Glendale High School - Liber Anni Yearbook (Glendale, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

VOLUME 111 PUBLISHED BY GLENDALE ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR EVELYN 80665 ASSOCEHTE EDITOR DICK HOLEN ASSISTANTEDWOR JOE BOGGS HDVISOR MISS BARBHM BM. ADMINISTRATION Rm, C! G C: , .l :,'-' 2 EDUCATION ROBERT E LUCAS BS. in Ed, ME. DEDICATION School. Schools in Ohio; High School will offer the best to its pupils. In these few short years Glendale has grown from a one-room schoolhouse to part of a new school district. Within the next decade Glendale High School will be a mem- ory, but the spirit and traditions of Glendale which have grown with the school will live on as they are incorporated into the new Princeton High School. The first classes at Glendale High School were held in the year of 1880. Since that day, there have been many changes, The school building has been moved, rebuilt, and then additions were made; the faculty and personnel have changed; the students have changed. These changes have taken place in other schools, but this year we have made a unique change. With the consolidation of eight school districts, Glendale and Sharon- ville High Schools have combined and are looking forward to becoming Princeton High ML Robert Lucas, who was previously affiliated with the State Department of Edue cation, is the superintendent of the consolidated school district and is working together with the new school board to provide a better school in the future. With degrees from Wilmington College and Ohio State University, and having candidacy for a doctorate degree at Ohio State University, Mr. Lucas was formerly Supervisor of the Elementary The Princeton High School will be the most advanced high school in this area. It not only will be larger but its facilities and programs will be greatly improved. New classes will be added so that a student may be prepared for any field he wishes to enter. There will be special classes for pupils with speech defects and other handicaps. The classes, laboratories, and gyms will have the latest equipment According to plans, Princeton JOHN E. SEEMAN BS. in Ed, M.A. Supervising Principal IMRS TROENDLE School Secretary ROBERT F. BURNS BA, M. Ed. Assisting Principal, Science Teacher MIRIAM LICHTI B.A., M.S. in Library Sciencc MARIE GA LANCE. R.N. School Librarian School Nurse BOARD OF EDUCATION F12 ii.157 F g -112: a i Standing: Frank W. Jones, William J. Scdgcwick, Harold P. Webb. Sitting: John C, Egbert, Robert J. Spellmire, Robert E. Lucas. BARBARA A. BAIL WILLIAM C. BECKER ROBERT F. BURNS BA. B.S. in Ed. B.A., M.Ed. Foreign Language SociaI Science Biological Sciences FACULTY ROLLIN W. COYLE DOLORES GERHARDT 13.3., M.A. B.S. English, Civics Home Economics WILLIAM R. KING B.S. in Ed. Physical and Health Education, Coach MARY E KUNTZ B.S. in Phy. Ed. Physical Education ALFRED M. HARDING B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts, Coach WARREN W KESTER B.S., M.S. Physical Science, Mathematics GEORGE E MCNEAL B.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Science Seventh and Eighth Grade MARCELLA M. NICHOLAS BA. Forensics RITA FILLER BS. in Mus. Ed. Band EDITH RAPPOLD B.A.A., 3.5. in Ed. Art EILEEN M. SWAIM BS. in Ed. Business LORRAINE C. THOMPSON B.S. in Ed. Social Studies, English Seventh and Eighth Grade PAUL H. ULLOM BS. in Ed. Music MARY A. WELLS B.A., M.A. Mathematics NON - TEACHING PERSONNEL Abore Willa Mae Hibbett Annabelle Smith Mary Roth Lefl A new addition to Glendale High School. Grover Montanye Joe Orth D. L. Donovan EVELYN BOGGS Vim Praliden! Office 14 Z. i; Marstun Allen 1: Monitor 1. 2. 3. 4; Book Store 1. 2; Liber Anni 2, 3h 4: Student Coun- cil 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1. 2; Debate 2: NFL 2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant l; Librarian 1. 5. 4; Claus Officer 1. 4: Class Play 3; NHS 3. 4; Safety Council 1 3; Scorekeeper L 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2'; JUANITA BITTNER Student Council L 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4. A A TCFLA... BETTY BROOKINS Liber Anni 4; GAA 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. ANDREW BROOKINS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA COURTS TrivHi-Y 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Liber Anni 2, 3. JUANITA BURTON Libet Anni 4; Chorus 3. i , JAMES Cox , School Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER COMER Liber Anni 2, 3, 4; HE-Y 3, 4; School Patrol 2, 3, 4. JIM DIGBY Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4'; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; 1.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GRAHAM '3 1 - . j Prejiderz! . . Liber Anni 2; Class Officer 4; Trace 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; School Patrol 1, 2, 3. k ,: V; V w... 1 am: .2.- . um- .. ... BETTY HARDIN Book Store 4; Liber Anni 3, 4', Librarian 5; Red Cross 3; Chorus 3, 41 JIM GlLLIAM Tremltrer Student Council 4; Forensics 1; Class Play 3; Christmas Pageant 1; Class Officer 2, 3,; 4; NHS 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track; 1 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 5, 4. J : 1.1 CAROLYN HUFF Office 1, 2, 3; Book Store 4; Liber Anni 3; Librarian 2. ROBERT KOLBINSKY Basketball 1 3. 4; School Patrol 2, 3: Track 1, 5, 4 GLENDA LANHAM Office 3', Liber Anni 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MCFARLAND Liber Anni 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ,. a F F I r; .. l . i t. K CHARLES Mom. Liber Anni 3, 4; Ciass Play 3; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3; School Patrol 3. LOUISE RICHARDSON Office 2; Marston Allen 3, 4. 9 T HOMAS ROUFF Class Play 3; Track 1, 5, 4'. Chorus 1, 5, 4 ROBERT SCHAFFER Liber Anni 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 5, 4; Track 2, 5. DONALD SCHREINER Class Play 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. l 3. 4; HLY 3. 4; School Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY SHAW Office 1, 2, 4; Liber Anni 3'. Student Council 3; GAA 2, 3, :i; Librarian 2; Tri-Hf-Y 3, i. PAT SWARTZ GAA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT SULFSTED Liber Anni 3 ii; Hi-Y. JOHN WINN Track 1', Hi-Y 3. 4; School Patroi 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. PEGGY WHITE Secretary Student Council 2, 3, 4', GAA 2, 3, 4; Ferensics 1; Christmas Pageant 1; Librarian 1; Class Play 3; NHS 5, 4; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Safety Council 1; Red Cross 1; Chorus 1, 2, 5. After ordering caps and gowns, the seniors are eagerly awaiting June 7, graduation day. The last two weeks in May are being spent on preparing for what they hope to be one of the best class days at Glendale because they want Glendale High School to enter the new Princeton Local School District With the best in tradition behind them. In September of 1943 the Class of 1956 entered Glendale Public School. Of the original 51 students, only two remain, but 24 new members have joined the class This class of 26 pupils, during their first three years, have sponsored money making projects to prepare for the prom. This year, the Junior-Senior play, which was presented in the spring, and the selling of pennants and booster pins have been the main projects of the Senior class. ; slllllllllsvli. IIIIII - I . V 11.3.51. . .. .:...,.: Around the map with 1.000 jokes the senior Government class is bound. Zero Hem j: Hoigj'hw -.,. fmct+ i410 QOMI .519 ISMi .lNMQ ?'N Chemistry classes yield interesting scientists. Semester Exams Don't mmh tho kcylmunl,' is pmctiu-d by typing students. CLASS Mickey McEvoy President Joe Boggs Vite President Anna Chadwell ' Secretary Charles Guy Treamrer Willodene Abbott Janice Bowman Kgnneth Bryant Lorean Campbell Allen Eich Ernestine Henderson Jill Humphrey Andrew Johnson Anna Juan : Bill Lea Brenda Mackey Rose Mason Annette Matthie Carole Miller Raymond Mozena Robert Mozena Bette Neblett Gustave Neuss Mary Louise Noe Linda Phillips Margaret Rice Terry Rickerson Edwin Robinson Freda Sanders Oliver Smith Ad'ele Williams jUNIORS The Prom was finally presented by the Junior Class after working three years On money making projects. The concession stands at the West Chester game. the selling of Iron-on-Initials, and the profits from the Candy machine brought gs enough money to stage this Prom, SOPHOMORES Sophomore students have participated in many of the activities and organiza- tions of the school. Most of the class was active in the Fall Festival. A conces- sion stand at the Hanover game and the selling of stationery increased their funds gluting the year. :FRESHMEN e With ninety-six pupils the freshmen broke the enrollment record at Glendale High. They invaded the classrooms and study halls, and their names filled dub lists. It was this class which made Glendale ready for the new Princeton High Sehoui. Dick Molen Wayne Leroy Celeste Terrell Janice Cummins President Vice Prexidmt Treamrer Secretary Pat Armacost Robert Bandy Linda Bogie Beth Bolser Echo Mae Brunswick Arthur Goforth Jerry Hyatt Pansie Johnson James Kolbinsky Willie Manniil Linda Marcum Rosalie Masters Theodore Morgan Shirley Muthcrt Louise Noland Barbara Reeves Rose Ramsey Henry Reid jonn Robbins Doris Rosenbalm Melvin Saturday : Bill Schiffman Pearlie Shearer Jean Showers Yvonne Smith PHOTO Not available Carol Theile John Thomas Harold Vance Camilla Willis Julia. Willis Ann White 'Wk CLASS OF 59 Preyident Vite PreJident Senetgry Treamrer Benjamin Ball No! amitabfz Janet Acus Janet Adams David Ball Benn G. Beckha Vernell Bickerst Priscilla Bibbs Reginald Blackw Sammy Bower Virginia Boyle Wilhelmina Bra; Ralph Bryant Carolyn Burkey Baverly Clay Carolyn Clay Jim Coffey Evelyn J. Courts Labrenda Dick Wanda Dick Robert Dillon Davd Eldeen Micheal Ertel Gordon Fitzp'atri Tim A. Gardner David Gentry Bill Graham George A. Gray Jane Grenis Beverly J. Guam Louise Griffin Ronald Hamiltor jnq Humbach I can Humphrey Ann Hutthinson ; im Irvin eannettc Jackson rances Jones E obert Jones im Kean 3le KCL'S urry Klotter Richard Koeniger ELloyd Lindncr I '. Mildred B Low ?auiine Lou ?aul Lynch Maxine Martin William Mason Lou Ann McAninCh iean McDonald ?hyllis Morris Harold Neuhaus 'oan CV Neuhaus foyce Ncuhaus 'oseph H. Nevin First-duy fill-ins greet mnfusul frtshmcn. PHOTO :To: umila bra CLASS OF 5 Ella Mae Noe Jim Packer Irma Parsley Patrida Petrey t I Roger Phillips Danny Pike Carol Pottinger Wanda Fons Robert Rahn Barbara Redmon Montez A. Reid Alice Raynolds Richard Ruhl James Sedgwicl- 2r David Sizemore Bonnie Sanger Robert P. Spahr Ronald L. Swartz Janet Thompson Jessie Thompson W? Judy Tucker Susan Upton Wayne Vance Benny Weber John Weiss Ozella Wilcher Wanda Williams Melvin Willis Carol Jean Woodall Louretta Young Robert Young Jackie Zimmer EIGHTH GRADE $12323? Meeting as classes on September 6, 1955, the 7th Benjamin Emison and 8th grades have been working hard anticipating Vice Prexidm: the time when they will enter high school. The first of December, the Junior high began work- ing on the annual Christmas Pageant. A cast was V ' e Pat Lea chosen; a choral readmg group was selected, com- Serrelm mittees were set up for props, programs, costumes, and usherse Working together, they successfully pre- Ralph Hatfield sented Good King IVenreilaJ. December 23. After TI'M-W'W' the play, they settled down to the regular schedule of classes until June. Gary Amyx Bessie Cox Judy Davis Linda Davis Michael Fasoldt 'A; In Ann Ferris Carole Guenther W'illiam Gray Ames Huntting John Kolbinsky Irene McCray r73, eke; m t. '3; 1,.g; Delores Mozena Faye Rita Noe Vivian Phillips Betty jun: Reeves Juytf Rit'hkll'dsnn Eugene Rusenbalm Tyler Saunders Jerry Smith Timothy Smith Peter Spinner Mary Stone Peter Talley Glenn Ur George Wilkersun Wanda White Frank Whitson SEVENTH GRADE Tommi:- Amyx Ralph F. Beckman Frederick Braun Sandra Bridges Jerry Courts Dwight Eldeen Robert Galbrai PHOTO NO? PHOTO NOT AVAILAILE AVAILAILE Charlcs Haymes George Haymes Robert Henderson korge W7. Hudson William Imbrie William Lanham caml Mackey ': f X g ,r Abunl PHOIO Nauwilabh g John D Nichols Festus Planck Timmie Rebholz Donald Reid Claude D. Rosenbalm David Rouff Elaine Rouff Mum's . AVAILABLE . , 1 l' A- Nanty Schreiner Grace Stewart Margaret Stewart Patricia Stone Milton Whitson Susan Wise David Leroy Bonnie Seeman Jim Guthrie Carol Lueking Presiden! Vite Presidenl Secremry Tremm-er CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Seventh Grade Choral Reading Group High St huul Chorus Srcnc from King Wenwsluus BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Rehearsal jitters plague actors. Lift that table. cry prop men. Last minute touches going on. This way please. the ushers greet. Programs from seventh and eighth grade press are r Time out from classes gives the students time to fili up. Off like a streak of lightning. Curl Can buys entertain at dance. This nld senior gang is mim- Scrond row: Phillips. j.: Mdiu'laml. B3. Buggs. E.. Surctary; Whitr. P.. Prcsidtnt; Gilliam. J.. ViCC President; Burnsh RN ALlViSHr; Buggs. j First row: McEvoy. M.: Guy. D.: Kulbimky. .15 8:297Rush hour at bookstore. 'l'rcnsurcr; Humphrey. J; Burt. W's. Secman. 1-5.: Bali. B; Ritkcrsnn, hli; MolL-n. R. As spokesman for the student body, the student council has many activities which encourage student participation and a more democratic type of education. The victory ball, a big, event of the school, was held last year and since it was such a success it was held again this year at the end of the basketball sea- son. The student council held the traditional fall festival and operated a concession at a basketball game. With the active parficipation of student coun- cil in Glendale, it is becoming a better school. LIBER ANN I Art Staff Executive Staff Photography Staff Typing and Business Staff ?:ng Standing: Maukty. 3.. Surcmry; Bolulux E.. Vim Prtsiglcnt; Phillips. j.; Parsley 1.; Ahbut. WI. Historian; Brunswick. E.: Buistcr. 15,; 'I'hcilu. C; CrL-L-LL E.; Humphrcyu J.; Muthurt. 5.: Suhders. F.'. White, P.. President; Bowman. j.. Ways and Mums: Carmen. C.; V06. M.. Treasurcr; thmnn BY. Bl'flfy. W4 Suited: Cummins. 'L Hmkuy; W'iiliams, WC. Anhery; McFarland. B.. Buikctball; Brookins. 13.. Tennis: Murmm. L. Baseball. Good sportsmanship is what G.A.A. stands for. XVith this in mind we participate in sports such as hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, and baseball. Several ice skating parties which drew large crowds were sponsored this year at the Cincinnati Gardens. G.A.A. Gardens Bound Fur G.A.A. TU: Skating, Party.- Pure thoughts, Pure words, Pure actions, is the motto for the Tri-Hi-Y. This service dub holds weekly meetings during which devotions are held, and plans are made for the coming actlwhes. Highlighting the Tri-Hi-Y activities for this year was the Christmas party given at St, Josephs Orphanage, The girls brought a Christmas program including home-made cookies to the children. Other activities were a clothing drive, the Ohio Yomh Gov- ernment program, and the school Thanksgiving service. The Basketbail dance, co-sponsored with the Hi-Y, was one of the most successful dances of the school year. Life size cardboard basketball Players decorated the gym. TRI-HI-Y TRI HI Lifting hearts and minds to God is part Of Tri-Hi-Ye Third mw: Young, L; Williams, W.; Muthert, S.; Humphrey, J.; Mathiee A.; Miller, C; Rosen- balmV Dr, Bnlser. B.; Humbach, N.; Theile, C.; Rice, M. Second row: Noe, M.; Brunswick, E.; Phillips, 1.; Noe, E.; Johnson, P.; Humphrey, J; White, P.; Marcum, L; Buwman, Je Middle row: Catman, C.; McFarland, B., Vice President; Abbot, W., Treasurer; Sanclers, F., President; Rappold. F... Advisor: Shaw, K., Secretary; Mackey, B., Chaplain; Creed, E. Third mw; Comcr. W.; Hugcmnn, 5.; Smith. R.; Whinnh jh; Shhrcincn D. Second row: Morgan, T.; Manning, W3, LcRoy. W..Chaplmin; Rixkcrsnn. 'l'.; Graham. B. First row: Mr. Becker, Advnsor; Boggs. J. President; Schaffen 1L Vim Prtsidcnt; Mnlcn, D 'l'rc-zlsurcrh To create, maintain, and extend throuhgout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character is the motto of the HLY clubs. Collecting for muscular dystrophy was one of our biggest service projects this year. Together with the village firemen, we solicited in Glendale for this cause. For the first time, the Glendale chapter of the Hi-Y has had movies and panel discussions. The discussion groups were hcaded by a Minister, a Priest, or a Rabbi. HI-Y Service for the mmmunily is service in HiiY. The NFL, has approximately eight students who worked on their admission requirements of twenty points and who were initiated this year. The group journeyed to Dayton on February 4 for an NFL. practice tournament. On March 4 and 5 they took a weekend trip to the NFL. district tourney which was tentatively scheduled for Ohio WES- leyan University at Delaware. In addition we entered the district Ohio State Speech League tournament February 28 and took students to the tournament in Columbus, Standing: Carmen. C.; Theile. Ci; Molen. D.; Kolbinsky. J5. Gardner, T3. BOSgSi Ii. President; Hageman. B.: Rickcrson, T.; Bnggse Er. Mrs. Nieholus, Advisor. Seated: Showers. 1.; Humbach, N; Smith. Y.; Noland. L; Leroy. W. N.F.L. GLENDALE SPEAKERS win top honors with Princec Peace speeches. Debaters represent both sides. With this topic, Resolved: That governmental subsidies should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training, the Glendale debate team won the District Tournament by defeating Wyoming High School. This quaiifies them for the state tournament but results of the state tourney were not available at the time of publication. The varsity won 35 debates, losing 10. The reserves won 10 and lost 5. They debated Hughes, Mother of Mercy, Purcell, St. Xavier, Walnut Hills, and Western Hills high schools in the Greater Cincinnati Speech League Entering tournament at Dayton Chaminade, they won 6 and lost 6 against Arlington, Columbus East, Dayton Oakwood, Delaware Willis, Jefferson Co-op, Marysville, Mid- dletown, and Springfield high schools. The teams not only did research on the topic but they interviewed Mr. Robert Lucas, Superintendent of the Princeton Local School District, on ?he subject. wJ Standing: Leroyh W.; Hagcmun, Bx, Boggs, 1.; Mrs. NiCIIOIaS, Debate Coach; Seated: RickCtSon. T.; Kolbinsky. J.; Molen, D.; Showers, J.; Absent: McEvoy, M. Peggy White. Mrs. Wells. Advisor; Jim Gilliam, Evelyn Boggs. Citizenship, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the requirements for be- coming a member of the National Honor Society. A student also has to be a junior or senior. The new students who are ac- cepted for the National Honor Society are inducted in the spring. Since 1952, when Glendale was grant- ed a charter, it has had an active chapter in this organization. Half time is Coke time. WWW : var: . ,445 DON SCHREINER, Center HAROLD VANCE. Guard CHARLES GUY. Guard Although the major part of our athletic program was, in previous years, basketball e and track, this year we have added baseball and football. These two teams were started so that the freshman and sophomore will enter Princeton High School as experienced ath- h letes ready for action. Student's support and enthusiasm sparked all sports events this year. There were 60 tryouts for basketball which was one and one half times as many as last year. Competi- w i tors for track triple those of last year and there were large turnouts for the two rookEe h sports, baseball and football. BILL KING, Coach BOB SHAFFER, Center '1 ERRY RICKERSON. Lzuard ROBBIE. KOLBINSKY Forward JIM DIGBY, Guard Glcndalc ,,,,,, 3-1 XVCstchcster VVVVVVVV 31 GlcndaEt ,,,,,,,, 47 Ross ................. 61 SCORES Glendult ,, 7.48 Hanover 777777777777 35 f1 Glendale ........ 32 Sharonvillc VVVVVVVV 88 Glendale ........ 42 Anderson .. 83 O F ? Glendale ........ 34 Loveland ,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Glendalehu ..32 Alumni .............. 43 Glendale ........ 36 Westchester ........ 40 1 Glendale ........ 33 Sharonville ,,,,,,,, 28 Glendale ,,,,,,,, 48 Harrison ............ Si Glendale 7777777 48 , , Glendale ........ 36 Terrace Park ...... 83 5 5 - 5 6 Madeira .............. 38 Glendale ........ 47 Sycamore ............ 70 Glendale ........ 46 Westchester ........ 55 Glendale ........ 45 Indian Hill ........ 73 Glendale ........ 52 Colerain ............ 67 Glendale ........ 47 Taylor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Glendale ........ 66 Mt. Healthy ........ 44 Glendale ........ 5 O Loveland ............ 41 Glendale,v....,.12 Indian Hill ........ 18 Glendale ........ 35 Glendale..m...27 Glendale ........ 41 Glendale ,,,,,,,, 31 Glendale ,,,,,,,, 44 Glendale ........ 45 Glendale.; ...... 30 Glendale ,,,,,, 55 Standing: Bandy. 1-5,; Leroy. WK; Morgan, T.; Thomas. J.; Ertcl. M.; Smith. R.; Robinson. E.; Saturday, M.; Sedgewkk, jx, Hageman. W.; Pike, Dr, Kulbinsky, J.; GUY 13.; Mplen. R.; Hah'n. R5; McEvoy, M.. Managen Kneeling: Gray. G5. Manager; Harding. A., Coach; Martm, M.. Cnptam. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES OF 1955-56 SEASON Westchester 7777777777 37 Ross ........................ 44' Hanover ................ 56 Sharonville ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2L Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Lowland ................ 23 Harrison 38 Madeira 45 Gfendale ........ 30 Glendale ........ 46 Glendale........52 Glendalewmiil Glendale ........ 52 Glendale ........ 46 Glendalev.......42 Glendale ........ 50 Sycamore .............. 34 Wcstchester 44 Indian Hill 42 Colerain 45 Taylor .................... 42 Mt. Healthy .......... 3; Terrace Park 53 Colerain ................ 54 F OOTBALL Third row: Hyatt, 1.; Comer D.; Vance, H.; Ball, 8.; Harper, M.; Martin, M.; Hagemen, B. Second row: King, 15., Coach; Bandy, 8,; Hahn, R.; Molcn. D,; Lindner, L; Pike. 0.; Harding. A; Coath. First row: Beckham, 13.; E1121, M.; Sizcmom, D.;' Rees, G.. LEAD :4 A CHEER ERS Jill Humphrey, Captain; EchobrunSWick; Freda Sanders; Jerry PhilliPSL UNOt in Pinura Peggy White. Blewcll, R; Lcroy. W.; Koibinsky, J, Third row: Harding, A., Coach; Sedgwick. - Jr, Kolbinsky, R; Rouff. TS, Schaffer, B; CHEERLEADER Lindnct L; Beckhum B. First row: Ha Ball, B.; Vance, H.; Geforth A.; Saturday. per, MA; Boggs, J.; Mohr, Cs, Guy, D.- M; Martin M.; Thomas, Jr, King, 11 Eldceq, D.; Digby, J.; Brookins A.; Mole Coach. Second row: Rickerson, T.; Pike. D.; Hahn, R. D.; Hageman, WK; Ertel, M.; Morgan, Ts, Third row: Stlmffer, 13,; Harper, M.; Vunnc. H.; Schricnen D ; Ball. 13.; Saturday. M.; Hugemun. B.; Swartz, R; Comer, D.; Kolbinsky, R.; ErteL M. Second row: Brookins. A,; Richardson. 'I'.; Lynch, P; Guy, CA; Morgan, 1; Martin, M.; Kcem JA; Lindcr. L; Pike. D.; Weiss. J.; Gilliam. I. First row: Mr. King; Dillon, R.; Boggs. J.; Bandy 13.; Hahn. K; Molem D,; Guy D.; Eldeen. D.; Mason, 13,; Sizemore, D.; Kees, G.; Mr. Harding. GIRLS SPORTS Hockey sticks clash in close play 1t :11: sound uf the whistle. Al Try to nmuh this set. $53. 3355 113.; , , What IS the target of tlus 1115516 5 arrow! x :w m c , yaw Ball three strike two, this pitch decides. OUR BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 80995 Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Fasold+ Be+sy Benedid J. F. WhH-e The Spinners MeredHh L. Schreiner '3l Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Molen Wilbur E. Davis Mrs. Margare+ Troendle Mary Alice Wells Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kesfer Eileen Swaim Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parsley John Winn Virginia M. Weisbrodf Virginia Lee Hunnelwe l '48 Marilyn Jane Weisbrodt '54 Complimenis of Your Enquirer Carrier E. L. Rouff Rober+'s Pharmacy Colonial Shop Phelp's Cloi-hing S+ore W. J. Sedgewick Ferd J. Weisbrod+ Barbara Bail BHUSLEY Electronics Center of the Midwest! This is +he Evendale Plan+. head- quariers of H19 Crosley Governmenf Producis Division. Loca+ed in Evendale, a Norfhern suburb of Cincinnati, +his plan? has every faciIH-y for long range research and developmenf programs. For more +han a decade +he carefully planned growH-I of he C?asley Govern- menf Producfs Division has been making Cincinnaii +he Elec+ronics Cenfer of fine Midwest a leader in ihe design and manufadure of defense equipmen+s. The Crosley GQwernmenf Pro d u c is Division is a member of +he AVCO Manuhcfuring Corpora'Hon-a family of Famous names including Crosley Broad- cas+ing1 Crosley Appliances and Elec- i-ronics. Bendix Home Appliances. Ly- coming. American Kifchens. New Idea Farm Equipmen+'and Horn Manufadur- ing Company. Crosleg mvmon If you are in+eres+ed in a career in eledronics or if you are a +ypis+ or a sienographer and would like +0 find ouf how you may become a parf of +he Crosfey Efechonics i'eam. why don'+ you inquire a+ our Employment Office? 14' COMANUFA CTURING CORPORA TION 2630 GlendaIe-Milford Road Evendale. Cincinnafi l5. Ohio Compliments of GLENDALE P.T.A. Complimen+s of NEWTON FOODS ll Village Square Glendale. Ohio PR. I-7003 LATTA'S PHARMACY Formerly Dunbar'Q Prescrip+ions Sickroom Supplies Springfield Pk. and Kemper Rd. PR. l-6246 SPRINGDALE. OHIO Wise Owls A Over Town BUY SELL THE WISE WAY 24 Hour Service REALTY LISTING HOMES Comple+e Real Es+a+e Service Norman W. Wise. Broker WISE COMPANY, REALTOR Main Office No. 4 Cour+-Nin+h Arcade GA. I-3535 PR. l-5909 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of CENTURY INN A FRIEND OldeS'l' Inn in Ohio Established l806 PRince+on l-9826 CHAS. SAWYER'S SPRINGDALE SPORTING GOODS FOOD CENTER Corner of Kemper Rd. PO. l-2444 and Springfield Pike Valley Shop-In 6000 SERVICE 76l7 Reading Road PR. l-9847 TINA. INC. Dresses. Shirk. Blouses Sweafers. Lingerie, Hose Jewelry. Shorfs, Slacks Bafhing Suifs. and Raincoafs 84l8 Vine 5+. Va. l-9I02 IGLER PHARMACY Roman nnuss Complimen+s of SPRINGDALE TOWN CLEANERS ll544 Springfield Pk. PR. f-6I82 62 Years of Service Full Time Delivery Pr. I-86ll 2l Village Square HARRY OHNMEIS REALTY Homes and lnves+men+ Properfy l075 GREENVILLE PR. I -6 I 8 I HARRIGAN'S PHARMACY 3l0 W. Benson 5+. Reading VA. I-2407 VA. I-3574 When in Darkness CALL DAYLIGHT To Have Your Windows Cleaned Beechmoni l-7927 Our Business is BuiH' On Friendly Service GEORGES SOHIO SERVICE Sharon and Springfield Pike GLENDALE. OHIO Pr. l-9843 LOCKLAND FLORIST HERMAN L. BENKEN. Prop. 725 W. Wyoming Ave. VA l-393l Lockiand l5. Ohio CARLSON 2 Sfores ' l09 SO. WAYNE AVE. LOCKLAND. OHIO 200 MILL STREET EAST LOCKLAND. OHIO HOLLMAN BROS. DAIRY 56 Euclid Avenue HARTWELL 5c To $l.00 STORE Ethel B. Fischer 8422 VINE STREET VA. l-3454 Wyoming. Ohio VA. I-2322 SALES SERVICE VALLEY APPLIANCE Valley Television Headquarters VA. I-I275 4'9 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming Complimenfs of EARL VOLMER BARBER SHOP PR. l-8695 VILLAGE SQUARE BEAUTY SHOP 5 Village Square. Glendale ANITA WESTENDORF PECK 8: HEEKIN Advertising 4l0 Mercanfile Library Building MERKLE MEATS GROCERIESkFROZEN FOODS FlSH-POULTRY 222 Dunn S+ree+ Lockland. Ohio VA l-0l08 VA I-0l09 Compliments of DAN BUOP'S SERVICE STATION PR I-8395 WOODLAWN OPEN AIR FRUJT MARKET AND PONY KEG Call for Delivery 7l l2 HamiH'on Ave. JA l-9080 SPRINGDALE ANTIQUES 8: REPAIR SHOP An+iques Boughi' and Sold Phone Prince+on l-6!16 S+a+e Roufe 4 IISBb Springfield Pike SPRINGDALE. OHIO SAN SON E'S QualH'y Food Markef SPRINGFIELD AND WYOMING Phone VA I-3640 Complefe Line GROCERIES AND MEATS BEER AND WINE THE FARM MARKET Springfield Pike. Woodlawn. Ohio Phone PR l-9833 A.A.A. ADJUSTMENT AGENCY Wholesale and Refail CollecHons 700 KEITH BLDG. 525 WALNUT STREET Ma. l-4657 DUNCAN'S INTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE Homes and Commercial Free Esfima+es LUCIUS DUNCAN. Prop. Phone VA I -0069 622 GROVE AVENUE WYOMING. OHIO Try Our ZERO ZIP1 CREAMY WHIP Everyone Welcome Springfield Pike Springdale WE THANK YOU For Your Pa+ronage BENNIE EVEN FOOD MARKET Congress and Washingfon Glendale. Ohio GARDEN SHOP SPRINFIELD PIKE AND RIDDLE ROAD Dishgarden and Blooming Planfs PETER SCHATZMAN AND SON Plumbing Heafing Shee+me+al GLEN DALE. OHIO Pr. I-77 I 3 MUG-N-MUFFIN Pr. l-9078 SPRINGFIELD PIKE GLENDALE. OHIO Complimen'l's o-F RALPH H. MARTI N Builder FREDERICK BERNARD In+erior Decoraior 622;: Asphal'r-Asbes+os-Magnesia MATERIALS FOR HOME FARM AND INDUSTRY Since I873 THE PHILIP CAREY M. F. 6. COMPANY Lockland SPRINGDALE LAKE RURAL DOXOL GAS Heading. Cooking and Wa+er Heafing RURAL NATURAL GAS CO. VA. l-9378 LOU'S SPORT TOGGERY 42! Wyoming Ave. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS BEAU BRUMMEL TIES SPORTSWEAR COATS SLACKS QWEveryfhing for +he Man M LOUIS COOK AND SON Plumbing 79! Congress Ave. GLENDALE. OHIO PR. l-9l l5 Pr. l-6595 All Breeds of Dogs BATES' KENNEL Boarding. Shipping and Grooming I97 KEMPER ROAD SPRINGDALE. OHIO FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4H: and Walnu+-Main Office DU. I-3300 Suburban Office l3l Williams PO.l-2950 Lackland 6l3 Wyoming Ave. VA. l-2992 CompIimeni's of HETHERINGTON MR. AND MRS. T. H. CARRUTHERS Fox Terriers A I $ 1 JOHN H. RICHARDS 00.. INCORPORATED r$5 m4ummc6 524 Walnuf St. Cincinnafi 2. Ohio JOE BOGGS Complefe Insurance Service Office Residence GA I-7I20 PR L680? h 0i . uk- 4? $3 : g7 9k 33' OF COURSE YOU ARE, why net? It means ygz , i, you are ambitious . . . looking forward to the jg? years ahead to whatever they will bring . . . x 1: X' . t0 the big challenge of making yOut own way . . . to reach the top in whatever held you select. 34' .4; IT'S GOOD - this ambition - because, properly if V channeled, it leads to accomplishment, and security, and all the good things in life you have a right to expect. YOUR FIRST STEP is to select a job in which your talents can be explored and used most fully. YOUR INTERESTS may lie in, say, the Held of electronics . . . or hydraulics, chemistry, mechanical engineering . . . or they may lean toward oHice work, or administration . . . or many of numerous interesting and rewarding occupations. Whatever your dreams, whatever your ambitions, we believe you can fulhll them at Auto-Lite, because Auto-Lite offers many opportunities in these and many other fields. Auto-Lite is the worldls largest independent manufacturer of automotive electrical equipment, but that tells only part of the story. In short, we believe we are big enough, diversified enough to meet any demands yOut ambition calls for. WHEN YOU COME TO TALK to us, bring your ambition . . . and yen: dreams. Welre interested in young people who are reaching for the stars. THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE COMPANY Toledol Ohio M. NEWTON Local and Long Distance Moving Agenf-Aliied Van Lines S+orage Packing Fireproomc Warehouse VINE ST. AND N. BEND ROAD CARTHAGE-CINCINNATI. OHIO VA. 1-023 I ED G. KOEHL, INC. Coal. Coke Flour. Feed VA. i-0I53 READING, OHIO Complimenfs of THE SHARON WELDING CO. SHARONVILLE. OHIO PR. l-98l9 Welding. Selling and Repairing of New and Used Mowers KAULIN TV l2lb Springfield Park Springdale. Ohio PR. l-6233 Complimenfs O'F WOODLAWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE KNECHT DRY CLEANERS I Day Service a VILLAGE SQUARE PR. l-63l0 THE ONE. THE ONLY. THE ORIGINAL 7W: BIG BOY +he Ea+in' Treai' +ha+ Can'1' be Beai CHARLES V. COX Service S+a+ion II629 SPRINGFIELD PK. SPRINGDALE Hours 7-i2 Pr. I-9895 ED. SCHUMACHER Complefe Insurance Service and Real Es+a+e ll535 SPRINGFIELD PK. Glendale. tSpringdaleI Ohio Home Sy. l-6232 Bus. Pr. 1-6975 BEST BUYS AT GUYS' Used Cars Springdale Garage SPRINGDALE. OHIO Pr. I -7 I 29 BEN FRANKLIN STORE DICK WRAY. OWNER HO Mi S+ree+ E. Lockland. Ohio WELLING JEWELERS Mill and Dunn Sfreei's LocHand. Ohio Va. lv0065 CHANEY'S BARBER SHOP ll542 Springfield Pk. Springdale. Ohio DR. R. T. WELLING. JR. Op+ome+ris+ l23 MILL STREET Corner Dunn Va. l-7780 For Appoin+men+ KELLEY'S MARKET Fine Foods Congress and Sharon Avenues GLENDALE. OHIO Pr. l-6323 WINDCREST KENNELS Boarding Training-Grooming PET CEMETERY 50I Riddle Road Pr. I-8574 Wyoming COMPLIMENTS of VOGU E THEATER Complimen+s 01: THE VERKAMP WITHROW 8459 Vine S+ree+ OIL COMPANY Va. I-50I4 FREE PARKING LEE'S SUPER SERVICE WIDMER'S Corner of Kemper and Springfield Pike Hours-b- I I Pr. I -9948 DRY CLEANING 20I6 Madison Rd. Ea. I-5I00 LAUCH'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Congress and Coral Avenues Glendale. Ohio Pr. I-60l4 Pr. I-60I5 WE DELIVER Complimenfs of THE GORDON B. MILLER 8: CO. Manufadurer of Jewelry Since I 900 TATMAN TAXI SERVICE Day and Nigl'rl' F. WESTENDORF. Prop. Lockland. Ohio Complimeni's of WILLIAM LIGHTENBERG 8t SONS Building and Remodeling ll8 SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE Va. I-2066 Va. I.42o4 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of A FRIEND A FRIEND THE LOCKLAND LUMBER COMPANY 300 E. WYOMING AVENUE LOCKLAND. OHIO Va. l-0298 CALDWELL SHERRILL Insurance Service and Budgef Service Agency Firs? Nafional Bank Bldg. CINCINNATI 2. OH IO Compiimeni's of ANDER CHEMICAL CO. 630 Glendale. Milford Rd. Woodlawn CINCINNATI I5. OHIO SHARON AUTO SALES AND PARTS Parfs for Older Cars Buy Wrecked Cars in Any CondH'ion SHARONVILLE. OHIO Pr. l -8 144 uunu .w.....w-. , .. w-mr Mr... Wm . .4 . ' ! ----- v- r +- d, 'I V ; 4 ,; , .;.M. W xEir-rr$f'K ;-sfiffffffiww 3?, 3T; J4;- ; 3 EEf$giN; 91;? '.x;:-.-m:3;g:s;gc w - T1 1