 1 gg 1, T Q 1 xg in A an J 5 -Mm.-f, . T - , , 4 fa 56-7 5E5LU3 2ABLn?vi.sW'v-' . x v - - , 1515 -ep :XLS-K f 1 1 Q e f 'avr W 3' I I V 5 9 2 2 S 2 X S 1 s Q X A E Q 5 , E 4 3 1 5 f 1 4 wrgpai ms? 9- nf'-QWW' A ' ' Q 1 2' fm ,. ,. E4 fu Ne , ,Q jg2 '?,1, :k ' f 1 1 if f m if ' ii X S if? Qi J' Q Q 2? we if ff M we if b is f' 4311?