Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1946 volume:

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Elifi' V K '. in 1 F. 5 P 1 Q I 5 E Y Q J r , J 1 w : N 5 : E I QMZCJZ X77 1 Q 3 ff 1.-ffl-JL--L I CONTENTS Annual Staff Foreword Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Adult Education Qrganizations and Arts Sports Calendar and Ads Index flux .P .. es Gy r 1: ' I ' ZIV X - -L l 1 I' l r u lun. if lug. ts i 7 :N Lels ev 'Ck'-v one .Q-.u-u- L , -- v'v- ORC b9ClH '1 YUV! - 14 'W fly X K. fl 1, ,N .1 r - -B lug. ' bbfklhti Tau! For 10'-ifftkl t 9.B'1 ' lst row-Jean A. Roll, photography, Joan Konrad, literary, Vivian Sturm, photography, Jack Samuels, in photography, Herb Johnson, editorialg Verna L. Decker, literary. -. X 2nd I'0W-'Jane ATEN, Calendar: Laverne Webb, 3rd row-Joe Lowenstein, business, Ann Grosvenor, literary: Jean HREF, BYU Mary EUGH NlCh0llS, FYDIHES literary: Margie Shelton, copy reading, Hazel Kalchman, Pat Brewer, editorialg Karlyn Mueller, literaryg Jean typingg Mary Zornow, photographyg Kathryn Roemer, Issenmann, typing: Phillip Marcus, boys' sports. literary, Bob Beckett, photography. ,Lil Left - Ileen Swain, Andriana Lazares, Ann McKenney, Kathleen Wolf, John Brown, John Andrews. Right - Jeanne Biegert, Patti Jackson, Christine Bowling, Ruth Garner, Marion Dove, Patt Stoll, Ralph Skinner. Mr. Paul Ickes nik .1 if? , - wg? ' isa, , V ' .- .C 9' E 7 J Jeanne Biegert - Division Pages Seated-Susan Duemer, Janet Grevey, Joe Lowenstein, business manager, Eula Watts, Patty Locke. Standing - Pat Johnson, Mary Jane Deisterg Mary Conroyg Ann McKen- ney, Ann Taylor, Mary Ellen Kramerg Betty Conferg Jean Knapp. 'C' 'Q gn. 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U- uA.'Lfg.llf-. Wulf .HF-E? gf!-:Li E 1g,f' -1,21 ' t , ,, 1, -1 22, 5 i 2112 gl I Foreword of the Chant America has toiled through and survived more than four years of vigorous living working ever toward one goal - a complete victory. We know now that America's structure was far tougher than we or any other nation ever imagined. Plenty of muscle still remains, even if a large share of the fat is gone. With that muscle the United States must rebuild the margin of safety which we had built before Without really knowing it. With these ideas the youth of America must march forward holding ever to these foregoing principles. America must guard her progressive spiritg she must be willing to accept new and better designs Within the fabric of her national life. We, with all the other high school graduates of 1946, must help carry the load of this endeavor. - 6 - Mr. Terry Wickham Superintendent of Public Schools l BOARD OF EDUCATI ON LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hugh Kernohan Mr. Peter Rentschler Mrs. William Watson Mr. Edwin Brendel Mr. Calvin Skillman OFFICE GIRLS Standing: Ruth Gardner Sitting: Helen Huelsebusch 5 if N...-A 5. jx, - June Utsler Secretary to Mr. Kogcr Administration H. H S P r i n c i P a 1 Merle Lindsay Madelln Inloes Wanda Farthing Secvrefary to Mus Gnesmfr Sccrelaries to Mr. Fry .Q A ssistanf Principal Mr. James K. Koger Miss Helen B. Grlesmer Dean of Girls -3.- UUUKUIIB Yllll VIRGIL G. APP - B. SC., University of Nebraska. Bookkeeping and accounting are down his line, In 201 he spends his time. G. C. ARNOLD - A. B., Otterbein, Chicago U. A little but mighty teacher is he, He teaches geography to a T. EMMA F. BOCK -B. A., Ohio State, Miami. History and German, she teaches quite well, The sophomores think their advisor is swell. A. J. BRAUNWART - Cincinnati, Chicago, Miami. Down in the print shop he can be seen, All the boys say that he surely is keen. CHARLES A. BRENNAN - B. S., Miami Valparaiso. The world is changing at a very swift rate, But if you are puzzled, he can set you straight. ORA BROWN - B. S., M. A., Columbia, Miami, Cin- cinnati. This likable teacher likes to act, She teaches her classes with plenty of tact. ELLA MAE COPE - B. A., Mt. Holyokeg M. A., Cincinnati, Wisconsin, Miami. If you're in doubt about United States history, See Miss Cope, she'll solve your mystery. MARY E. S. DADOSKY - B. A., Oxford College, Miami. English is taught in 208A, By Mrs. Dadosky in her pleasant way. A. S. DAVIS - B. S., Miami University. Teaching mechanical drawing is his work every day, And as a drawing master, we rate him 1-A. MINA DOWTY - University of Kentucky, Miami. From the cooking and sewing classes she teaches so swell, The girls come out looking nutricious and well. A. A. DRAGSET - Stout Institute. Mr. Dragset has plenty to do, As Junior advisor and teaching Woodworking, too. MARY ELWELL - B. S., Miami University. The REVIEW causes her many trials, She pulls through with many smiles. RUTH EWING -B. A., Muskingum College, B. S. in L. S., Drixel Institute of Technology. If in doubt about a book, See Miss Ewing, she'll tell you where to look. R. O. FLUDDER - Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Miami. The Red Cross came to him for aid, So in his classes canes were made. RUTH FOSTER -B. Sc., Lindenwood College, Ohio State University. Coats and frocks she helps us design, Everyone knows she's good in this line. GLADYS GANTER - B. A., Capital 5 Middlebury English School, Cincinnati, Miami. She makes Latin II so clear 9 As senior advisor, she's a dear! CHRIST F. GECKLER - B. S., Miami, Cincinnati. As Honor Society advisor he is tops, In teaching chemistry, he never stops. RICHARD GOOS - B. S., Ohio, M. A., Columbia. Bookstore, football, and history, Keep Mr. Goos as busy as a bee. -11- 992 we 13916 F -fi.. ,M will 'fb 51- 2 I - ar Q t if ,QQ .P -s,, 51. 'ia 3..- .1 W, 1 O ff Q6 Qui- '90 MARJORIE E. GRAFFT-A. B., M.A., Miami, Columbia University. Miss Margorie Grafft is a friend indeed To Honor Society when they are in need. JAMES GRIMM - B. S., Ohio U., M. A., Columbia. He really makes us exercise, We plan to do it for the rest of our lives. JAMES HALL - B. S., Cincinnati, Miami. A veteran who returned to Hamilton High, To take up the teaching he left behind. IRVIN C. HAMILTON - B. Sc., Miami, National Music Camp, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Hamilton High's own musician, Can he ever write those compositions! MARY P. HECK -A. B., Miami, M. A., Middlebury French School. Many trials and tribulations she has had, Work on the Annual is over-we know she is glad. PRUDENCE C. HEERMANN - B. Sc. in Ed., Miami, Ohio U., Columbus Ofiice Training School. Understanding, thoughtful, kind, When it comes to her subjects, she's right on the line. LORETTA M. HEHL - A. B., Hiram, M. A., Ohio State, Miami. A great English teacher people claim her to be, And did she work for the Annual-Yes, siree! JOHN HOCK - B. S., Ph.D., M. A., Cincinnati, Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh. Retail selling he teaches so well, Students think this veteran is swell! JOHN HOLDEN - B. S., M. A., Ohio U., Ohio State. A veteran advisor he is appointed to be, He fills the job with the greatest of ease. PAUL ICKES -B. Sc., Ohio State, M. A., Iowa. This teacher has a lot to do As business manager of the REVIEW. MARGARET F. JOHNSON - B. S., B. S., Ohio State University, Middlebury College. Espanol causes students many trials, But she makes them come through with manyvsmiles. DANA M. KING - B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., North- western, Ohio State. With Coach King at the helm, Hamilton High's football forces roam the realm. R. E. MCOUISTON - B. S., Muskingum, Miami. He really tells us what to do, And he never does seem blue. MARY MCCABE - B. A., Otterbeing M. A., N. Y. U. Miss McCabe is everyone's friend, Her time and patience she'll always lend. HELEN MCPHERSON - B. S., MacMurray, U. of Ill. She really is on the ball, And you can hear her teaching health way down the hall. LOUISE METCALFE - A. B., Wilmington College. Whenever you are deep in doubt, Mrs. Metcalfe is glad to help you out. WINSTON METCALFE - B. S., Wilmington College. Mathematics is down his line, We students think he's really fine. CHARLES MILLIGAN - A. B., Wilmington College. Physics really racks the brain, But Mr. Milligan puts it over, and that's his aim. -12- WILLIAM MITCHELL Head of the N. Y. A. shops, He works, and works, and never stops. ANTHONY MORENO - B. S., Miami University, M. A., University of Michigan, University of Mexico. One of our Spanish teachers is he, Abounding in pep and energy. EDITH MUNNEKE -B. Sc., Kansas State Teachers College. Here is just a little tip- This English teacher is full of zip. CARRIE A. NIEHOFF - B. S., Miami University, University of Chicago, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Teacher of arts and crafts is she. About her work she goes merrily. CLARA E. RAMSEY - A. B., Miami University, Columbia University, Chicago University. Punic Wars and the glory of Rome, Are some of the lessons she drives home. RALPH ROSENDALE - B. S., O. S. U, Columbia. Arigles and triangles are full of tricks, But Mr. Rosendale makes them stick. MILDRED T. SCHWAB - B. Sc., Miami University. Bring on speeches, bring on debate, These she coaches and oh! how we rate! MADGE SHAPER - A. B. S., Miami University, Schuster-Martin School of Drama. Mathematics and music are really fine, Miss Shaper, don't think we're feeding you a line. HARVEY N. SOLLENBERGER - B. S., Miami. Pivot shots and boys' health cause him unrest, But his boys and pupils really pass the test. RALPH STEIGER - B. S. in Ed., Miami. This veteran smiles the whole day through And teaches English with a friendly hue. FOREST VALENTINE - A. B., Otterbein College, Ohio State University, Miami University. Mr. Valentine is as busy as can be, He teaches seniors chemistry. CATHARINE VAN MATRE - B. A., Wittenburg College, University of Chicago. A math teacher of Hamilton High. With her the period whizzes by. EDNA WALTHERS - B. S., Miami University, M. A., Columbia University. No finer teacher can be found, She keeps our heads turning round and round. ROBERT H. WIECHE - B. Sc., Ohio State. The largest teacher of Hamilton High, He says Hello as we go by. FRANCES WELSH - B. S. in Education, Miami University, University of Cincinnati. Tipety-tap is all you hear, We'll hate to leave her without a tear. BLANCHE WOOLLEY -B. S. in Ed., Cincinnati. Now here is an English teacher we do tell, Of drama and grammar she knows all-so well. VERA ZIEPFEL - B. S., Miami University. We think this teacher is really fine, With her we'd like to spend all our time. ' 1 nn.. ji -flea , ,,.. ff A A , rl:-4 1 nf f lv rf l .1 W A fr . V M V v ' f f n I K , -- ,- c 4' js.. .1 5 'lt- lsxifb Aw MW ?j,,,......,. gg-wiv!! mam - 04167 L,-ff-7, W' HM M 'M 5,59 5'f11-If-wg.. 'M ff ' AAJ7 iG21,:SfNYf i1....ra g77Vm4j,T 0 K, mf ZQQ fa 'Mi Q31 4b7Jf 74,7 Zag? Q-,ki U if .fwwig Q53 Q -52L....f...N, L j-g fx Y1, JV' fm 7Z,7W'wW5'-If k'i,,x'+A , L mwlgiicmlh Q U '15 A 41574 . 0' k Nm. Ruins llgfffu kwdzfffg ff fly 2251-L?A?79Q05 'P-'WL 257mg M! CD. WFT' 1 I f -A A SENIOR SENATE SEATED. Kathryn Roemer, Louis Rauch, Jack Jim Wagner Don Barger Ray Huff Homer Davis Confer, Vergaline Tudor, Edith Jerdon, Pat Stoll Miss Heck Miss Ganter Miss Niehoff NOT IN Pat McKillican, Jeanne Billman, Georgette Griesel PICTURE Darrell Brown CArmyj Bill Lakeman huber. STANDING. Mr. Rosendale, Mr. Valentine Margaret Stone Mary Lee Winnifeld SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Jim Wagnerg vice-president, Hazel Westg secretary, Edith Jerdong treasurer, Darrell Brown CArmyJg program chairman, Pat Stoll. SENIOR ADVISORS Miss Niehoff, Mr. Valentine, Miss Ganter Mr. Rosendale, Miss Heck. 5 .1 t - sg if Q-p 'Di- Iw IQ- 1-- WX K. L '94 gk RR' THOMAS ALBRIGHT -Track Team 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, De Molay 4, History Club 4. Those raven locks! ARLENE ALCORN - History Club 4. Lots of friends, including Kate, Hazel, and especially Rich , ADRIAN ALLEN - History Club 4. Al- ways seen smiling, mostly at girls! HERBERT ALLEN - History Club 4. Known as Whitey to all his friends. RUTH ALLEN - History Club 4, Mid Year Merriment. She's just waiting for the Marines to come home. BARBARA ALLISON - Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 33 Mid Year Merrimentg History Club 4. BarbaIra's chatty and friendly. JUANITA ANDERS-History Club 4. She's just as pleasant and nice as possible. WILLIAM ANDERSON -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 De Molay 3, 4. Swoon-drool of H. H. S. JOHN ANDREWS -History Club 4: John- ny's always smiling, and oh! what a smile!! ORVILLE ANDREWS - Hi-Y 25 History Club 4. Tall, good-looking, and oh so likable! REBA ANDREWS - History Club 4. Reba's everyone's friend, and she's a whiz at shorthand. MARIAN APGAR - Hi-Y 2, 35 Biology Club 3. She's cute as can be. JO ANN APP-Hi-Y 2, 3g Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Guidance 4. Jo Ann has lovely, long black tresses. JANE ARENT - Hi-Y 2, 33 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Biology Club 3. Jane's our public speaker. DON ARMSTRONG - Biology Club 33 His- tory Club 45 Geography Club. Don's known for those sports coats!! RUTH ARVIN-Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Ruthie is a smooth dresser. JEAN BACHMANN - History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 3. She's really lively when it comes to sports. CAROLYN BAKER - Student Council 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 33 History Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3,4. Whatablonde! -18- NELLIE BAKER-History Club 4. She's an all-around American girl. DON BARGER - Biology Club 23 De Molay 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. He's one in a hun- dred. BOBBIE LEE BARRON -Girl Scouts, Hi-Y. Bobbie goes well with sports and the out-of-doors. LORRAINE BARTON -History Club 4. She's always seen smiling with Booty and Ruth. JAMES BARTEL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Band 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Jim is quiet but full of fun. BETTY BARTELS - Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3. Betty has bushels of friends. MARY JANE BATT - Review Business Staff 3, Jr. Red Cross Committee 4. Hers is a Winning smile and it brings her many friends. CHARLOTTE BEARD - History Club 4. Charlotte's sweet and shy-she likes to read. DANIEL BEAVER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Dan is the constant companion of Jan, Karl, and Ken. BARBARA BEELER-Student Council 45 History Club 4. Short hair is her specialty. LUCY BEGLEY-History Club 4. Lucy makes a practice of collecting pictures and friends. PAUL BEGLEY -De Molay 3, 43 History Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Paul really shines in sports. CHARLES BELEW-Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4. He's got that salesman line. RICHARD BELEW -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 45 De Molay 3, 4. Tall, dark, and handsome! GEORGE BELL -History Club 4. George is quiet, but he does all right with friends. GORDON BETSCHER - History Club 4. Oh, for the life of a farmer! JEANNE BETZ-Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Looking for fun? Look for Jeanne. JEANNE BIEGERT - History Club 4. Jeanne has pretty blonde hair. Look for her at Mac's. -19- gf.. -. ,X fi' 1 I 16X Bw i 135- km 3 ga 351-s. Q A af, 1 1' Qs Ur f ,- Itlit el sro: lv ' 11, MARJORIE BIEIIL - Hi-Y 25 History Club 4. Just to be with Pete! says Margie. DON BILLARD - Chorus 2, 3, 45 De Molay 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Hamilton High's Voice. JEANNE BILLMAN - History Club 4. She has friends galore. Jeanne has a smile for everyone. RUTH BITTINGER -Biology Club 35 His- tory Club 4. She's a breezy little soul. EMERY BLADES - History Club 4. Emery seems quiet, but when you know him, oh my!! CAROL BLUMENTHAL -N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Review 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. A smile for everyone, a special one for Flea. HELEN BONNER - History Club 4. Not noisy, not quiet, but a bit of all right. CAROLYN BOVARD - History Club 4. Just as sweet as her twin. MARILYN BOVARD -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 Chorus 2, 35 Art Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3. She is quiet but neverthe- less noticeable. CIIRISTINE BOWLIN -Art Club 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 45 History Club 4. She goes for art. She is awfully sweet. ELAINE BOWMAN - Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 History Club 4. Ah! she knows a lot, but says little. MARJORIE BOYLE - Biology Club 35 His- tory Club 4. Her quietness and her smile make a perfect combination. PHYLLIS BRADBURY - Hi-Y 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 History Club 45 She takes life as it comes, but she enjoys it. VIRGINIA BRATTON - History Club 4. Jinny will make someone a swell secretary some day. SUE BRENNER - Cabinet President 45 His- tory Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 3. She's here, she's there, she's everywhere! WILLIAM BRENNER - History Club 4. Heap big mischief-maker . PATRICIA BREWER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, stu- dent Council 3, 4g Annual Staff Co-editor5 Weekly Review 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Senate. Blonde, you bet! Fine girl, best yet! CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN - Biology Club 35 Weekly Review 35 History Club 45 Spanish Club 4. It's to be natural, if you're naturally nice. MARJORIE BROOKES -Biology Club 3g History Club 4. Just call her Dimples. DARRELL BROWN - Hi-Y 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 4g Class President 2, 35 Class Treas- urer 4g Senior Senate 4. We've come a long way together. CDarrel and his Ford.J DOROTHY BROWN - Biology Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, History Club 4. Dorothy is the girl with beautiful brown locks, and thoughts of Harlen! JOHN BROWN -History Club 43 Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 4. He's a bit quiet, but still water runs deep! EUGENE BROWNING-Spanish Club 4, History Club 4. Someone has him out of circulation. WANDA BROWNING - Biology Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. If it's fun and a good time you want, see Wanda. HOMER BRUCE -Track Team 3, 4g His- tory Club 4. What we girls wouldn't give for some of the Waves in his hair! ROSEMARY BUCKLEY -History Club 4. Rosie is a true gum-chewer , and a swell gal. KATHERINE BUEHLING - Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Very modest, but is she smart!!! WALTER BUNCE - History Club 4. Some day he might explode!!! ADA BURK - History Club 4. Ada is a very friendly person with a winning smile. RUSSELL BURKHARDT -Hi-Y 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 45 History Club 4. To be or not to be is his question. ELDON BURNS -Biology Club 33 History Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. He's as quiet as T. N. T. BEATRICE BUTTERY -Biology Club 39 History Club 4. Bea wants to be a nurse. MONA BUTTERY -History Club 45 Biol- ogy Club 3. Mona is going to make someone a mighty good housewife. EVELAND CAMPBELL -History Club 4. Eve likes chocolate candy. She can often be seen with Jane, Polly, and Demeree. JOHN CAMPBELL - History Club 4. This fellow likes to argue about U. S. history. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL - A newcomer who likes to roller skate. A darling brownette. 1211 , l ii, s- f x fl If X 'Q' 'P' 2 4 WILLIAM CAMPBELL -Hi-Y 4: Band 23 Football 2, 3, History Club 4. Bill's hobby is sports. SAM CARLEY-History Club 4. Sam's favorite food is rabbit. He pals with Ralph Frybarger and Bob Stocker. JAN CARROLL -Art 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Jan collects records., This lad is a very good artist. RUTH CARTER-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club, History Club 4. Ruthie has plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. ROBERT CASKEY -Hi-Y 23 Tennis Team 3, 45 History Club 4. Bob is quite a pro in serving aces in tennis. WALTER GATES -Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Track 2. His ambi- tion is to become a research chemist. HAROLD CAUDILL-Band 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 4. Photography and music are his hobbies. HOWARD CAWEIN-De Molay 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Howard is an all around, nice fellow. WILLIAM CEARLEY -Band 2, 3, 43 Bill's favorite meal is composed of meat loaf, mashed potatoes, and spaghetti. RUBY CHADWELL -History Club 45 Ge- ography Club Treasurer. She likes bell- bottomed trousers and coats of Navy Blue. PEARL CHAPPELL -History Club 4. She chums with Edna, Mona, and Ruxie. Her friends call her bunny. RUXIE CHASTEEN - History Club 4. She chums with Jane. Fun follows Ruxie's foot- steps. EDNA MAE CHILDERS -History Club 4. Edna is often seen eating sundaes. Dancing occupies her time. BETTY JANE CLARK-History Club 4g Biology Club 3. Boopsie is her nickname. Virginia and Bill are her best friends. LORAINE CLARKTSON-Biology Club Council, History Club 4. Larie likes to go to the movies. She is always smiling. BETTY CLENDENING -Hi-Y 4, History Club 4. There is always fun and laughter when Betty is around. ANN CLOWERS - History Club 4. This blonde lass hails from Utah. JAMES COAKLEY -History Club 4. Jim enjoys all sports. This lad wants to be a salesman. ii . MARGIE COATE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 4, Biology Clubg Spanish Club. Margie can always be seen with Paul. CARL COHN - History 'Club 4. Boy Scout meetings occupy his time. Everyone is his friend. ROBERT COLLOPY - History Club 4. Bob wants to be a pilot. He is a happy-go-lucky fellow. ALICE COMBS - History Club 4. This small but mighty lass has blue eyes and pretty blonde hair. HARRY CONDILES -History Club 4. Harry likes to read. JACK CONFER - Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 De Molay 2, 3, 43 President and Cap- tain of Student Council, Program Chairman 2. Here's a boy with a lot of personality. DAVID CONRAD -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g History Club 4. Dave always has a butch hair cut. His friends are Tom and Bob. ROBERT CORY-History Club 4. Bob wants to own a grocery store and a helio- copter. GLENNA COUCH - History Club 4. Glenna has a sweet disposition. She goes steady with Gene Smith. WANDA COYLE - Chorus 4g History Club 43 Spanish Club 4. Her heart belongs to a certain Marine. Wanda's favorite expression is tell me the truth. EILEEN CULTON -Student Council 45 History Club 4. Eileen likes to have dates with Thurman. Marilyn and Betty are her close friends. VIRGINIA CUPP - History Club 4. Ginny likes to dance to music by Tommy Dorsey. She has talent in designing clothes. JOANNE DALLMER - Hi-Y 2, 3 3 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. Joanne is always with Jeanese, Donzetta, Jeanne, and Carolyn. PATRICIA DANFORD - Chorus 2, 3, 4g Mid-year Merriment 3g History Club 4. Pat plays the piano in her spare time. JUNE DAUGHERTY - Hi-Y 3, 4g Mid-year Merriment 35 Spanish Club 45 History Club 4. Future Teachers of America Club 4. Seen at games and potluck with the P. D. Q.'s. BETTY DAVIS-Biology Club 3, History Club 4, Betty is true to the Navy. A thick malt will please her any day. HOMER DAVIS -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g History Club Council 45 Senior Senate. Homer is a swell fellow and has many friends. JAMES DAVIS -History Club 43 Football 4. Bulldog likes any kind of food but tumips. He chums with the football players. -231 Q . fM 7 I 5 43 We like NORMA LEE DAVIS - History Club 4. Everyone calls her Petunia. Joan McKin- ley and Mike Combs are her friends. GEORGE DAVISH -A. E. R. 4: History Club 4. A swell guy. ROBERT DAWSON - Midyear Merriment 3, 4, Student Council 3, Major 4. He's Mr. Koger's right hand man. VERNA LOU DECKER -Hi-Y 2, Cabinet 3, 43 Co-ordinating Council 23 Biology Club 3, Future Teachers of America 45 Spanish Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff. She loves to go to games and potlucks with P. D. Q's. MARY JANE DEISTER - Senior Dance Committee, Hi-Y 45 Victory Queen Candidate 4. Dee hails from Withrow High School. She makes a hit with everyone. THOMAS C. DEMORET - History Club 4. Tom can often be heard saying Well Daisy June . Motorcycling is his hobby. PATRICIA DENNIS -Biology Club 3, His- tory Club 4. Pat just loves to eat southern fried chicken and hot biscuits. MARY ANN DERAMO-Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Mary will make someone a nice secretary. She is always with Pat and Lucille. ROBERT DICK -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Music swimming, and basketball are his hobbies. JAMES DICKERSHEID - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, De Molay 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Jim is going to be a chemica engineer. CAROLINE DILG - Honor Society 4, Sen- ior Guidance Committee, Spanish Club 4, His- tory Club 4. Caroline is a very industrious girl. MIRIAM DISTER - Hi-Y 2, 3, History Club 4. Mitzi has a very quiet and reserved disposition. VINCENT DONATIELLO -History Club 4. Vince wants to be a radio engineer. Martha, Art, and San are his friends. ARTHUR DONGES -Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Art is quite a musi- cian. He greets his friends with a bright hello. MARION DOVE - Hi-Y 2, Cabinet 3, Program Chairman 49 Student Council 2, Captain 3, 4. Pidgeon has a lot of class. SADIE MAE DOWNIE- Biology Club 43 History Club 4. Sadie wants to be a steno- grapher. Her friends are Pat, Mary, Lucille, and Ken. NELLIE Lou DOWNIE - Band 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, Spanish Club 4. When it come to dancing Nellie is tops. JAMES DULLI - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, De Molay 43 German Club 4, Safety Council President 49 History Club Council 4. Jim is quite an am- bitious boy. Oh, what a smooth dancer he is! X -24- MARGARET ANN DULLY-Hi-Y 2, 33 Honor Society 3, President 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Senior Guidance Committee3 History Club Council 43 Business Staff of Review. Marg is kept quite busy with all her ac- tivities. RUTH DUNLAP -Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Oh, forever more , she can often be heard saying. Ruthie is always laughing. WANDA DURHAM -Hi-Y 2, 33 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Wanda takes a part in all sports. Marion and Sonya are her best friends. DON DURROUGH -History Club 4. Don plays the accordion over W. M. O. H. He likes to eat roast beef, mashed potatoes, and gravy. SONYA DUVALL -Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mid- year Merriment 2, 3, 4g History Club 4. Sunny just loves to dance. Her friends are Wanda and Dick. ROBERT DYER-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, Se- cretary 3, 4g Chorus 33 History Club 4. Bob is a very likable lad. He is interested in Y. M. C. A. work. PATRICIA EGGLETON -Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 3g History Club 4. Pat has a very nice personality. She is always seen with Shirley. WILBUR EVANS -Honor Society 3, 43 History Club 43 Spanish Club 4. This boy has a large amount of intelligence. Tom and Park are his best friends. BETTY EYLER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Club President 43 History Club 43 Rainbow Girls 2. Betty has pretty brown hair. She and Marge can often be seen together. HERBERT FELDMAN - Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 33 Honor Society 43 History Club 4. Herb is quiet and reserved in his manner. LUCILLE FIELDER - History Club 4. Small, blonde, and a swell girl. JOE ANN FINK -Hi-Y 2, 33 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. Joe Ann likes all flavors of ice cream. She chums with Thelma Dye- house and The Gang. VADEN FITTON-Hi-Y 2, 33 Basketball 23 Tennis 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Band 4. Farmer Fitton really gets around. BETTY FLICK -History Club 4. She's little, dark, and really O. K. Just ask Myoma or Hazel. LORRAINE FORBERG - Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 4. Personality plus lots of friends. RALPH FRYBARGER -Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 3g History Club 4. He's always full of pep. EILEEN FUGATE -History Club 4. Shortie has lots of friends 'cause she's lots of fun. DELORES GARDNER - Student Council 3, Captain 3, 43 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Little, blonde, and plenty popular is Delores. -25- 'Q W 13' 'W' if N. X f 'Dv 4-. ? Q' X 25 gg, gm ,- ,R Ll.. -Q, fs, 5 5 , k Q I t A P 1 J' 4 tix V4 . fi fo-' Q 'G Cs- is MARJORIE GARDNER -History Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 4. A swell girl-aSk anybody. RUTH GARNER - History Club 4. Al- ways collecting things-especially friends. ADDIE MAE GARRETT - History Club 4. You can't help liking her. PHYLLIS GARRISON-Hi-Y 2, 4: His- tory Club 4. Sunshine really deserves her Dame. KENNETH GLOVER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 A nuisance if we ever saw one! NORMA GREEN - History Club 4. She is quiet, but awfully nice. JOAN GREER -History Club 4. She can really sing. GEORGETTE GRIESELHUBER - Review 35 Editor 45 Quill and Scrollg Senior Senateg Senior Guidance. Our little French miss. BETTY GRIESINGER-Hi-Y 45 Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Just ask her about sports-she knows all. ANNE GROSVENOR-Hi-Y 2, 35 Jr. Co-op5 German Club President 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. A sweet, demure little miss is she. JEAN HAGE - Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Annual 45 Honor Society 4. Bet you can't catch her without a smile. BETTY HAHN - Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Betts is a real pal. CARL HALEN-History Club 4. A very likable fellow. BOB HAMMEL -Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Captain 35 Major and Vice-Presi- dent 45 De Molay. Bob is everyone's friend. He's tall and blonde and likes music. JEAN HANAFORD -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Review 35 Student Council 45 Honor Society 45 Safety Council 45 Senior Guidance 4. She's always busy. WANDA HARBIN - History Club 4. She's pretty as a picture. DONNA JEAN HARDIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Review 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 History Club 45 S. D. C.'s. The life of the party-that's Donna. RUTH HAVERLAND - Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Still water runs deep. JANICE HAZARD-Biology Club 3g His- tory Club 4. Janice is our athletic miss. MARY HAZLETT-History Club 43 Biol- ogy Club 3. She is petite and quiet! KATHRYN HENES -Bowling Team 33 Basketball 33 Red Cross 43 History Club 4. With all her friends she's tops. RICHARD HENES -Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 33 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 Hockey'Champ3 Volleyball Champ. Shorty really goes in for sports. ALMA LOUISE HERBERT-Hi-Y 3, 43 Topper Sewing Club 2, 33 Biology Club 4. Alma is easy to get along with. RILDA HERZOG - History Club 4. She loves to dance. She is really swell. JIM HESSELBROCK -Biology Council 33 History Club 4. He certainly can attract the female set. HELEN HETZLER-Honor Society 3, 43 N. F. L. 33 Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 4. We think she will make a wonderful teacher. DOROTHY HIBBARD-Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Dottie wants to be an airplane stewardess. ROY HILEMAN-Student Council 2, 3, Captain 43 Co-ordinating Council 3g Honor Society 3, 4. Cliff is really solid on the piano. HELEN JO ANN HIMMELHAVER-BL ology Club 33 History Club 4. She is all out for Elmer. MARY HOBBS -Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Blondie loves apple pie and dancing. ELNORA HOLLAND -Orchestra 2, 33 Bi- ology Club 33 History Club 4. Little and dark, she really gets around. KENNETH HOON - Orchestra 23 Biology Club 3g Hi-Y 33 History Club 4. He likes to stay up late. VERLE HOPKINS -History Club 4. She is quite a popular lass. NORMA HOUSER -History Club 4. She loves to watch sports with friends, Aileen and Virginia. DONZETTA HOUSTON -Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. She likes ice cream and making friends. JEWELL HUBBARD-Hi-Y 23 History Club 4. She's not kidding about being a private secretary. abili- , ,. 3 S' 264 bw. RAYMOND HUFF-Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Senate, Hi-Y 4. Ray's quite a popu- lar lad. RALPH HULL - Basketball 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 4. Ralph likes sports in a big way. AUDREY HUNTER - Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 4, German Club 4. Just ask her about a certain Mr. X . BOB HUSTON -Hi-Y 4, History Club 4, A. E. R. 4, Mousey is tall, dark, and cer- tainly not like his nickname. BILL INGRAM - Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, A. E. R. 4, History Club 4. He's a real friend -just ask Darrell or Red. MADELYN INLOES - History Club 4. Everyone says she's awfully nice. PHILIP IRWIN -History Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Phil's very undecided, but a swell guy. JEAN ISSENMANN - Hi-Y 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 3, History Club 4. She likes sports and dancing-a busy lass. PATTI JACKSON -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. P. J. is always collecting auto- graphs. EDITH JERDON - Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 4, Majorette 3, 4, History Club Council 4. Edie's an all-around girl. BERNARD JOHNSON - History Club 4, Bernard's a good-looking chap. BERYL JOHNSON-Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 4, History Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Beryl is quiet but really swell. BETTY JOHNSON - German Club, His- tory Club 4. Longs to be a secretary. ELSIE JOHNSON - Biology Club 3, His- tory Club 4. She likes to skate. HAZEL JOHNSON -Mid-year Merriment 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, History Club 4. One can easily get along with her. HERBERT JOHNSON - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, De Molay 3, 4, Co-editor of Annual, History Club President 4, German Club 4. Herb can make friends with anyone. KENDALL JOHNSON -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, De Molay 3, 4, Student Council 4. Ken really started something with his hair. MARYANN JOHNSON -Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Biology Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club. Maryann is very athletic, and smart too. MARJORIE JONES - History Club 4. Marj has many friends-both girl friends and boy friends!! GENE KAEFER -De Molay 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Safety Council Sec. 4. Mary Lou isn't the only one who thinks he's wonderful. HAZEL KALCHMAN -Student Council 3, 43 N. F. L. 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Annual Staff 4. Syl loves to lecture and hopes to be a writer some day. KATHERINE KAUTZ -Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Hazel and Arlene will tell you that she is really O. K. MARY KERBY-History Club 4. Ruth and Mary agree when we say that she's really nice. HAROLD KINCER -Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hal likes basketball. He's always seen with Buster and Butch . DON KINCH-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g De Molay 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Band 2, 3, 4. Sue and the rest of us think he is tops. LOIS KIRK - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Bowling League 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. Lois is another Van Johnson fan. ETHEL KIRKPATRICK - Girl Scouts, Hi-Y 4g Vice President of Home Management. Kirk will probably write murder books some day. BARBARA KOEHLER -Sub Deb3 Hi-Y 2g 33 Spanish Club3 History Club 4. Barb is always laughing. ALICE KOGER - Biology Club 43 History Club 4. Alice is loads of fun. KENNETH KOGER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 De Molay 3, 43 History Club 4. Ken must love animals, 'cause he wants to be a veteri- narian. JOAN KONRAD - Chorus 2g N. F. L. 3, 43 Review 3, 43 Annual StaiT3 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 4. Jo loves playing tennis, and is always making friends. MARJORIE KOUBA -Hi-Y 2g Biology Club 33 Bowling team 3, 43 History Club 4. Marg is another Miami fan. KENNETH KRAFT -History Club 4. He goes mad about airplanes, and women. EDWARD KURS-History Club 4. Our football hero-Ed is friendly with everyone, especially with girls. GEORGE LAKE - History Club 4. You can often see him dancing. BILL LAKEMAN - Student Council 23 Hi- Y 2g Football and baseball. Bill's hobby is being with Sue. . 129- nl'- Q? .PEA A 5 hi.. ' .. lv 'VM 1' 'C' C-R Q. f :ff ,br 'je Q'- ,f7,4,,3.,, 1, W A lane: R 4:-b X. N1 gk? 5 ,. , L ,Agri 'if X f' 3: V D89 fb 'Qc- L- it... 'P L 1-3 if It 415 X .WWW 6,5 3, MARION LAKES - History Club 4. Marion is always having fun, no matter what she is doing. WILMA LAKES -History Club 43 Hi-Y 4. Wilma is friendly to all, but especially to Bebe. HARRY LANDER-Hi-Y 2, 3g History Club 4. Harry's as good looking as they come. PAUL LAUBENSTEIN-Hi-Y 2, 43 His- tory Club 4. He is always doing solid ge- ometry!!! ANDRIANA LAZARES -Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Jr. Senate 33 Student Council 3, Major 4. She wants to travel, and we hope her dreams come true. DOROTHY LAZARIS-History Club 4. Dot has beautiful wavy hair, and she knows the trick of applying make-up neatly and naturally. VIRGINIA LAZARES -Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 4. Virginia is sweet as sugar candy. VIRGINIA LEBO -Student Council 2, Captain 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Safety Council 3, 4. Little but mighty, that's Ginny. BOB LEDNIK - History Club 4. Bob is very quiet, but can be fix Fords!!! ELAINE LEISNER -Biology Club 33 His- tory Club 4. She can sell you anything, at any time. LORENE LEMP - History Club 4. Beauti- ful black hair. She could be a singing secre- tary. HILBERT LENTZ - History Club 4. All the guys like him-and, ah, so do the girls. JOHN LEVERETTE-History Club 4. John has a gentle, reserved personality. He likes all sports and history is his favorite school subject. AUDREY LINDSAY -History Club 4. Audie is the girl with a radiant smile and sparkling eyes. CALVIN LINGLER - Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g History Club 4. Calvin is an angel- when he's asleep. EUGENE LONG - History Club 4. He means to tell us that he likes sports. Gene wants to be a pharmacist. JOE LOWENSTEIN - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 33 Weekly Review 2, 33 Annual 2, 3, Business Manager 43 Student Council 4g N. F. L. 4g Janie 33 George Washington Slept Here 4. Where does he get those jokes? He romps with Burns, Frank, and all the rest. LEWIS LOWRY - Band 4g History Club 4. Lewis wants to be a pilot. He pals with Eugene and Cliff. LULA LUNSFORD - History Club 4. We love you, Lu. Beatrice, Mona, and Jean are her friends. NELLIE MAHAFFEY - History Club 4. Naturally, she'd say when you mention that her friends are Bunny, Opal, Joy, and Louise. HERB MAIER - History Club 45 A. E. R. 4. Ask him anything about sports, he knows all, sees all, and tells all!!! IMOGENE MAINOUS - Student Council 23 History Club 4, Biology Club 3. Neat and nifty describes her. This lass strolls with Ruth and Charlie. DILLARD MARCUM -History Club 49 Drum Major 3, 4. A wonderful strutter . He is seen with Jim and Lee. PHIL MARCUS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 History Council 45 Boys' Sports Editor of Annual, Senior Guidance. Phil is little but mighty. His pals are Jim and Dave. JEANETTE MARKSBERY-History Club 43 Biology Club 3. A future Florence Nightingale . Her heart belongs to the Navy, Marilyn, and Laverne. LOIS MARSH -Hi-Y 2, Vice President 2, Biology Club 43 History Club 4. Rusty takes an interest in gym and also in Ruth and Imogene. ARDATH MARTIN - History Club 4, Chorus 4. This little girl always has a big time. VIOLA MARTIN -History Club 4. This dark lassie just loves to work chemistry problems. MARILYN MASSEY - History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Slap-happy might des- cribe her, but we like her just the same. GEORGE MATHIAS -History Club 4. Red says his hobbies are eating, women, and shows. Mildred, Herb, Ruth, and Janice agree he is not a cannibal. PATTY MAY -History Club 4. Jinx is our number one candidate for an Oscar in acting. Jeanette, Marge, and Audrey agree. BILL MCCORMICK - History Club 4, A. E. R. 4. He's popularg anyone can see why. Oh, yes, he, too, is a sports fiend! MILDRED MCGUFFEY -Jr. Dance 3, History Club 4. She's our Jeanie with the light brown hair. MARY ANN McKEE -History Club 4. Mickey is her favorite second choice for a name. PAT MCKILLICAN - Senior Senate 4, Hi- Y 4 5 History Club 4. She is lots of fun when she gets started, especially with Ann, Betty and Russ. JOANN MCKINLEY-History Club 4. New England is her future destination. '-64 Q'-s 47' Q 'T- Ui 3 Wh QP'-s amz: 8 X .. ' Ql- -5 it ' 1 K an 1 i 6- L. U Z Qs i 59 IEW 2, 1155 ..,i2f?-fir' 4'5- 26- If .31 ANN McKINNEY - Hi-Y 2, 43 Art Staff of Annual 4g History Club 4. Milady's future gowns may be her brain child. RUSSEL McMAHAN -Hi-Y 2, 45 Program Chairman 35 De Molay 3, 43 Biology Club Secretary 4. Called Russ, Red, or Rusty , he's still a swell guy. BETTY MCMULLEN - Mid-Year Merri- ment 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 3. Just ask Ray. CHARLES McWILLIAMS -A. E. R. 4, History Club 4. Rags is loads of fun. MARILYN MEHL - History Club 4. When you really know her-more fun! Eileen and Dwight can assure you of this. HAROLD MEIER-Football 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 4. Hal is a shy fellow, but he is really nice. Lots of friends. GLEN MEYER - Football Team 45 His- tory Club 4. This tall, blond football player is always having fun. JAMES MILLER - History Club 4. Whitey is an A-1 comedian. Cliff, Carl, and Bill think so, too. MYOMA MILLS-History Club 43 Mid- year Merriment 2. A likable personality. Charles, Christine, and Betty will tell you so. REX MINTON-Hi-Y 2, Art 2, 35 Vice President Biology Club 3: History Club 4. Rex is little but mighty. BETTY JANE MITRIONE - History Club 4. Chopin has nothing on her 'cause she can even play his pieces. Solid, say friends Ber- nie, Donna or Martha when they hearher play. ART MOORE -Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Does anyone know Nellie Lou? Art certainly does! GENEVA MOORE -History Club 4. Gin- ny will make one fine nurse in a couple of years. Ardath, Jack, Joan, Fred, and Norma Lee all agree. HENRY MOORE - Basketball 2, 3 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4g History Club 4. One of our returned vets is Hank. He roustabouts with Jim, John, and Chick. MARILYN MOORE - Co-ordinating Coun- cil 3, Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Did you ever see a dream walking? This one often walks with Herbie or Marilyn. MIKE MORRISON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Foot- ball 3, 4. Sports are his hobby. Pals with Paul, Russ, and Dave. JANE MOTZER - History Club 4. Tom- mie has beautiful curly hair. Her company is enjoyed by George, Jack, and Oletta. KARLYN MUELLER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 43 Sub Deb 2, 3, 4. This fair lass has a pleasing personality. Seen with The Tribe and Louie. 132, DOROTHY MULBERRY -Weekly Re- view 3g Honor Society 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Teaching is her career. GERALDINE MULLINS -N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: President 4. Gerry is interested in radio journalism. Chums are Hazel, Lois, Barbara, and U. S. Navy CFirst Fleetb. GLORIA MYRON - Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 N. F. L- 3, 4. Swimming and tennis take up quite a bit of her time. Friends are Carole, Pat, and Sue. GLORIA NELSON -Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Glo' likes to dance. She runs with Jean, Mickey, and Dick. DICK NELSON-History Club 4. He hopes to be a physical education instructor. He chums with Breezy, Eldon, and Jim. JANE NEWKIRK -Hi-Y 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Dicky has a talent for nursing. Seen with the P. D. Q's. CHARLES NEWTON - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 3, 4. Checker will some day be a good pharmacist. He runs with Dick, Bob, and Bill. MARY ELLEN NICHOLLS - Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Review 3, 4, Annual 4g Future Teachers of America 4. This brainy girl is an all-around good sport. She is seen with all the P. D. Q's. RUTH NILLES - History Club 4. Roofie loves solid geometry. She chums with Gloria, Joan, and Marcia. GEORGETTA NOBLE - History Club 4. Georgie loves to bowl, swim, and dance. She is seen with Delores, Betty, and Mary. JOHN O'CONNOR -Senior Senate 4, A. E. R. 45 History Club 4. Everybody who knows him, loves him. LEONA OGLESBY-History Club 4, Chorus 2. Lee displays much talent in art and music. She chums with Martha, Betty, and George. JAMES OLIVER-History Club 4. Junior wants to be a butcher. His old standbys are Ben, Elmer, and Viola. VIOLA OVERBEY -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Pinky likes to collect post cards. Palls with Miriam, Norma, and Gene. PAT OVERHOLTS - Student Council 25 Biology Club Council 3, Co-ordinating Coun- cil 3. Poodi hopes to be a secretary some day. E. N. G's. enjoy her company. LAVERN PABST -History Club 4. Bing loves to sell cigars at RadcliiTe's. Her time od is spent with Pauline, Betty, and other L. W.'s. BERNARD PATER - Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4. Ben enjoys music and sports. He gads about with Emery, Jim, and Betty. CARLOS PAWLOWSKY - History Club 4. Corky enjoys football, basketball, and base- ball. He is seen with Dan, Henry, and Bill. '55 3-.3 f N. K gb Q4 - f'f'r . ,il I W g is ' 4 ' .c .ggi tg X af' li'- Y' .AX K- f ' N GN 111: -2- 1 at 'DA Qs Qs R X W J' .gn 1, Q- ?x PTI REGINA PERKINS - History Club 4. Reggie is going to take up the nursing pro- fession. Her best friend is Ella. RAY PERRY -Gym Team 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Bird can really tumble. He hopes to be a physical education instructor. DICK PFAFFMAN - Honor Society 43 His- tory Club 4. Bummy is interested in engineering. He gads about with Darrel, Ben, and Lester. WILMARIE PHELPS -Hi-Y 2, 3, Mid- Year Merriment 2. Red enjoys singing the blues. She is seen with John, Betty, and other L. W.'s. MUREL PHILLIPS - History Club 4. Herb and history are his favorites. JO ANN POST - Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Posty wants to be a child psycholo- gist. Pals with Pat, Mary Lee and Lorraine. DON POTTER - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review 3, 45 De Molay 4, Future Teachers of America 4. The teaching profession takes Don's eye. Most of his time is spent with Margie and Jim. PETE POULEMANOS - Biology Club 4, History Club 4. Ears hopes to be a great musician. When he is not tooting his sax, he hangs around with Jean, Gene, and Rose. WAYNE PREBLE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 De Molay 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. Fashion designs are done clevely by this boy. He spends his time with Louis, Herb, and Don. ANNA RATTLIFF-Biology Club 2, His- tory Club 4. Reading takes most of her time. She chums with Doris, Joan, Verle. LOUIS RAUCH -Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, De Molay 2, 3, 4, Review 3, Senior Senate 4. Louie has a peculiar hobby- women. He chums with Jack, Gene, and Don. VIRGINIA REDD -History Club 4. Gin- ger is interested in nursing. Seen with Rita, Ethel and George. PATTY REESE -Hi-Y 2, History Club 4. Pat is a very good office worker. She pals with Betty, Mary, and Kenny. MARION REEVES - Gym Team 2, 3, 4. Breezy is happy-go-oucky. He bums with George, Gordon, in fact the gym team. DOROTHY REID - History Club 4. Short Stuffnenjoys athletic sports. She is always seen with Anna, Jim, and Danny Boy. EVA REID - History Club 4. Slim hopes to be a housewife for a guy named Joe. She chums with Barbara, Irma, and Shirley. BETTY REIFF - Hi-Y 3, 4. Toots helps the band strut down the field. Her friends are Betty, Jean, and Joan. JAMES RICE -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Captain 4, Senior Senate 43 De Molay 2, 3, 4, History Council 4, N. F, L, 2, 3, 4. Jim likes to gab a lot. He hangs around with Dan, Jim, and Merky. JEANNETTE RICHARDSON - History Club 4. She likes secretarial work. Jeanette en- joys the company of Patty, Sunny, and Chuck. MARTHA RICHARDSON - History Club 4. Marty likes to collect souvenirs. She is usually seen with Leona, and Dave. BETTY RIGGLE - History Club 4. Bet wants to be a beauty operator. She gabs with Lillian, Marie, and Nellie. DWIGHT RILEY - History Club 4. Butch loves the sea because he wants to become a sailor. He pals with Marilyn, George, and Gene. EVA RILEY - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g His- tory Club 4. Termite aspires to surgical nurs- ing. She chums with Barbara, June, and Gloria. WANDA RILEY -Hi-Y 2, 3g History Club 4. This girl has some really good ideas on interior decoration. Jane, Phyllis, and Bab are her pals. FORREST ROBBINS - History Club 4. Boone takes life in stride. Ralph, George, and Bill are seen with him. ARTHUR ROBINSON-History Club 4: A. E. R. Art is Thelma's man. Hubba hubba. BETTY ROEMER -Student Council 25 History Club 4. Peanuts has hopes of being a secretary. She is always seen with Johnny, Wilma, and June. KATHRYN ROEMER - Student Council 29 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Rainbow 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Staff 43 Review 4, Bebe has an inspiration to be a dietitian. She chums with the P. D. Q's. JEAN ANN ROLL -Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Rainbow 3, 45 Annual Staif 4. Jeanie has a scientific mind. Ralph, Thel- ma, and Betty are her constant companions. THELMA ROSE - History Club 4. Rosie is very active in dancing and skating. Her friends are Betty, Harrison, and Jean Ann. ROBERT ROWLAND -History Club 4. Rollo is a happy-go-lucky chap. His pals are Bob, Ed, and Melvin. MELVIN ROWSEY -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4. Rat likes the microphone. He has a good time with Don and Jim. LEROY RUHL -History Club 4. His in- terest is accounting. His companion is Hilbert. DOROTHY RUOFF - Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2, Horace Mann Club 4. Dotty plans to be a teacher. She is seen with Joan and Betty. TOM RUWE -Band 2, 3, History Club 4, Tom Wants to be a clothing merchant. Dick is his best friend. LYDIA MAE SACKENHEIM -History Club 4. Lug wants to be one of those fasionable hair designers. Her friends in- clude Georgetta, Betty, and Dolores. ufdi iam if Q01 LQ? fi., .Y L-ag . A M.. x 35' B- Es Q nga. In 3- U- 1. k 5- K' Q.. 11 JACOUELINE SADLER-Hi-Y 2, 3: Re- view 45 Red Cross Committee 4. Jackson gets a large charge from anything funny- She gads about with Margie, Ruth, and Don. MARY ELLEN SALISBURY -Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 4, History Club 4 Pidgie is interested in institutional management. This girl enjoys Marilyn, Bob, and Katie. ROSEMARY SANDERS -History Club 4. Butch likes to roller-skate and dance. Her friends are Eddie, Sylvia, and Rat. KENNETH SAPP-History Club 4. Kenny wants to be an aviator. He chums with Don, Bob, and Buster . RICHARD SCALES -History Club 4. Dick is someday going to be an engineer. His buddies are John, Gene, and Earl. MILDRED SCARTH -History Club 4: Band 4. Milley is interested in secretarial work. She runs around with Jean, Ina, and Ruth. NEIL SCHALK-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Kay Kayser Assembly 3. Pete is interested in two things-music and Margie. PATTY SCHLOSSER -Hi-Y 25 Review 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Biology Council 3. Patty has long brown hair. Never seen with out some members of The Tribe . EUGENE SCIIMALTZ - History Club 4. Sandy is one of the returned veterans who is studying to be a technical engineer. Dwight, Margie, and George are usually with him. JEAN SCHMUCKER - Hi-Y 23 History Club 4. Schmucker is content to be just a housewife. She likes Mildred, June, and Mary Ann. TIIOMAS SHRECK -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 25 History Club 4. Herman wants to travel. He chums with Ray, Checker, and Bob. KENNY SCHRUDDER-History Club 4. Kenny likes his orchestra and jive. Pete and Roy are his best friends. DOROTHY SCHUBER-Biology Council 3, History Club 4. Whitey just wants to be a success in life. She likes Marion and Viola. COLLEEN SCHUSTER-Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Quiet but nice. Pals with Elaine and Jean. JOAN SCOTT - Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 History Club 4. She is often called Joy by Betty, Dorothy, and Jean. JOSEPH SEYMOUR - History Club 4. He wants to be a chemist. RALPH SHEARER -Biology Club 3, His- tory Club 4. He's slow and easy going, but he gets things done with Jack, Bill, and Fred. MARGIE SHELTON -Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 3, Captain 49 Junior Senate, Review 3, 4, Spanish Club 4g Annual Staff 4. 'tOh, for hair like hers! sigh Lorraine, Marian, and Elaine. OPAL SHEPHERD-Spanish Club 43 Bi- ology Club 3, History Club 4. Quite the girl! She pals with Pat, Sybil, and Blair. BONNIE SHERIFF -Biology Club 33 His- tory Club 4. She's loads of fun and often seen with Georgia, Rich , and Vergie. GEORGE SHIPLEY - Hi-Y 3, Secretary 23 De Molay 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 4. There's no obstacle too big for Doc. Don, Jim, Sue, and Joe are always within hearing. EUNICE SHIRLEY - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Found talking in the halls with Katherine, Hazel, and Herbert. ROSA LEE SIBERT - Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Rosa likes to bowl and skate with Betty, Becky and Pauline. MARY LOUISE SIEBERT-Hi-Y 2, Bi- ology Club 3g History Club 4. She likes to sing. Gloria, Mickey, and all the others enjoy hearing her. WILLIAM SINES-Hi-Y President 2, 33 De Molay 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3g Chorus 4. Bill is a famous poet. He's seen with Harry, the Lindenwald gang, and that BEAUTIFUL Oldsmobile. GEORGIA SIPLE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mid- year Merriment 2, 3, 49 Rainbow girls 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee. Georgia's ex-pres sive eyes add to her ever-ready smile for Harry and Bonnie. CAROL SIPP - Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Carol is an example of a good mis- sionary. Joan, Vernon, and Don can assure us. DOROTHY SIZEMORE -Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Dottie is a big success as a singer already. Margie, Eileen, Mary Ann, and Myron think so, too. RALPH SKINNER-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Junior Dance Committeeg Annual Staff, Biology Club 3. Ralph has a friendly smile for everyone. SHIRLEY SKJOLDAGER -Drum Major- ette 3, 4, History Club 4. Shirley really knows how to strut. JOAN SLIFER -History Club 4, S. D. C. She's loads of fun. JANE SLOAN - Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Jane is truly a fine girl. Her friends Joan, Sue, and Carol .think so. DONNA SLONEKER - Honor Society 3, 4g History Club 4. She is quiet, but oh my, wait till she gets started! MARVIN SMALL -History Club 4. This boy really likes to eat. He cuts capers with Jack, Marilyn, and Harry. JEAN SMITH -Hi-Y 2, History Club 4. Jean is the other half of our singing stars. Never without Rose and Pete. MARIE SMITH -Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Smitty is quiet, but a lot of fun. Just ask Ginny, Addie, Elaine, and Betty. 7 'Q in Q- Q- .W l if 'Q REBECCA SMITH -Biology Club 3: His- tory Club 4. Becky really enjoys her SDOTYS- She plays around with Bett, Louise, and Rosa. RICHARD SMITH-Hi-Y 2: Review 2: Co-ordinating Council 33 Golf Team 2, 3, 4: He's some golf player! Another one of the gang including Don and Jim. ELLIS SOUTH -History Club 4. Buck calls himself a wolf, but he's nice, too. The rest of the pack-Jim, Don, and Melvin. TAYLOR SPIVEY -Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. He can really play pool. He likes Bette Lee, Don, and Dan. DON SPONSEL -History Club 4. Don always has something to say. He pals with Art, Don, and Jan. INA STEWART -History Club 4. She'll make someone a good secretary. She enjoys life with Ruth, Wanda, and Nellie. JANE STITZEL -Spanish Club 4, History Club 4. The quiet girl who is always with Phyllis and Kathy. BOB STOCKER -Band 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Bob certainly can play those drums. He pals with Gene and G. G. PATT STOLL - Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3, 41 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Co-ordinating Council 23 Student Council 2, Senior Senate, Class Vice- president, Program Chairman 2, 43 Janie 3. Where does she get all her boundless energy? MARGARET STONE-Biology Club 33 History Club 4, Senior Senate. She makes sports her hobby. JEANESE STORCK -Hi-Y 2, Mid-year Merriment 2, 35 Biology Club 33 Dance Com- mittee 4. She is a mighty nice girl, as all will testify. PEG STRICKER - Hi-Y 2, Tumbling Club 2, Biology Club 3, Dance Committee 4. She's quite a lively miss. Marion, Margie, and Jeanese occupy her time. JACOUELINE STUART -History Club 4. She wants to be a secretary. Jacqueline constantly wears a smile on her face. VIVIAN STURM - Hi-Y 33 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 4, Annual Staff 45 Weekly Re- view 4. Sweet and Lovely . Ruth, Wanda, and Dorothy are among the favored few. ILENE SWAIN-History Club 45 Annual Staff 4. Red is quite a gal. Don, Rilda, and Dot help to fill her time. MARIAN SWINK-Biology Club 33 His- tory Club 4. She is always busy. Her friends, are Viola, Dorothy, Betty, and Kenny. MARJORIE TAPE - History Club 4, Bi- ology Club Council 3. Marg is one of our pretty mermaids. CHARLES TAYLOR - Hi-Y 4: History Club 4. Chick really gets around. He'g good-looking veteran with a swell personality. FRANK TAYLOR - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, 35 De Molay 2, 3, 45 Football 23 Trackg Biology Club President 3, N. F. L. A hand- some lad who has many friends. SHIRLEY TEWART-Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Her sweet smile makes her a well-liked class mate. PAULINE THACKER - History Club 4. She has a smile for everyone, and is as bright as the morning sun. ROSE MAE THOMPSON -History Club Secretary 4, Mid-year Merriment 2, 3, 4. Rosie is one of our very best singers. JOHN TILLETT - Student Council 45 Hi-Y 4. He has what it takes-a swell personality. PAULINE TIPTON -Biology Club 3, His- tory Club 4. Polly has oodles of friends because she is so nice. RUTH TIPTON - Mid-year Merriment 2g Hi-Y 3, Rainbow Girls 3, 43 History Club 4. An eflicient miss with a swell disposition. HARRY TOENNISON-First Band 3, 4, History Club 4. Harry is always ready for fun. He has pretty blond hair. HAROLD TREINEN -Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 History Club Treasurer 4. Buster's a swell guy with plenty of personality. VERGALENE TUDOR-Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 History Club 43 Biology Club 33 Week- ly Review 3, 43 Senior Guidance 4. Quite a busy lass-personality plus. AGNES MARIE TULEY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Her sweet disposition wins her many friends. DON TULLIS-Biology Club Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 25 Student Council 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Don has a contagious smile. He pals with Jim, Louie, George, Dick, and Hazel. RITA TULLIS.- History Club 4. A small, quiet girl, is liked by everyone. DOROTHY TURNBULL -Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 45 Review 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Captain 4, Senior Guidance 43 Honor Society Secretary 4. JUNE UTSLER - History Club 45 Honor Society 4. June has a sunny personality. KENNETH VAN WINKLE -Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Rip is ambitious and gets places. PAUL VON STEIN - History Club. 4. Pals with Morris, Paul, Bill, and Margie. JAMES WAGNER -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-presi- dent 3, President 4. Jimmie's smile is dazz- ling. He's an all-around guy. 1 -39- in a iq. t 'hw'-S Q if I la it X X -Q' 153 Q. 91.555,-f 1: s -X i 0- 4' 1' x 'ia ix ll LOIS WAITMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Pinky has pretty blue eyes, and her hair is a treasured prize. JERRY WARD-History Club 4: Biology Club 3. Jerry is our ray of sunshine, her singing is sublime. MARY WARD-Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Mary is a quiet but friendly and studious girl. MARIE JOY WARFORD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, History Club 3. Peeby has personality plus friends and good looks. SUSAN WARNDORF -Hi-Y 2, 35 History Club 4. Susie's always ready for fun. She is a swell pal for many a gal. DON WARNER -History Club 4. Short but mighty is Donny. RUDOLPH WATSON -Biology Club 31 History Club 4. Rudy's a neat boy. He is quiet but friendly. MARY WEAVER - Biology Club 3, History Club 4. A nice quiet gal, with sunshine in her smile. LA VERNE WEBB-Hi-Y 45 Honor So- ciety 4g Annual Staff. This glamorous lass wants' to be a pharmacist. Her constant companions are Vernie and Bunny. TOM WEBSTER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Biology Club 35 History Club Vice- president 4. Flea has a friendly hello for everyone. CARL WEHR -History Club 4. A friend of all who know him. ELAINE WEHR -Hi-Y 2, 3, President 3, History Club 4. Laine's always cheerful and smiling. PAUL WEHR-Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Paul's a friend indeed-a barrel of fun. PHYLLIS WEHRLEY - Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 35 History Club 4. This dark haired lass just sparkles with witty answers. BARBARA WEISS - History Club 4, Bi- ology Club 3. Babs has many friends due to her winning ways. ANN WELLIVER-Hi-Y 3, Vice-president 2, History Club 4. Ann's known for her cheeriness and her swell sense of humor. FLORENCE WELLS-History Club 4. Our farmerette who gets here late every morning. HAZEL WEST - Class Vice-president 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Captain 45 History Club 4. A friendly hello for all she meets has this sweet miss. MIRIAM WHIPPLE-Hi-Y 2, 35 Bowling 25 History Club 4. Just a little, quiet miss who helps fill our world with bliss. DON WHITTLESEY -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 35 De Molay 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Always a jolly lad5 when he's around, no one's sad. BETTE WIGGINS-Hi-Y 25 Mid-year Merriment 2, 45 History Club 4. A busy gal with loads of friends. JAMES WILDMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice- president 35 De Molay 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 4. A dark haired lad with a swell dis- position. COLLEEN WILLIS - History Club 4. A pleasant girl often seen with Martha, Wanda, Jeanette, and Bill. CAROL WILMER -Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 History Club 4. Carol always has a smile ready to greet her friends. JOHN WILSON -History Club 4. He's a swell guy. PAUL WILSON-Senior Senate5 History Club 4. RAY WILSON - History Club 4. Peck's bad boy. Often seen with Babs. MARY LEE WINNEFELD -Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Willie has pretty blonde hair and big blue eyes. BETTY WINSTEAD-Biology Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 History Club 4. Another of our sweet strawberry blondes. KATHLEEN WOLFE-Hi-Y 2, History Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Kathy's our prize-winning artist. GEORGE WOODS-Track Team 2, 45 Biology Club 35 History Club 4. George really likes the girls. SARAH WOODS -History Club 4. She is more jolly than the most of us. JACK WOOLEY - Glee Club 45 History Club 4. Jack's rather quiet but a swell guy to know. BETTY JANE WOOTEN - Hi-Y 2, 35 Biology Club 35 History Club 4. Her dimples are by a ready smile displayed. LOUIS WYNN - Football 3, 45 De Molay 45 History Club 4. Louie greets all with a smile and a twinkle in his eyes. MARJORIA WYSONG-Biology Club 35 History Club 4. A friendly girl who is tops with everyone. M 'X ll we 'I 1 K M-3, 1 W im Q. an ef' N 5 Zi-1 ' 4 '.,,Q,3. A' ., f ' ew' Z' it 3. ,, M-A .2225 ...L '?' 3, ya. U2 7 ,V 'Zire 5 H. fwq-h - . f 1' - ,, , 4 W., ,V 4 an , ny f 'fa' 5 'Dx 1 656 Ox ., ks Qu Qi.. C3 ku... bf-' Sr W6 'fv- 909-- FERN YORK - History Club 4. A blonde, sweet lass, who is really popular. DORIS YOUNG - Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 33 History Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 4. A swell personality wins many friends for her. RUTH ZELLER -Biology Club 33 History Club 4. She's popular among all who know her. HARRY ZORNOW - Hi-Y 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. This lad's as friendly as can beg and many, many friends has he. MARY ZORNOW-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Review Staff 43 Annual Staff. Just a swell pal- never too busy to make a new friend. BURNS APFELD -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The things that boy can put together and get in chemistry. But he's really all right. PAUL GILLESPIE -Hi-Y 3, 43 Booker T. Washington. Paul is liked by everyone. Al- ways laughing and full of fun. REX GILLEY-V. F. W.: History Club. Oh, that wonderful blond hair that bowls the girls over! Rex was in the service and we are glad he is back with us. ROBERT HAYNER-De Molay 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Left Hamilton high school for higher halls of learning CU. CJ A few of his friends are Louie, Don, George, and especially Patt. WALTER HILL - History Club. Boards was in the Armed Forces, is fond of sports and claims he doesn't care CD for the fair sex. RAY LANCASTER - History Club. A Ma- rine returned to us, he likes to joke and kid with his friends. WILLIAM LOVELL-A. E. R. A person of vigor and vitality, he is always working. Many friends are included in his list. DON MUNZ-De Molay 2, 3, 43 History Clubg Hi-Y 3, 4. Back from the Armed Forces, Don takes interest in sports with his friends. DICK RAAB-Drum Major, Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Dick was welcomed back from the Merchant Marine by his friends at Hamil- ton High. No Picture: Mary Beckett, Walden Campbell, Paul Crouch, John Croucher, Mark Huston, Kenneth Jackson, George McNally, Robert Morris, Elmer Pugh, Dixie Lee Strong. Class We, the mighty seniors of 1946, can recall very clearly one September morn in 1943 when we crept timidly into the halls of Hamilton High School, hoping that none of the upper classmen would see us. We certainly were very green sophomores, invariably getting into the wrong rooms and always forgetting that we belonged to Hamilton High School instead of to Roosevelt or Wilson. The first day of school June Fowler and Dick Koehler of the class of '44 made us feel a little relieved after they had given their welcome ad- dresses. It took us a few days to get onto the tricks, but before long we were no different from the rest of the kids . Those were the days. No one had assigned assembly seats and every one rushed like mad to sit with that certain some- one. In the course of the first semester Mr. Wickham, who had recently become superintendent of schools, announced to the studes that everyone would take the exams. Everyone's chin dropped two inches but we had to grin and bear it. By the time first semester ended we all knew one another, so we chose Patt Stoll and Melvin Rowsey as cheer leaders to help us catch the true Blue spirit. Since a class would not be com- plete without class officers, we took it upon our- selves to elect Darrel Brown, president, Patt Stoll, vice-president, Sue Brenner, secretary , Jean Smith, treasurer, and Jack Confer, program chairman. We felt we were getting to be privileged char- acters now, as we had a class party during school time. This party proved to be a huge success Cmainly because it was on school timej , and also because our class advisors, Miss Margaret John- son, Miss Frances Welsh, Miss Dorothy Beaver, and Mr. Robert MacQuiston, worked so diligent- ly to help us make it so. After a year of school work, sports, and activi- ties we felt much wiser and older. Though we had had a happy and profitable year, summer vacation was not unwelcome. The summer passed very quickly and it wasn't long until we received through the mail our schedules for the junior year. After much ado with Mr. John O. Fry, our principal, we got our schedules changed to suit our whims. Only one istory thing marred our happiness, the armed forces were taking some of our fellows from school. Since nothing could be done about it, we raised our heads and reassembled in these halls of higher learning as juniors. We re-elected Darrel Brown as our president. Jim Wagner was elected vice- president and Sue Brenner, secretary-treasurer. Something new had been added to the band. What do you know! Majorettes Betty Reiff, Edith Jerdon and Shirley Skjoldager really did their stuff when it came to strutting and twirling. Dick Raab and Dillard Marcum also did some neat stepping in front of the band. Then came our junior party, which proved to be one of the high-lights of the fall. After this party these old halls seemed very quiet until Senor Jame Malagon, from Bolivia, came to our school as a guest and teacher for several weeks. This South American neighbor made a great impression among the girls. In fact the males were getting quite jealous. During the second semester some of our more intellectual members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Janie , the school play, had everyone rolling in the aisles and was pronounced one of the best plays presented in H. H. S. for quite some time. The school term was near its close when we juniors were faced with a grave situation. Some wanted our dance formal while others wanted it informal. After much debate and controversy, it was finally decided that formal dress would be optional. It turned out a huge success. This completed the affairs of our junior year. We bade our masters a tearful UD goodby, but we felt proud that we were going to take their places in the fall as seniors. We hoped that we could do as good a job as they had done. We thanked our ad- visors, Miss Mary Banker Mr. Adolph Dragset, Mr. Winston Metcalfe, Mrs. Edith Munneke, and Miss Edna Walthers, for a happy year and separated for a well-earned vacation. We had rejoiced over V. E. Day and hoped with all our hearts that V. J . Day would have come and gone before we should all reassemble again in our be- loved halls. It came in August and we looked forward to our last year with the hope that it might be a little more nearly normal. So, on September 9, 1945, a proud group of students inherited the exalted position of seniors Q43.. Class History -Continued and also all the prestige that goes with such an austere title. We gloated over the poor sopho- mores for a few days but then settled down to work for our diplomas. All of us were relieved when we found that Miss Ella Mae Cope, Miss Marjorie Grafft and Mr. Richard Goos had not disappointed us and we still were to have the pleasure of studying the well-known CFD history of the United States. For weeks we were going around mumbling dates and names. We were going to conquer it or else. CAnd we did conquer itg at least most of us did.j After a few weeks of school the yearbook staff was chosen, officers of the various clubs and our senior officers were elected. To guide us through the year we chose James Wagner, president, Hazel West, vice-president, Edith Jerdon, sec- retary, Darrel Brown, treasurer. They really did a grand job. Our advisors this year were to be Miss Gladys Ganter, Miss Mary Heck, Miss Carrie Niehoff, Mr. Ralph Rosendale, and Mr. Forrest Valentine. In October we had our annual senior party which we called a Pin-up Prance. We really had the male models, - tall, short, fat and thin. Some were alluring, others were devastating. In December Mr. Irvin Hamilton pulled his bag of tricks from the closet to present a very lovely Mid-Year Merriment. Great talent was shown all through this performance, and we seniors had no small part of it. For several weeks we were kept quite busy be- ing measured for our caps and gowns, having our senior pictures taken, and ordering class rings. By the way things were going we thought that Commencement was just a few weeks away in- stead of eight months. Organizations came into vogue. A few of those formed were a Red Cross committee, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, French Club, etc. A Senior Guidance project was also promoted for the purpose of preparing the seniors to meet the problems of the world. This year Mr. Anthony Moreno directed our school play. It was entitled George Washington Slept Here. Although it was different from those of other years, it proved to be a success. Ordering announcements reminded us of the approaching Commencement. Those brainy people of our class took the senior scholarship tests. They were hoping and praying that they could beat Middletown. Our days as seniors of Hamilton High were passing too quickly. Mr. Moreno again came back with a hit. He Was a Gay Senorita was presented by the Spanish classes. It was a neat affair decked with gay costumes. Spanish music helped to set the atmosphere. Before long our caps and gowns were selected and we picked our Commencement and Class Night speakers. We began practicing for these affairs. It would be only a short time now. Class Night was an exuberant affair. We shall remember it for a long, long time. At Commencement we all got a funny feeling in our stomachs and tears came to our eyes, but after it was over, we left the school with a feeling of pride and accomplishment that we had never felt before. In our memories we shall cherish the thoughts which we possessed during our stay at good ole Hamilton High School. To ROBERT HAMMEL who died April 18 1946 Zin jllilemuriam COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Geraldine Mullins Mary Ellen Nicholls Verna Lou Decker Russell McMahan Student Choice Valedictorian Salutatorian Student Choice CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Richard Belew, Co-chairman Popularity Contest: Jane Arent, Co-chairman Popularity Contest: Gene Kaefer, Master of Ceremoniesg Sue Brenner, Class History: Donald Barger, Class Willg Edith Jerdon, Class Prophecy. FIRST TEN IN SCHOLASTIC STANDING 1. Mary Ellen Nicholls 4. Elaine Bowman 8. Darrell Brown 2. Verna Lou Decker 5. Roy Hileman 9. Margaret Dully 3. Dorothy Mulberry 6. Katherine Buehling 10. Kathryn Roemer 7. Vaden Fitton - 45 - We Chant Our Prophecy The entire staff of Our Chant was working together in Irwin, Quebec, publishing a catalogue advertising Lingler's Lazy Lodge which is located near Belew Lakes in the George Hills, when Herb Johnson, now editor of Hear, Feel, and Smell , a publication that had been promoted by Lazares and Lakeman as a competitor to Look , remembered that this was the fifteenth anniversary of our graduation and suggested that we go to Hamilton, Ohio, to relive a typical day at Hamilton High School. In answer to our inquiry, we received a letter from Princi- pal Don Potter stating that he would grant a holiday to this year's senior class and invite the class of '46 to fill their places and celebrate the day with us. We bought our train tickets from Mona Buttery and boarded the Wamdorf Flyer which would take us directly to the rapidly progressing city of Hamilton. We bought some peanuts from Dickie Henes and sat back to enjoy the trip. VVhen we arrived at the new Brenner Union Terminal, we were greeted by many familiar faces among whom were Phyllis Garrison, Patti Jackson, Jean Bachman, Marian Lakes, Peggy Stricker, and Janice Hazard, who had been the feminine basketball stars in high school, Carl Halen and Bob Dick, noted musicians, Dr. Robert Haynerg and our professional football player, Bill McCormick. Mary Louise Zornow, head of the Lane Library, told us that Rex Minton, railroad executive, had been instrumental in the construction of this beautiful terminal. We took a Rauch Cab to the Hoon Hotel and spent the night there. The big day arrived at last and everyone was gathered in the cherished halls of H.H.S. .dis- cussing the latest news and developments. Near- ing the library we could hear a heated debate over the possibilities of a one-hundredth element by the world renowned scientists, Joseph Seymour, Ray Huff, Richard Pfaffman, and Kenneth Glover. Admiring the beautiful murals on the first fioor, painted by those famed artists, Jean Hage, Jan Carroll, Dan Beaver, Jean Biegert, and John Brown, were Attorneys Yaden F itton and Thomas Webster, Dr. Louis Wynn, The Reverend Hal Meier, and accountant Richard Belew. As we passed the main oflice we saw Assistant Principal Homer Davis and Dean of Girls Joan Slifer talking to ofhce secretaries, Madeline Inloes, June Iftsler, Wanda Browning, and Hazel West. Getting their mail in the office were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry tMaryann Johnsonl, swimming instructors at the new pool constructed by Thomas Demoret and Don Durrough. We happened to glance at the oflice clock just as Ed Kurs, head of the maintenance department told us we had one minute before the tardy bell. As we dashed up the hall, we noticed on all the locker doors snapshots of those beautiful Power's Models, Edith Jerdon, Pat Schlosser, Jo Ann App, Dorothy Turnbull, and Anne Grosvenor. Our home room teacher was none other than that lovable Miss Hanaford. As we glanced around the room we saw all of our former class- mates dressed according to their occupations. There was art instructor Marian Dove, furniture dealer Herb Feldman, foresters Carl Cohn and Bob Dyer, registered nurses Betty Eyler, Mary Jane Deister, Margie Dully, Mitzi Dister, Mar- jorie Gardner, and Jane Newkirk. Bob Dawson, wealthy manufacturer, was busy selling tickets for the world's championship bout between Mike Muscles Morrison and the defending champ, Jim Dulli, to be held in Hamilton at Marcus' Round Garden. At 8:30 the bell rang for our first class, chemis- try. Our instructor, Darrel Brown, gave a thirty minute explanation of the Dawson Process and then we were given the last half of the period to experiment in the newly equipped lab. Paul Laubenstein, Harry Lander, Orville Andrews, Bill Anderson, and Kendall Johnson, all well established businessmen, finished with an amor- phous substance which smelled worse than hy- drogen sulfide. We were all very glad when the bell rang to move to our second period class, even if it was U. S. history. Harry Condiles had arranged a small 100 question quiz for his students, but since this was such a special occasion he decided to hold a club meeting. Captain Wilbur Evans, Lieutenant Howard Cawein, and Colonel Walter Cates, who have made the Army their career were there to talk on the program. The popular recreation class down the hall was singing How Do You Do, You Do so ,45- We Chant Our PFOPDCCY-Continued loudly that it was hard for Dick Nelson and Donna Hardin to keep them under control. In third period English class Miss Bradbury led a discussion on the latest Grieselhuber novel, The Rivalry of Two Cities , several short stories by Carole Blumenthal, and a book of poetry by Carolyn and Marilyn Bovard. Immediately after the third period everyone gathered in the dining room managed by Kathryn Roemer and Patty Danford. VVhile we were eating the delicious meal it was announced over the loud speaker system, installed by Jim Dicker- scheid, that there would be an assembly after lunch. On our way to the auditorium we saw Mr. and Mrs. Neil Schalk I Margie Biehl 1, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poulemanos fJean Smith 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Confer I Virginia Campbell 1. Taking their old jobs as ushers were Betty Hahn, Pat Brewer, Audrey Hunter, and Marilyn Massey. The orchestra conducted by the noted com- poser Roy Hileman opened the assembly by playing Hail, Class of '46 by Katherine Bueh- ling and Helen Hetzler. This was followed by a medley of Arthur Donges' tunes. A skit en- titled, Through the Years , was presented by Broadway stars, .lane Arent, Russell McMahan, Gerry Mullins, and Betty Bartels, soloists from the Metropolitan, Don Billard, Jane Sloan, Ken- neth Koger, and Leona Oglesbyg and dancers Betty Reiff and Nellie Lou Downie. Master of Ceremonies was Gene Kaefer, owner of Hamil- ton's largest grocery. At the end of the assembly we were sent to our sixth period classes. As we passed room 210 we saw a group of teachers among whom we recognized Dorothy Schuber, Dorothy Mulberry, June Daugherty, Elaine Bowman, and Charlotte Brockman. We were scheduled for psychology taught by Joe Lowenstein. Dr. Caroline Dilg and Psychologist Ann Welliver kept a lively discussion going and for the first time we were sorry to hear the 2:50 bell ring. After school the staff went to Frybarger's drugstore, but we didn't stay very long for we had planned a big night. The class of '46 was going to get revenge for the Middletown basket- ball games by playing another contest with that same team, fBolton, Lansaw, Keller, Blevins, and lVells.1 The Big Blue made the day com- plete by defeating the Middies 36 to 34. Treinen, Kincer, Barger, Wagner, Tullis, Huston, and Hull all turned in sparkling performances. ,471 Class Will Read, my children, A nd you shall hear The craziest will Of this whole year, liecause - We, the studes ly' H. H. S. of Land of .Vowhere on the continent America, planet Earth, floating .some- where in the ether, do hereby bequeath by reason of doubtful mind and body, the following: ARTICLE 1. Dick Smith and Patty Over- holts will their ability to have fun together to Ruth York and Bill Phillips. ARTICLE 2. Bill Ingram leaves his beautiful legs to Harry Bradbury. ARTICLE 3. Rose Thompson wills her ability to pound the ebony to Dick Frybarger. ARTICLE 4. Jack Confer leaves his Kay Kyser Post to next year's musical senior. ARTICLE 5. Sue Brenner wills her vivacious- ness to Sue Stitsinger. ARTICLE 6. Patt Stoll leaves her ability for leadership to Bob Huntington. ARTICLE 7. Paul Begley leaves his football ability to Ed Tendam. ARTICLE 8. Betty Griesinger wills her tum- bling to Mary Levenson. ARTICLE 9. Jane Arent leaves her dramatic ability to any of those able to keep up with her. ARTICLE 10. Dorothy Schuber wills her blond hair to Susan Duemer. ARTICLE 11. Frank Taylor wills his long eyelashes to Mike Cook. ARTICLE 12. Jeanne Billman bequeaths her friendly personality to Janet Bauer. ARTICLE 13. Russ Burkhardt leaves his abil- ity always to have gum to Jack Brewer. ARTICLE 14. Bill Lakeman leaves his big brown eyes to Bill Hilsmier. CThese must again be left by Bill next yeary. ARTICLE 15. Wayne Preble wills his artistic ability to Mary Ann Rahmes. ARTICLE 16. George Shipley's always neat appearance is left to Randy Hurst. ARTICLE 17. Barbara Beeler's and Burns Ap- feld's congenialty in working together in chemis- try lab is left to Pat Hancock and Dan Hartleb. ARTICLE 18. Mary Zornow and Vergalene Tudor bequeath their debating ability to Jo Ann Holbrock and Barbara Hepting. ARTICLE 19. That luscious smile of Joan Konrad is left to Patty Welliver. ARTICLE 20. Harold Meier wills his feet- size 11 to Arthur Proffitt. ARTICLE 21. John Tillet wills his U. S. note- book to the person who gets it first. ARTICLE 22. Mary Jane Batt wills her place on the honor roll to Joe Ann Getz. ARTICLE 23. Dorothy Brown leaves her pretty clothes to Patty Locke. ARTICLE 24. Dick Smith bequeaths his golf- ing game to Tom Friederick. ARTICLE 25. Dick Nelson wills his swimming technique to Dick Ortolf. ARTICLE 26. Gene Kaefer wills his wit and loud laugh to Ed Deister. ARTICLE 27. Betty Johnson wills her typing perfection to JoAnn Arent. ARTICLE 28. Beryl Johnson wills her cute figure to Marge Cook. ARTICLE 29. Melvin Rowsey leaves his mas- culine body to Hugh Abbott. ARTICLE 30. Don Billard and Joan Greer will their beautiful voices to Jim Durr and Elizabeth Spiers. ARTICLE 31. Jim Rice wills his technique of getting away with murder with the teachers to Alice Lou Bezold. ARTICLE 32. Orville Andrews leaves his beard to Jack Mostow. ARTICLE 33. Russ McMahan leaves his col- lection of records to Mary Smith. ARTICLE 34. Dick Raab wills his wolf blood to Joe Hirschborn. ARTICLE 35. Mary Ellen Nicholls leaves her initials CM.E.N.j to next years senior girls. CMay they keep them from the Armyy. ARTICLE 36. Jean Ann Roll leaves the piano in orchestra to Marilyn Gaunce. ARTICLE 37. Jane Stitzel leaves her super ice-skating to Ted Wise. ARTICLE 38. Mary Kerby wills her shyness to Marian Lewis. ARTICLE 39. Lorraine Forberg's wolfishness is left to Pat Waggoner. ARTICLE 40. The editors leave the editing of next year's annual to some lucky C?J junior. Signed, The Two Burlap Sisters and Their Brother CThe Three Sacksj ,48- ms cn FOREWORD OF J UN IORS Officers elected by the class of 1947 were: George Grath- wohl, President, Bob Lee, Vice-President, Pat Newman, Secretary 5 and Henry Long, Treasurer. Senate members comprised: Dorcas Allen, Janet Bauer, Evelyn Day, Jo Ann Holbrook, Don Kern, Betty Pabst, Don Pentecost, Joyce Simmons, and Mary Lou Waggoner. Mrs. Edith Munneke, Miss Edna Walthers, Mr. Winston Metcalfe, and Mr. Adolph Dragset served as junior class advisors. Last fall the class began its activities with a successful party, the Corn Carnival . Kenny Schrudder's band pro- vided music for the dancing in the upper gym and the auxiliary gym was lined with booths and decorated to resemble a carni- val. Their last big event of the year was the Junior Prom. 'S , A Y 3 'mf-I, .amy Q. 5' XX is Sv- -'ea A J 5 Q 'i' A X . Q . c. s ' -' A 1 1 x 1 1 A L QS V . V -. L ll in :T mfs an .6 . Q- . . fr- - ll K A .-: . gg.. - ' fr if U ' 1 x -F! 4- 3, 5 N ' Q i 6. ,J 1-', 3 ,' 4 K. 2 is A , 'QA it-li l- V, 36 Qi' QQ. 'Q ' 'Q F Q vii A -to J ml X fi ' 72 lv I I fail W' Ki' A ROW 1. Donald Abbot, John Hugh Abbot, Joseph Abbot, Aileen Adams, Dorcas Allen, Edward Allen. ROW 2. Virginia Allen, Louise Alston, Grace Anderson, James Anderson, Juanita Andrew, Patricia Anstedt. ROW 3. Carolyn Antenan, Richard Apgar, Joann Arent, Edna Arnold, Diane Athey, Donald Atyeo, Juanita Back, Robert Baird, Carol Baker, Delma Baker. ROW 4. Geraldine Baker, Helen Bernice Baldwin, Oliver Banfield, Betty Barger, Josephine Barger, Virgil Barger, Nadine Barker, Gene Barnes, Bennett Bartels, Russel Bastian. ROW 5. Ronald Bates, James Bauer, Janet Bauer, Joan Becker, Frances Benge, Barbara Ben- jamin, Jack Bennett, Marilyn Betcher, Alicelu Bezold, Earl Biegert. ROW 6. James Bohlander, Joan Boh- lander, Earl Bonbright, Almalea Bowling, Homer Bowman, Jewell Boykin, Betty Marie Boyle, DeRusse Bragg, Vernon Brandenburger, Kenneth Brewer. ROW 7. Ora Brinegar, Oda Jean Britton, Rena Bronson, Betty Broughton, Doris Brown, Lois Brown, Richard Brown, Mary Elizabeth Bruce, Andrew Bruck, James Bruck. ,52- I l V, ..f,... , , S V I . Q -3-RLS g RI. i -A Emi 'WGA A5 f' Q-I 11235: .t ,4,,, 1 J ., ,, , A I . K 1 f.. .4 - .2 i t ah , ,, i..L 1 ,, QS Q, - V i , 1 5 , , .1 if as 1 ti g .,, 1 , , ,A,,VLA I H Q Q is V . if .-., H g F is 6 3' U by g . X A . - ' A f 'si 1 i na V nf F 8 gf . 'QQ .g Q J A x' . v f 5' ' . e' f ,Q 1. A in f . L . if r E J f nl 1 . r'9 A r,f-wifnx-. . a.w 9 if an faqs- . 1-Q - 3 .. A '-f x f 5, 7 '--' ' Q' 31, J 'A , , 29: in M' If E' 'f,f 'V' 'qw 'rj I ' f ' Q w ,A ' , .A1 V' .- nw My gan? Ewa! , ff .m . gi ROW 1. Joy Bruck, William Bryant, Jack Burnett, Benther Burns, Tulita Cabarga, Norma Cain, Clara Campbell, Kay Campbell Albert Carpenter, Harry Carr. ROW 2. Constance Chadwell, Barbara Clark, Chancie Clark, Lucille Clark, Mary Alice Clark, Hershel Clemmons, James Cloyd, Thomas Coakley, William Coggeshall, Jane Combs. ROW 3. Mildred Compston, William Compton, Edwin Jerry Connelly, Mary Margaret Conroy, Marjorie Cook, Edith Copas, Edward Cornett, Albert Cotton, Edwin Cross, Betty Ruth Dahms. ROW 4. Norma Daniels, Dottie Sue Daughtery, Mary Jo Davidson, Merle Davis, Ronald Deering, Thomas Delorenzo, Jack Dennett, Donald Denney, Mary Dickersheid, Charles Dininger. ROW 5. Michael Di Staola, Grace Dixon, LaVerne Doty, Jo Anne Dragset, Dawn Drake, Jack Dulli, James Durr, Faye Dwyer, Irene Ann Dyleski, Clifford Ebbing. ROW 6. Carolee Eckstein, Jane Emerick, James Eve, Mary Lou Fannin, Beverly Farmer, Edna Farmer. ROW 7. Lucille Farmer, David Feltman, Joan Ferree, Henry Wade Fish- Wick, John Fitton, Jack Flannery. - 53 - N.-up , . A n . . , , ' , - in : A Q3 ug gg, is 9- 24 L: x D K , '22' ftsaswl ' r , 'S ai A N ia v any ,.,-a-. ,ig xl an f - . - -fl ...V 1 l N, 6, 'i f Q., iq as 4 1 .W .cw-it .nv 'Cx X44 L F y X - . - , ' A 1 - 4-21: ' ,h. Zh qt H W -'N 4-'Tvs' fa' it 1 1.5! ll ' Q ,pr tn- T' I-gm -, I ,., C - ,Z . . .1 Q ' fo' ltdf- ll' hi? has . 4 V33 s fi ' 'l i -. , ' 5 W 9, I . Us, . , 4 lx 4, 'E-V ,t Ay :ay 5, , . gf?-pe:-, ,Q lei g an J ...J W , r W . tw V I -. A Ms.. A B 14 '--. I . fs 7 4 7.1 'Y ' xx Ak Q f PN f Q. . 5 A- ef flu, S--1lffg. ' ff' W' J++ he -P1 re- J y if -fe-W If 11 il A f as 'tj , . , ft va. 1 Q' k ff RW Ll I i 1545. .. f . if fi4i 4 is , h ROW 1. Harry Flick, Charles Flowers, Clyde Fortner, Phyllis Fortner, Algin Foster, Betty Fox, Raymond Fraser, Sally Frederick, Polly French, Thomas Friedrich. ROW 2. David Frotscher, Jay Fry, John Furnier, Cecil Scott Gardner. ROW 3. Merle Garner, Park Gast, Donald Geckeler, Jo Ann Getz. ROW 4. Julia Gfroerer, William Gibson, Joann Glindmeier, Gladys Goins. ROW 5. Mary Louise Gordon, Blaine Gorman, Mary Ann Graft, Albert Grammel, Eldon Grathwohl, George Grathwohl, Robert Gray, Frederick Green, Berta Greenwald, Janet Grevey. ROW 6. Edward Griesinger, Lorraine Groves, William Grubbs, Patricia Guenther, Juanita Guy, Donald Hacker, Emma Hacker, John Hacker, James Halcomb, John Halcomb. ROW 7. Mary Halcomb, Marjorie Hamilton, Thomas Hamm, Betty Hammerly, Eugene Hampton, Patricia Hancock, Estill Hargraves, Ruth Harker, Ruth Harmon, Mildred Harris. - 54 .s , I wwf, Q., 356 Na' jr N lx E 9' -Riv- 'wa Q Ga im was 'Hr , X 8' - -MA' , ,K 40, - . ,. .Sk :: . 1 Q 4 M K 4:55 f, lx X 'N ,..,, Q 5 he N J . ' Q 'vs - V e- Y .W 5 in ' . ' w wi. S .P-gs. - Qixsyi ,'fK'f,gs rg,-s g mg :bf , g 5fq'f-lx :N Q13 N I , 423 K XKQK hx-E .I ' K ki QM V Q lm kpyt H IN Kfvwv, I lg L ,ns r 8' ' -. l, L. J ' R' - i . 13 ' 'J L fame sf' im' Q 0764 sg A 5' U 61 -:XS fm ii fe J ii ' Q ,av g fs ,get L if. fm ggi, ,M it gt, L my flK N W V X ,ip , , . it f ff , an , ' 1 . 4. 7. fc W f da 1 J V A i' N5 , VW . ik' .. i t ,al ' r EF., re. ,-1 .gr b g 'qlvvh is ., I by IVYV 'Y 3 r ,V,. mf A 4' f :in gt' IV , j isqgtv ij'-3 n , li - ' I ' ci lima? I ' J ff ---' ff 1. .Q ,V ,, i . f W gin-L ,Aa jaw, QQ- J Lx., 'rye , ' .. ,.,' '-ff , I e , W ' ' f 5 , . ROW 1. Janet Harroll, Dan Hartleb, Glenn Heitzrnan, Mae Henderson, Dorothy Hendricks, Kathleen Henkel, Mary Ann Henninger, Patricia Henrie, Joan Henry, Mary Herbers. ROW 2. Lois Herbert, Jacque Herold, Bernard Hiatt, Gladys Hickman, John Hicks, William Holsmeier, Joseph Hirschorn, Robert Hock, Doris Hoel, Betty Hogg. ROW 3. Jo Anne Holbrock, Clara Hooker, George Hooker, Jacqueline Hoskins, Gene Houser, Betty Howard, Gladys Hubbard, Vernon Huddleson, Lois Joan Huehn, Neil Humphrey. ROW 4. Earle Huntington, Billie Jean Hurley, Teresa Ierace, Joan Inloes, Vivian Inloes, Robert Jackman, Carolyn Jackson, Genevieve Janos, Leroy Jefferies, Aletha Jenkins. ROW 5. Ruth Joffe, Frances Johnson, Pat Johnson, Norman Jolly, William Earl Jones. ROW 6. James Jonson, Mary Jonson, Phyllis Kappel, Elmore Keller, Donald Kern. ROW 7. Erma Kessler, Jean Kiefer, Gillford Stewart King, Mary Lou King, Mary Ellen Kramer, Barbara Kurry, Lois Lainhart, John Lakes, Andrew Lambros, Mildred Laney. 1-7s,.i Q.- naval ,Y Q, Mag, ZR. lqgm Ag we es 1 gi J ' il fr- ee., 14' .A X A f 'K tl A fi. N 1. Alt' H 5312- 3,,.i E l , A Az' .sm -A 'Q J '- 4 S-li QWF lvl' X 5 Abt ef--' P on- -'-' '- G. M 'Ra .Q l l ...av I -v J 34- ' Q A 'N SDS 1 gi us. d'1 , S4 --V X ?' 'ji-, 6 Y. E- sig m 5- as .N za A.. 3,4 w ., - -cs 1-Q If v 'f ' -. .l , Q Y I . V , v N - J 1 f Q 4 'F' as 23' an '44 'lf :.- f as Qu 'Q' Q ,C ' ef ' 2 -A -f 1. 2, .9 e i t . , J M - iw. i l V it ii V X K A A vw li Q ,. 1 may M ff M .2-J .N 2. of 1. 1 EL . G-A ,-?- 5 422' qs: 3, -rat ' Hb 4 . 1 ,Y ,Ii 'V age in Y, Wd X ' A fsk ii X H4 K 4 A ROW 1. Walter Robert Leek, Charles Lee, Betty Lenhoff, David Lewis, Felton Lewis, Mary Marjorie Lewis, Stanley Lilibridge, Ray Links, Tommy Little, Dorothy Locker. ROW 2. Henry Long, Kathrine Lovell, Harold Luker, Richard Lutkehaus, Mary MacGregor, Elrno Mainous. ROW 3. Mary Mainous, Marilyn Mallicote, Lester Mann, Betty Manring, Roy Marcum, Howard Matre. ROW 4. Jo Ann McComb, Josephine McDaniel, Orbin McDaniel, Barbara McGalTeney, James McIntosh, Marcia McLemore, Mary Lavada McMahon, Clifford McWhortor, Earnest Meaders, Gloria Meder. ROW 5. Jacqueline Meece, Donald Meeks, Patty Merz, Margaret Joan Messner, Marilyn Meyers, Florence Joan Miles, Hazel Miles, Charlotte Miller, Irene Miller, Juanita Miller, ROW 6. Bonnie Minton, Minnie Minton, Donald Mitchell, Francis Montaine, Ethel Mooney, Juanita Moore, Eugene Morgan, Jack Mostow, Ruth Mueller, Lula Murphy. ROW T. Lindsay Murray, Virginia Musch, Clarence Neeley, Patricia Newman, Richard Newton, John Noe,Mary Noes, Frances Okruhlica. Richard Ortolf, William Owens. RS. fy, dim' 236- :,'.iik Ri! 'I 'C' Q- QQ' X X N C Liga L pl 59' A . . 4- ,, . 45- 3 In . A R 1 ' 5 in 4- N .X-,fo X- , -s -- 'N ff P x an , t v i.. ' 1 .., , an fp .f as L V A . kk 9 Q L -11 n-. 4- n RQ, A 9 h . an in 'F ' ,dl In i 9- 1 S Ah- vi r 1:-i .. Q ...N -Q' , . X ! P f .iv 5' Q K x 'X 1' ' 'ON L U..g.L lx 'lx...f!!' - x . .N i X Y ,. K, R va-. 3' ' 3 Mkt: AP INS- Q. ft' 35' ii,q,z..l.i 21'- B .. v - A-,J W , A E M. 1 - 94 f V 'i ' Qilt X rt 3 P - ,xg P I Q' PM ' i ' . Q I 'A K ' I -rl P' Phila l X. lbs '- as S'-13 at nfiwrh 'X . Qil J.: .-.K , 1-3 2.3 f an- 'Q- . ' f Q f 5 f J , as - c -. - . ,mf-,ag ,354 lw if as tgfs af. Bei, ., 4? -ea 3' Q 1' ' L ROW 1. Betty Pabst, Ada Parsley, Marilyn Pastor, Dora Loretta Patrick, Elaine Pennekamp, Don Pente- cost, Albert Leroy Peters, Mildred Phillips, William Phillips, Betty Pickering. ROW 2. Barbara Pippert, Lillie Pollard, Thomas Prall, Mary Louise Pridgett, Herbert Pyles, Darlene Quantz, Mary Ann Rahmes, Oletta Ralston, Bernice Ratliff, Frank Ramsey. ROW 3. June Rawlings, Betty Reist, Gloria Rekers, Carolyn Renneker, Virginia Rice, Cecil Richardson, Ronald Richardson, Barbara Riley, Floyd Rimer, Donna Roach. ROW 4. Jeannine Rohrkemper, Thomas Rose, Lillian Rumphs, Ida Mae Rush, ROW 5. Vernon Sams, Jack Samuels, Frances Sandlin, Arbutus Sasser. ROW 6. Gene Schalk, Betty Lou Schaney, Clifford Schaney, Betty Scheben. ROW 7. Jack Scherzinger, David Schloss, Herbert Schulte, Donna Jean Schurger, Pauline Schwing, Evelyn Sexton, Margaret Sheley, Donald Simmons, Irma Simmons, Unola Joyce Simmons. - 57 - , vt F. - 'L ' ' it , , 4- km ,, ' r-- .,. , ,,,, i gt - - cr - , 'Her' 'Di ' 'mi Asc., T A g , bs . 3 S , Q we Q Y A. , . A ,QV .err --2 -1 'r fi: is J: if' 1 I , 'ir ii A ll fa-4 -at -'H W 1- Q gn 5 Li an A ,Q 1' 1, v- ' ,'F tx if 5' ' X I 4 V i M , .4 'A y tv nn ' X f ,E m ,, V .40 Q 4 A4 5 :N Us Q, l ..,, v N v 2 X A t 1--N Q' 'Q w N as AN .M as Q A 5, '7 44 5-' 'R if 3.3 'N T 15' T 33 ' 34 iw S Q T J. T ,. ' 'ix i 'vi W A A I c A .-- ,, E Q, X , Q J . 5 O KL :xi as l 4: 5' Q 6 x ll A In Q' 4.1 w 3 ai 'W 0- -3 J as 'P G- 1- '4 ' ' Qi E if .la V A A W 'V 'yi T Q P J X t Z v - J ri U -is. 5 '. RT -,Wt A -A A- ns I , 2:5 J- h .Y R Q 6. 2 3 5 .ALT . 3, I, Q Q-is 'fi ' ' 15.1 .ff +4 j ,Q ,E fifa' - , II ,A t , A . , , 4, 0 j L I h ROW 1. Frank Simpson, Marilyn Simpson, Walter Simpson, Paul Sims, Paul Sippel, Deloris Skjoldager. ROW 2. Clyde Smith, Emma Smith, Enith Smith, Gene Smith, Gordon Smith, Katherine Smith. ROW 3. Mary Smith, Milton Smith, Rexford Smith, Shirley Smith, Loretta Soehner, Gloria Songer. ROW 4. Edward South, Lucille Spivey, James Spaurer, Miriam Steingrube, Joseph Stephens, Sally Sterrett, Russell Stesch, Nancy Stevenson, Thelma Stivers, Dales Stomps. ROW 5. Walter Stomps, Don Stout, Bonnie Strong, Doris Stump, John Stump, Billie Summers, Bill Sumser, Mary Sutphen, Mary Sweet, Sue Tankersley. ROW 6. Ann Taylor, Jack Taylor, Patricia Teboe, Ralph Tegge, Jack Tendam, Elaine Tewart, James Theiss, Joy Theo- bald, Donald Thiem, Mary Louise Thieman. ROW 7. Authalia Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Jack Thomp- son, Donald Tincher, Peggy Tipton, John Townley, Helen Trauthwein, Ethel Troutman, Frank Turner, JO Ann Turner. - 58 - zu, ,V :MJ 36: ,iii an . 6.5 Mi , eg' +c E it 2' -' lla!! fi a A ei L rr f f. Vi 1' i ' ' Tx al K .-7: - ,Y xg 03.9- 1 ' ,ix 62,1 'ei , N I S3 ' 'X , sea- 'O-of X- ,, - 4- , . u ' L .,- , C - .a--- Q -f . Q.. A ,Ax . 1 - J. Ri: X V ' 71 5. :QQ 53 is iq 8 A N i lt.. ' V ,,. f-21 'c '. ,, . E . ft? L g fc .,.? fc , ., L K L is -x Eilxp, t hx L . A - l A r -el --Q A-A - al lar-5 .. aa- - Y' 'Ofc ia i t cf i.' ,ft ra,l Q r ig . l i A All i f A fi t , m,: bi Na. 44. WHASZ 12:1 as I-9 A -L l Q1 3 I L -1 - ' I , l, y Tl' f ROW 1. William Turner, Marilyn Ullrey, Michael Vance, Edward VonSeelen, Jimmy Vosberg, Margaret Wagers, Mary Lou Waggoner, Patricia Ann Wagner, Virginia Walls, Roy Walton. ROW 2. Douglas Ward, Cynthia Jane Warner, Ruth Wehr, Doris Weik, Leroy Weiss, Lucy Welsh. ROW 3. Alva Whitaker, William Wickham, Mary Ellen Wiegand, Jesse Wilder, Ethel Wildman, Don Richard Williams. ROW 4. Etta Wil- liams, LeDale Williams, Opal Williams, Eugene Williamson, Charles Wilson, Clarence Wilson. ROW 5. Delores Wilson, Edward Elmo Wilson, Maynard Wilson, Clara Witham, Donald Witt, Jewell Wood, Jewel Wynn, Doris Yordy, Jim York, Ruth York. ROW 6. Donna Young, William Young, Burton Ziels, William Zimbleman, Bernard Zinn, Pete Zitsos. MISSING JUNIORS. Charles Allen, Bertha Baker, Dolly Jean Baker, Charles Bennet, William Braun, Crystal Brown, George Caver, Mary Lou Cawein, Barbara Cogswell, Cornelia Como, Richard Crockett, Mar- guerite Cunningham, Wynona Custer, James Davis, Evelyn Day, Clara Dininger, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Barbara Hepting, Herbert Hicks, William Hook, Andrew Jackson, Lester Mann, Albert Lewis, James Lewis, Thora Mae Mott, Geneva Payne, Jack Pettit, Melvin Pettit, Joe Postlewait, Josephine Powell, Gerald Rost, Rose Schutt, Earl Sears, Stanley Sizemore, Murilyn Smith, Fannie Turner, Marie Van Winkle, Joan Esther Vogt, Marvin Wells. 3. The Cathedral-Essay Great, looming up against the sky is the cathedral, making all around it seem infinitesimal. The tall steeple, seeming to scrape the outer borders of heaven, the large clock, giving forth its ding-dong at the appropriate timeg and the beautifully stained gothic windows of the Madonna and Christy these are the cathedral. Passing from the dazzling sunlight without into the dusky shadows within is like bounding from high noon into the twilight hours of evening. Two rows of slender white candles on either side of the altar send out their flickering light as a beacon to show you the way. Hark! Deep rumbling, soft running notes from the great organ come forth as water from a fountain in an unsteady stream. A great outpour now with rousing sounds, a little outpour after with peaceful sounds. The silence now is as a lull before a storm, complete and unbroken. Peace steals over all. It is like a coat on a cold frosty day, warming and comforting, like sleep to a weary traveler, resting and good, like rain in a needy time to the farmer, uplifting. This peace elicits sorrow and pain and leaves only quiet joy and happiness, joy and happiness that could be found only in the cathedral. In the process of passing out I pause to take a parting look at the beauty of the altar and the candles and to envelop more of the peace within. Outside again I pause to View the greatness and the outside beauty. Slowly I drift away out of the sight of the cathedral, or so I thought 5 but as I turn, I see the steeple seemingly up among the clouds. Continuing on my way, I pause again for the last time for the last lingering look. Far away now the view is gone but I still have the image and the peace of the cathedral stamped upon my mind. ALETHA JENKINS, Junior Given Ist place among assays in Literary Contest. Adult Education Al, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Buettner, Edward J. Sims, LEFT TO RIGHT. Bob Leugers, James Rost, Ray Charles Bruin. Reister, Charles Rook, William Hill. ADULT EDUCATION Something new has been added! Yes, something new has been added in the educational program of Hamilton -adult education in night school. This program, although not a new idea in Hamilton for it has been talked of before, has finally been put into effect. There are two fundamental plans offered to the student in this program of night school: 1. The formal and informal classes of adult evening school of 15 or more students. I i , , 2. The lndlviduahzed adult educa- tion plan by which the student may have the benefit of the knowledge of the teachers of Hamilton or take a college or trade correspondence course. One thing so very remarkable about this program of night school in Hamil- ton is that many of the students started at different times, took irre- gular schedules, and finished the course at different times. This means that each student can go at his own rate of speed, according to his capacity to learn. Another feature that is unique is the I fact that the cost per pupil decreases as the number of pupils increase. - 61 - ? K MH.. 15:- , 111f Y ily 1 vl, hnmnq If . A 1 1 I I JL lx Q -1 X, imun U MW :dm UI! . 1. 7' , ff I H, A , ,. 1 1 -'73 .ef 4 I , 'fi 1 1- I , A--i' Y .. 1,9 If ,, .- . ,, ., 1 L 3, ef- Q Y -.2 . . V. ,, ,Y..5...i.,3 . A' .,,.,,!.. ' 'kv 'S'-. f.-uf. 1 1 -V .. -1 - ff--' ',,, 1. Y ., ,,A 4741. ...si-I1 ding.. - r .Q Qu - , , , ., ,. M 1 .' r . -if .. v: .A as I YL' 44'gJf!l2..,.'-. ' ' H 1 QQ' 5. f ,' 3 f - -1 .- N.: -'wx , ... 1 f . 1.- , . . ' 4. - , .. .X -9 . --Ain . 2 . vi 7' ' 'J4'f' ' 'Y -1 .. - 'ff A k w Q. - .. -gr I, .V-5 J.. - .,. '- jf -1. - T -', m . 1, 1. ,, Lg V.-Y -. W. ,. ' 5 , A .fgfis 4 .. ' ing, . ' , 1 . pq. W, '. , 14 14. A w, ' , -. .fy f' . ai. f- 'M , -- V, . ,L .. .- . ' wwf -rl.. Q, 1' I -4 - . 'gr - I 1' auf. 44 w ' ' . 4 . - .- .Jvi ',- :A . ' ' -. -1 ' r- - H-' 'ff' ,- 2 I . . f my , N V.- :.f. .frlxif ,Y H Y ' -.5 .-L X - 1 ,W , W . , -uv. -.11 ' ' V '1 '- u , ' 4 ' Hi .A 1: W, . 4 . 4 .f f ., ,ff K 4 H 1 I , M. 3 ' A 7 .g,. - .rw ' . . Q. - - . ., .' . ay 5 - . - . . . .4 2 F ' wr . . -L ' -is ' 5 . I . R D. ' A .. I ix .. gf It .. ' - T iq. ,Z 'FQ ' .a 'M . . , '-.N r , .. iv' e . f ' ' ' ff' ' ' . ' xl dxf., ' , ' -. .ff ...z Y ' 'Q 'T P. 1. W. 1 ,- . ' j - V f , .-Q . f . fy- ' A f-' U.. ' f ' ' I .1 , ' 4:. 1 . 1 . gf -- . . N6 'S ' 2' .1 -4 ' .2.' ' , , -. ,f . .z ly-1 ,V -- ,-,K .- . . ll. ,..- . -'13 .L - -mn w -. M .x,.,vU 1 il. 71. - .-1 ,rug Q, fi 'ul .m V, 1 mf-F 'V 4 ' Lrg: k . .1 A gf 1, A. f P '-3 . '.-wg 1, . ' ., .5 - . wt- -as '+I - 'is V' -. 1 vs- 1513- . 4 Y - ' - . . f.,Zfi1:v +4 . .4 ' .' . H . .V h .Ju 4- K. . 41- . T.-2 . .g . , . 1 ' ' . 4 . . Q ,. ., ., -' Jw , 1. f' -1. ' I -. -,.. K .X ' .' -1 .' 1 'V,,' 'ff , .1 .. H Jr' y .V Q., x Y K.. f I' 1 1. -, .. N '...L?',L ij--3' ., -4 ' AL .. .x -A . - ' h- ' ' ...aim 2, ' 1 ..f:, .ff ,f . . r 'yay' ' ' :Ar ' 1 N Y - ' .H-. J ,L ' ': -7 2. - Y ' I 'ffm - i K. .. .. . .. sg. 1 5 ' L -. ' .iiqmii - -',- ' .' . ? .' . f' - . 1 ' -Q ,ZA-135 H. ,L ' asf, Q.-lr . ....f. ,. A -4 3'-V W , c .. ' pi -.erfzil A' 3' . , .. vf -1.-'.g...'.. . f 1' My, .-1545 f'-r ,V-. .: 1 g Y . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Huntington, President - Miles Vance, Vice-President Joan Hanlon, Secretary - Eugene Hughes, Treasurer SOPHOMORE SENATE Maxine Adams, Marilyn Brown, Jim Caskey, Edward Deister, Paul Fowler, Betty Green, Joan Hanlon, Betty Hughes, Doris Johnson, Marion Lewis, Marilyn McDenny, James Moore, Evelyn Pond, Betty Riley, Pauline Schick, Kenneth Standafer, Sue Stitsinger, Miles Vance, Janet Ziegler. FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Emma Bock, Miss Frances Welsh, Mr. Anthony Moreno, Mr. Robert MacQuiston. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The sophomore class, six-hundred and forty-three strong, elected its officers in a guidance program in the auditorium on March first. The annual sophomore party was held March twenty- second. The class met first in the auditorium with a pro- gram consisting of dances, singing, instrumentals, and a hill- billy number. A master of ceremonies and other outside talent was brought in. Later the class went to the gym for dancing to Roy Hileman's orchestra. -65- 2 f ..- Ht' nc' N x org I Q. N EQ: ,..' law 25-I -5,1 be 1 3, ',Jg - 'HA' as .Ra A, 5 ,Q I ,,. ,,. 5 . ,, 5, x ,, X v ,. Q ,A .- f ,- . -. s .. cr. , 1- ,- SK we' if ' F 5 f L with , .Img - ' Q, 0- , , I gl' .. -SE . .- X, I 5 A I Ki' - 'P' I- I It K .A , n 3134. r may Alf F:-A t Q .rx E3 'M 'F' 'F'- LJ. 1 , tj., -f . Q-1: J 'K fn. J' v.. ii . .Av 'bir g XIALA - ifn . I 7.7 gf I f 'w Ag. K if MT, Q. IJ' 'H - 1- ' il' ' , ' ' 'Ev' f . I W ON ' - 5 l . ' .fix A 5A-'LQ - i f .NU i I .XJ I .. I K' I its Iaaylnjn M '9-'Y 'nf -I M. R+ t' ' L I . 1 Q 'J ,Eu 1 we- r ' 3-' ' :V ' X., 1- W D my - , . g A g, , . 1 l N.. A W 1. ! x I I rl 4 W X ' J . , X I ' ' px if . 3 ' 4 I J, ,mi -.- . H 'Q 4'1 - s 1, if l - f 1- me I' 1- .- , 'L I' ,N xx.-4 V 1 ,B X 'A W '. A x 1 , J I YN I . -px .INV .fb Q wil - YN is Aga M. ...a - ., bag, H. as R at A fl f 'Q 15 inf-J I9 23 J .9 Q? A 'X -A , F ' I . . I are .iff ,gn S, .if tv, .. 1 , 6 ' any ag, t 1 I -. J A t A - ' r e A r ' if- -,IAA N J LL L .I Q .. 'g r . Lk. ROW 1. Robert Abney, Billie Maxine Adams, Owen Louis Adams, Raymond Leon Adams, Margaret Irene Agee, Marjorie Anne Agee, Catherine Nadine Alders, Benjamin Paul Allen, Hugh Fisher Allen, Jr., Ina Ruth Allen, Mary Lois Allen, Pauline Amburgey, Wilma Jean Anderhalten. ROW 2. Donald Russell Anderson, Mary Jane Andes, Claire Louise Anness, George App, Bill Arent, Jeanne Arent, Frances Mae Armbrust, Mary Hilda Arnold. ROW 3. Margie Mae Arthur, Jean Ruth Augustine, Hope Claire Azbill, John Paul Bachman, Charles Bailey, Betty Lou Baker, Juanita Jane Baker, Maxine Baker. ROW 4. Raymond Baker, Leonard Ballard, June Bard, Marilyn Jean Bard, Spencer Barkley, Jessie Mac Barrett, Glen Bates, Rita Margaret Battles. ROW 5. Eugene Walter Baureiss, Betty Lou Baumann, Wallace Donald Beach, Dorothy Sue Becker, Robert Beckett, Dave Begin, Clara Begley, Neil Ernest Behrens, Norman Beiser, Clara Mae Bell, Fannie Marie Benson, Melvin Benson, Donald David Berry. ROW 6. Robert William Bertsch, Larry Eugene Bickel, Anna Jean Bippus, Mary Louise Bittinger, Betty Blevins, Irene Emma Boettger, Anita Cleve Boggs, Betty Lou Boggs, Ralph Bokeno, Elsie Bollen- bacher, Marjorie Jean Bond, Donald Gordon Botner, Charles Edward Bowling. ROW 7. Doris Lee Bowling, Wilma Ann Bowling, Wilma D. Bowling, Winslow Bowling, Carl Bowman, Jack Bowman, Harry Bradbury, Mary Ellen Brate, Ralph Allen Brenner, Jack Brewer, Donald Brill, Mary Briscoe, Irwin Brockman. ROW 8. James Brockman, Patricia Brooks, Kathleen Brookes, Gloria Brown, Robert Brown, Jack Browning, Joann Bruck, Jeanne Buell, Russell Burger, Maxine Burnam, Adalia Burnett, Elizabeth Cabarga, Anna Lou Campbell. ROW 9. Susan Campbell, Wilburn Carpenter, Chester Carr, Robert Carter, James Caskey, Margaret Chesnut, Donald John Clark, Nancy Lou Clark, J. Steele Clark, Donald Wayne Clouse, Barbara Coates, William Colgate, Marvin Combs. r ... F , , x . . - i y . W 'V' A K T - 5 h f A an 'ff J V X .. i. ,f:, I Ex A ' A V . ' - - x ai-Q vi, Wifi. ' V. V .X ,444 SV V 'Q 35, F r f' at ,is . fivx in Q i S i sxzfim ' if-1 nm' 4' Q if 'R 32. 6' J S. 36: f- Sl i ' - ' . ' A s. ' Q ' K I Z 1 ,. 4 f .. M' , 'I l 1' . , f 559525 1 5 J J J J' ' R J 2 4 1 :warm . wg V V '-,. VV if ' .V 7' 5 J' l + 756 J 'Q r s ' ,, it + :vm 'V P 4. 8:5 ft' J GJ ii? it 3 QE' -tiff' mtl. If '2 . ff' aa 0 V + 1 A,,: . , ,W , ' Q Vi V V - V , as V - ig V t - In in 'fix 5 1mk A V 'A VV 'lik hj. l -V-' 'MXX - av V1V VI, 3 S5 VV , ,V g . 6 A +V V it . fp-if VM 536 ' V 3. V fd, me s V 'lv' .. W ig 3-VV, J , Q wx ,4,.. I Z .- ig, - J Jil' s F 1 5 'ff' A of V, V ' iefizx- ,A C V gg' in ' .-55 1 IN 2. 2. YI J, f lizv . A 4 -'f 5' , S 54 ,, JIS: 6- 1 'L' 55 'ea'E- X J ' J - 5:-I ,l . 1 ' J W -f,, 1 S., N- ' nv. ,1L, 3, 2 .J he is . is 51 7 gs ' . 'E , .S 3-2511 ' , L ' 91 f V! , ,- V , 4, ,,,,f V VV V - .g ,. ' l va at , is if J ll - , A r f . T. 5' . -4 'J Q si iq, i' L is at J , s uf J ROW 1. Elizabeth Confer, Ray Conrad, Richard Conrad, Neil Cook, Jerry Cook, Mark Cook, Phyllis Cook, Alan Cooper, William Cordrey, Deloris Cornett, Julia Cory, Betty Jane Cox, Elbert Cox, ROW 2. Harold Cox, Ronald Cox, Donald Craig, Marie Craigie, Dorothy Crawford, Mary Lou Crouch, Joan Cummins, Mary Lou Custer, Warren William Daudistel, Henry Daugherty, James Davidson, Charles Davis, Dorothy Davis. ROW 3. Ray Carl Dawson, Bobby Deaton, Sylvia DeBolt, Edward Deister, Jo Ann Dempsey, Gerald Dennis, Katherine Elizabeth Deuchle, Tony Digonno, Rosella Dilg, Audrey Dister, Mary Ann Donofrio, Treava Donovan, Shirley Irene Drees. ROW 4. Susan Duemer, Patricia Dunivan, Raymond Dyleski, Ella Mae Edwards, Janet Edwards, Helen Egelston, James Elmes, Verna Emerson, Sue Eyler, Donald Falconi, Gene Farmer, Sybil Farmer, Margaret Ferguson. ROW 5. Pollie Fields, Fred Finn, Donald Fischer, Richard Fisher, Jack Fisher, Dorothy Fite, Elizabeth Fitzwater, Paul Flanery, Flossie Fleming, Rosalyn Flick, William Flick, Delbert Flowers, Isaac Foister. ROW G. Donald Fornshall, Earl Foster, Ina Foster, Paul Fowler, Jean Fox, Elinora Francis, Lois Frazee, Norman Frazier, Geraldine Freeman, ROW 7. William Freyberg, Nancy Fry, Richard Frybarger, Berta Fugabe, Jean Ann Fugate, Byron Furginson, Geraldine Gaines, Betty Lou Gardner, Joann Gardner. ROW 8. Doris Garrett, Jean Garrett, Vernon Garrett, Betty Garett, Betty Gat- liif, Marilyn Gaunce, Louan Geckler, Ernest Ray George, Walter Gilliespie. ROW 9. Melva Gillis, Rita Glick, Patricia Gluhm, Joseph Goins, Jack Goodrich, Wanda Gordon, Jerry Gravitt, Betty Green, Ralph Griesinger. X A, 5 2 A - - M-. 'll ,Aish 32 :qs A.. 20- um... 'ag - 3, YN - ,..- o -J .. ' 1 -- ,eo ' 5-, 1 . fa A ...X gg ,, f- ... Q-.Y ,, wg , 'A 5 K cf . l X time . C 2 ' - E : ff' ' bf ' L. P -... 'H mia- L' in--' ka.. Q .Tre Xuv A . ai - -. ,L r as N 1,9 f, if i As. e, 5. sw 'i' f- K ,,,. J x A f.. if Q 2 s qsw. 43,1 xg., uf 3 ' ' 'V 'Fi , L J, ' 4 r S, , 1 r. A A fu. .eh , ,J Q, :'e. w- X 224- 'Abe 5-.J.',,,. ia: Ia, rn-: .Ah Mu.. I.:-4 , 4. ,',j - . fl. 1 . I ex. + ' ' f ftmllxli. .ai'f1NI, 'NNW or Q.. K Q- dwg- : Q5 ,ug C .., . xg, ,, , rin 5407. hi 7' . .a . 1 ' - , If--. . M R ,. ' In 0- -5 ,, ' .5 'hy am Q ,.7, ..l . i i vs ,. 3 0 1 Hi hr :D , nth., 33 Q 5 Q at E, In ' W' ' ' ' My K X ' A L ' 'I ' Q A ik' K 5 . Q f W. 'i x i 2 4 . las., l I gl 33 M.- ini Jia, ag ,.-.- 354. 3-Y Q ,h . - .... W A 1. W I . W In . 54 2, 4, .-1 1 ' ' 'CJ w - X t VT' ' . K V I K , I at . s c. A its i ' ' 'L I ' X . . D N 'E 6' W Il Q ar: 'al 'if al Q- A S 4 17' in 'K' All 2 I QQ :5 V 4- :V lt Vp-X J: 4 0 -we LM x i 7 ' . 'jx V QW: 1 1 1 I Rims. ' ROW 1. Jane Grosvenor, Joe Hacker, Mary Hage, Doris Hagerman, Raymond Halcomb, Walter Halen, Donald Hamilton, LaVerna Hamlyn, Marilyn Hamm, Nancy Hammel, Ann Hammerle, Gary Hammons, Warren Hammons. ROW 2. Robert Hanaford, Joan Hanlon, Gorden Hanusek, Grace Hapner, Lou Ellen Harding, George Harmeyer, Harold Hart. ROW 3. Mary Ellen Hart, Marilyn Hartleb, Thomas Hartman, Lola Hatten, Mary Hatten, Robert Hausmann, Barden Hawk. ROW 4. Charles Richard Hays, Paula Hedrick, Fred Henderson, Lois Henderson, Roy Henderson, Paul Hendricks, Robert Henning. ROW 5. Merle Hensely, Robert Herold, Calvin Ted Hershner, Martha Hileman, Jean Hill, Paul Hill, Robert Hilsercop, Doris Hixson, Frederick Hollingsworth, Lois Honchell, Dale Hornsby, Frankin Houston, Evelyn Howell. ROW 6. John Howell, Daisy Hubbard, Mary Ann Huber, Dorothy Huff, Herbert HuB'ord, Patricia Hufford, Betty Hughes, Dorothy Hughes, Eugene Hughes, Marilyn Hulshult, Carol Hummel, Marjorie Hunter, Robert Huntington. ROW 7. Randolph Hurst, Jeanette Hymer, Annette Ierace, Marvin Ingram, Helen Louise Isaacs, William Ittel, Jeannine Iutzwig, Joanne Iutzwig, Geraldine Jackson, Walter Jackson, William Jacobs, Andrew Janetos, James Jarvis. ROW 8. Allen Johnson, Chris Johnson, Donald Johnson, Doris Johnson, Ella Johnson, Geneva Johnson, Glen Johnson, James Johnson, William Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Geraldine Johnston, Demus Jones, Doris Jones. ROW 9. Robert Jones, Sam Jones, Virginia Jones, Alice Kalberer, Bonnie Kearns, June Keefe, Wilma Kelley, Dorothy Kendall, Paul Kessler, Paul Kidd, Doris Kilgore, Merle King, Richard King. Ygga . F X , 'A , V K, ' 3 . ii I 4 aw:-Q ,I is ilk' fa-N g.:.,.' ., as are aa 956- nada dw- 53:4 J i is J .. J. - J , , lg iff , V ws 1,-q 'r- sw ' S '- s.. K N- Qt' .N -., vera-1 is .vw N M. . 'eb es,A a - a L X I 4 ' N H 1 i in . i X I K - x - X 2 1 . , A , . c 2 waz' --M. Ama irmsl' M- . 'gui of -na' fee' K ,Q Q.. . wh A ww CA U f i 'H ' . ,, 5' 4,,- ' by - 5- Q ...J As, ,vw Nag- -M fs 45 'A' i ,MV Wi, as -5 l- - . J f W ' , im, , 5 s . l. K is is Q A ,N . eggs: 1T3lS-'K ls V 1. K 1 .1 al , Fai' . ,rw .. E--I AQ., se' it I U -- -s i C' i, , rr X -- H , - - Av M- lu. .z if J 1 X J... .. 1 - L . 4 AW . . i ',. .90 . 'wr I l - . -... ,A A . , 4 ,asm , 'Q A K' .g-1 Q:-N q., A .. f . .gl it K A tug VA-A E., QW- Ml: K .NW R- I -.V b 1 K - , 'I ff t X , Q M 1 X. Y 1 - .2 .Qs ' ' Q. A A w c x - A 'L A gps. h 4 V ' tj! v'u.,K, , an A A , ggi Q: 4 J iii? A N - :ff ' an '- A ' ci I -, . Y ' I 'H 4- in 1, -t A ,. M- 3. -N A .iii ' sf-A 4.4- J 24 W, gg. ' .1 4 ' 'J' ,. ,Y ' ' im' ' , r A' N i AM i J' J 'A , AAa:Q i' 4 if L ... -- N I ,. 3 Q 315 , a' :Q 4 .4 A H ,fi wa, Eb mg -A ,X V ,tix Q, A nip F, .ik M 3-1.3. -,LL fi ' so . J .ex .:f. A -as ' y 4: ,Qs 5... was X, u kg: VA A A I K A V kt VV U .f V I I A ,, , 6 , , V. fr A , , , 2, 1 J . . , , ' F ,. . Q 3 g i '15 9 I R is in , 1-3 gf Q2 -f' I .,., ., , .- ' ' P 4345 ' ' V , Q ie, fe .. , I X' H x , 4. - 2. l t As at Q .. am in Y M 1 Qs aff! f fe- - j g ., ' . 31 M ' 'W 6 'DK g, . R KU 3 ' . Q, 1' . Xi ,, 4- ' ' .ga W I ' , l f W ' ' X' ,Axs K' 'hy f V I '7 f fQ X I ROW 1. Donald Kisinger, John Knapp, Jean Knapp, Jack Kohler, Barton Kouba, Neil Krause, Marvin Krautn, Doris Krazl, Loveine Kress, Betty Lou Kuhn, Jack Kuhn, Lois Kurtz, Wayne Kyle, ROW 2. Donald Lake, Anna Lakes, James Lakes, Wanda Lakes, Rex Lamb, Sophie Lambros, Charles Landis, Barbara Langenbucher, David Langenbucher, Jane Lauderman, Sue Lauderman, Marilyn Lauer, Richard Law. ROW 3. Norman Lawder, Norman Laycock, Barbara Leihgeber, Robert Lemp, Jean Leugers, Mary Levenson, James Lewis, Marian Lewis, Henrietta Lincks, Patricia Locke, Charles Long, Delores Long, George Lonton. ROW 4. Delores Lowe, Edward Harmon Lum, Jack Lunsford, Janet Lyons, John Mackinnon, Zella Maggard, Marilyn Malott, Jacqueline Manning, Juanita Marcum, Norma Marcum, Dorothy Maricle, Barbara Marshall, Virgil Martin. ROW 5. Mary Lou Maynard, Donald McClary, Bernie McComb, Patricia McCreadie, Juanita McDaniel, Coralie Ann McDonald, Margaret McDowell, Richard McGaughy, Patricia McGee, Jeanne Eliza- beth McGraw, Elvia McGuire, Doris McHone, Joyce McKenney, ROW 6. Marilyn McKenney, Jean McKillican, Rosalie McNair, Ella Mae McQueen, Irene McWhorter, Thomas McWhorter, Johnny McWilliams, Irma Meier, John Miller, Leona Miller, Norma Miller, Tena Miley, Virginia Mills, ROW 7. Richard Mitchell, Dallas Moore, James Moore, Rose Morgan, James Morton, Ralph Moss, Charlotte Jean Mullins, Pearl Muncie. ROW 8. Bobbie Jean Murphy, Bobbie Jean Nabors, Jo Ann Newkirk, Mary Noble, Donald Norris, Joseph Nuxhall, Orville Nuxhall, James O'Conner. ROW 9. Clayton Gene Overholts, Marilyn June Owens, Kenneth Parks, Mary Ann Parrotta, Maggie Parsley, Raymond Pater, Mary Patrick, Alice Pennington. ABQQ gi 'X 270-2 2 Qi 5'-4 2 3- , A 6' i-A n T i' A Q 3 C 4'-.la fr 3 ' . f- Q9 G-N ' ,IL Q, 'fd ff' .11 5- es , 0 f bl- ' I I Pt Y i. 'HEPA x J l gl ,1 xl k , .I P Er lat . fl if 4 '. ' .I--uf 2 V ' X ' ' 1 L ' f. - . , X far. u it--' - I g f lk L , V t, L dl. - Jig H , R ,. 1 U 4 2: M --I Q. . l A. pl , kk kv V' '- GQ 5 wri. i-fa Lk my: f ni- S., -- A X 2 '. if' .ani 'L' -A 'ff 'Q' .514 as 5 4- J Q- 'lf ,L Q J S- 37' - 9' ik X, .Li C J i 'fl . JP 4 if .fx . 1- 5 .f-- . r lf- f r- -f 0 , cf . - I F a , ew .' ' . . J' 'A ' ,Le 1 . lr. I I . - I -N - -J - 1,-to-1-I - .e- - at Q- if -2 T as - l AG' 4 f ' 41 N w x . I 4 f A I 'V Uri. I e- I . 4 A I M ' f 5 . ,J i gl i .D I' , , If 1 f, f, 1' ' h , is 1. I vw, z. .ei ...A+ F .., Q. -im- .I , Fm' Qrvvr i I A is ' J Q ,aura If tg, I 'P' ' . s,fg Q -'ei g if 4, C ' V. t' 0 ,, 4, v In .V,f , , K I , , Ill ROW 1. Iris Pennington, Maxine Pennington, Robert Carl Pennington, Nancy Phares, Johanna Phillips, Juanita Phillips, Robert Pierson, Marian Pochard, Amandalyn Poff, Phyllis Poflinbarger, William Poffinbarger, Evelyn Pond, Darlene Poppel. ROW 2. Jack Post, Cash Powell, Wathalyne Powell, Joan Prall, Robert Price, Arthur Profhtt, Charles Purkey. ROW 3. Beverly Pyfrin, Claude Thomas Quinn, Eva Rahmes, Audrey Ramsey, Jo Ann Ranke, Nora Ray, Joanne Redlin. ROW 4. Lois Reese, Carl Reichenbach, Vernon Reiff, William Reist, Jeanette Reynolds, Paul Rhodis, Dorothy Rice. ROW 5. Jack Rice, Doris Richardson, Joseph Riggle, Betty Riley, Fred Riley, Gloria Riley, Jack Riley, Gene Roark, Doris Jean Robbins, Mary Jane Roesel, Jacqueline Roettger, Rosa Rogers, Pat Roll. ROW 6. Jack Rommell, Ethelda Rose, Wayne Rose, Lois Rosencrans, Anna Ross, Raymond Rush, Betty Jane Rutherford, Loretta Salone, Marian Samp- son, Wilma Sams, Janet Samuels, Robert Eugene Sandlin, Nancy Sasser. ROW 7. Robert Sasser, John Saxton, Imogene Saylor, James Saylor, Martha Saylor, Elmer Scalf, Charles Schenk, Jerry Schick, Pauline Schick, Ruth Schlottermiller, George Schooley, Faye Schrudder, Eileen Schuler. ROW 8. David Schultheiss, Betty Schulz, Mark Schumacher, Viola Imogene Schrivner, Ruth Loraine Seeger, Burgan Settle, Donna Jean Seward, Dorothy Sharp, Imogene Catherine Sharp, Roy Sharp, Bill Shearer, Farris Shephard, James Sheriff. ROW 9. Marilyn Shuler, Lillian Simmons, Alice Singleton, John Vernon Sipe, Martha Sizemore, Mary Anne Sizemore, Shelby Skidmore, Donald Slusher, Jeanette Smith, Florence Smith, Margaret Smith, Pauline Smith, Shirley Smith. -70- : O J A , M4 ,. ' r 2, ' . V' ,K J L. , r -'V '- P P ' '-f is law 35's Rss, ,, no as P- if fugr 'r 'M if-A . 'M' Q Sw S 35+ gg 'K sv gs - 'Eg Q gtg '54 G41 V 1 1. 45: f ix 'xx ki i X35 A sa. , J J , ' , A- A Y 1 Q - f - . ' X .nu r In ' 0-I VSA R, f- 2 - :- . sf- 2, .J 3' 4- is I if 4 ' V -X ,N S . vi 'N Q 1 -Q 5 . n '. 5 5 .. 0 Z K L 6 ,Q 4, Q M K , 'Wifi .- W ,Q X R. , f I, , , 'fl 1 'IN r 5 X ' i , L K W 1 Q F l is-is 'Ti-:RL it mn, -R: Ang, af I Wiz. wma. . img Q nr Q Q9 fl W. ,V ' ,Qi :X -ws. 127, L Es or N or v w, , at V +4 me X 3 W- I N . v.. w w. ,ali , 9 sms! gag. A... f. , it 535 4 race ff , I LEP-, ,N J S- ' f. . 2, ii, .,, ' ' 5' I ' ,,-. 'f la 'J .' ,, , f-. 'fr' J il' .- fd T Q4 31 1- 11 ' Mfr 'O W M 1- ' , ., ,. X. r i r as ta - -at V , vw r J , . , f , f I g WL N 4 ,X 4 g W 1, i 'nu , .. :as :ia A, .. aa. if 5,1 J ,xg -1.14.1 A M ,g ,AQ 'o 13- to A 3 is sf J Q c 7' 11. .o '. L, .. H an V L' Q . .1 is 1 r f 22.4 6.-'ag' Fu' QLII :ish dub- .'.. has , i ar 1 wx, J lv . c Q is . is - fn :Peg f WA 0' . T ,232 E' if - ROW 1. Verna Smith, William Ormand Smith, John Sommers, Pete Spada, Gerald Spath, Mary Ann Spaulding, Dorothy Spencer, Eliza- beth Spier, Arnold Spivey, Robert Stahlheber, Frankie Stamper, Lyman States, Wilma Steele. ROW 2. Thomas Steenbergen, George Stephenson, Richard Stephenson, Robert Stevenson, Vina Marie Stewart, Sue Stitsinger, Carol Stitzel, Betty Jean Stivers, Bettylou Stoeckel, Marian Lois Stone, John Stratman, John Straub, James Suma. ROW 3. Robert Swihart, Mildred Lucille Talbert, Almira Tanner, Grace Taylor, Edward Tendam, Thelma Tewart, Eleanor Theurer, Geraldine Thieman, Harold Therman, Frank Thomas, Joan Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Willamae Thomas. ROW 4. Jordon Tipton, Douglas Tobias, Herbert Toennison, Donald Topmiller, Richard Trebel, Helen Marie Tschumi, Carol Turner, Jacqueline Turner, Billy Unger, Mary Vance, Miles Vance, Raymond Van Doren, Bennie Venable, ROW 5. John Voss, Jean Waddell, Iris Wade, Barbara Wagers, Viola Wagers, Elmer Earl Waln, Robert Waln, Ruth Ware, Thomas Warren, Eula Watts, Phyllis Wehr, Richard Weir, Betty Lou Weislogel. ROW 6. Patricia Welliver, Robert Milton Wells, George Wells, Lottie Jean West, Rosemary West, Dickie Whipple, Thomas Noel Whitaker, Jolene Wilberding. ROW 7. Barbara Wilkinson, Bennett Williams, Harold Williams, Imogene Willis, Richard Willsey, Alberta Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Lois Wilson. ROW 8. Melva Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Virgie Wilson, Helen Wimberly, Donald Winkler, Fred Winkler, Drexel Winstead, Betty Wise. ROW 9. Ted Wise, Margaret Witters James Wood, Mary Wooten, Peter Wortendyke, Shirley Wrott, Doris Yazell, Clarence Yordy, Nola York, Carolyn Young, Marie Young Marie Carol Zeller, Janet Ziegler. MISSING SOPHOMORES. William Adams, Steven Beeler, William Henry Benson, Charles George Biere, Donna Jean Bower, Helen Bowling, Marilyn Brown, Roy Allen Coyle, Malvenia Dixon, Myrtle Everett, William Farmer, Elsie Fellman, Billy Frederick, James Hazlett, Hazel Henderson, William Hubbard, Beulah Laws, John Lewis, Harold Magos, Charles McClary, Marie McDaniel, William McDaniel, Jack McMichael, Gene Mesh, Tommy Meyer, Louise Minnelli, Theo Moore, Bulah Morgan, Eula Morgan, Jackie Meyers, David Perkins, Joan Pettit, John Peurifoy, Harry Phillips, Louis Ray, Richard Sherlock, Jerelyn Shipp, Jo Ann Shollenbarger, Ronald Smith, Thomas Smith, William Smith, Virginia Smith, Lena Mae Spicer, Kenneth Standafer, Catherine Stivers, Ralph Edgar Strong, Herold Theiss, Betty Trcinen, Vivienne Treinen, Barbara Troutman, Ronald True, Frances Van Winkle, Betty Venerable, Courtland Weldon, Irma Wysong, Jack Young. RE SoYYl0M0 4 cQ Eve K, Rox 6, D' , we You X Bf,,l '1f Much March 22 I -PARTY 1946 M' P 811. J omnbafger ack Lllnsf rx Gaun Q, alle' Ya deue Y Dmk Sh Mgafha A Byron Furginson Elizabeth Spiers Marie Tschumi Pauline Amburgey IA Q ,fir 61-10011, Frank Rose Doris Johnson The Baron MT- KGDDIGI' Darlene Largent A 4 1 lf A f V' , E eil if? .YQ 4A .,-. . A Hi h A f. 4.l s. m,jQV Words to the Wise Be your own florist - wreathe your face in smiles. If you want your dreams to come true, don't over sleep. ,Oi Hazel Kalchman: Would you change your style of dancing a little? Dillard Marcum: In what way? Hazel Kalchman: You might occasionally step on my left foot instead of my right one!! ,oi Mr. Arnold: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you? Bob Dick: Not at all, sir, not in the least. ..O-.. Be pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock. The rest of the day will take care of itself. A good neighbor is a fellow who smiles over the fence, but doesn't climb it. ,OD Miss Dowty Cspeaking harshlyjz Are you chewing gum! Kathyrn Roemer: No I'm Kathyrn, but you can call me that if you like. Z0-. Mr. Metcalfe: If I've talked too long, it's because I forgot my watch and there's no clock in the room. Jim Wildman: Well, there's a calendar on the wall behind you! -0- Mr. Fry: So you graduated from barber's college. What was your college yell? Visiting graduate: Cut his lip, rip his jaw, leave his face, raw, raw, raw. Pete Shalk: Did you hear about the fellow who stayed up all night trying to figure out where the sun went when it went down. Jack Confer: No, what happened? Pete Shalk: It finally dawned on him. LOT TWO GOODIES She was only a taximan's daughter, but you auto meter. She was only a printer's daughter, but I sure liked her type. io: THIS IS PHONY Telephone operator: Is this Plaza 1749? Louie Wynn: Yes, it is. Telephone operator: Long distance from Washing- ton. Louie Wynn: Sure is! , O L.. FOR FUTURE SENIOR GIRLS First girl: I wonder if Jack really likes me. Second girl: Of course he does, dear, why should he make you an exception? --OD SENIOR PHILOSOPHY Each day I do two things I dislike very much: Every day I get up and each night I go to bed. ..O.-, Some people don't lie- they merely present the truth in such a way that nobody recognizes it. But the truth of the whole thing is we certainly will miss these old halls of learning, now that we are just a part of the school echoes. Our thoughts of study, fun, laughter, will long linger here. And listen all you forthcoming seniors, juniors, and sophomores, k don't do as we did but as we always told you to do. Remem- ber the advice from your elders is always correct. So until we meet again, goodbye and good luck to all of you. Joan Konrad Veterans DICK RAAI3 9- Enlisted summer, 1945, in U. S. Maritime Service. Had 16 weeks train- ing at U. S. Maritime Training Station at Brooklyn N. Y. Served on a 10,000 ton oil tanker of the T-2 class in the Atlantic until his ship ran aground in fog. Now on terminal leave. RAY LANCASTER - Enlisted December 8, 1942. Was a Marine in First Parachute Regi- ment, 26th Regiment, 5th Marine Division. Served in the Pacific Area on Iwo Jima. Wounded March 3, 1945. Was discharged December 23, 1945. DON MUNZ - Enlisted September 29, 1943. Was a pharmacist mate 2fc of U. S. Naval Hospital, Navy No. 10. Served 25 months in Hawaii. Was discharged January 1, 1946. REX GILLEY - Enlisted August 18, 1942, in U. S. N. Was a radioman 2fc. Served on a heavy cruiser in invasion of North Africa. Had action against French Fleet at Dakar. In defense and capture of Guadalcanal. Has seen duty in South America, in the Aleutians, Marshals, and Truk. Was discharged Decem- ber 21, 1945. BOB COLDIRON -Enlisted October 30, 1942. Had training in various radio operator and material schools. Rest of service aboard the USS Wyman. Performed the duties of senior radioman with rating of radioman 1 ,.,ftt c. Served with the Wyman in Marianas, Philip- pines, Iwo Jima, Okinawa. Discharged Feb- ruary 3, 1946. EUGENE SCHMALTZ-Inducted at Col- umbus, O., August, 1944. A sergeant in the 781 Tank Battalion. Served at Sarbourg, France. Was wounded for the second time April 14, 1945. Was taken to Cherbourg, then home. Was discharged August 30, 1945. WALDON CAMPBELL - Enlisted in U.S. N. December 8, 1942. Had training at Great Lakes, in Tennessee, Radar Aerial Gunnery, Flight Operations. Attached to a carrier aircraft service unit and 7th Fleet. Served in invasion of Leyte, Mindoro, Luzon. Credited with 200 combat flying hours. Awarded a letter of commendation from Admiral Kincaid, and Fleet Unit Citation. Discharged Decem- ber 10, 1945. JOHN CROUCHER-Enlisted October 3, 1942, in U. S. Marines. Training at Parris Is., in Aerial Gunnery, Aircraft Mechanics, Air- borne Radar, night flying, Radar Bombing. Participated in invasions of Saipan, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Bonin Is., Marcus Is., Japanese homeland. Awarded Air Medal, Asiatic-Paci- fic Theater Ribbon, Navy Unit Citation, and President Unit Citation. Discharged Novem- ber 5, 1945. WALTER HILL f Enlisted January 7, 1943. Was a sergeant in the Mechanized Cavalry Army. Was a sergeant radio operator in a tank. Served in the coastal defense of the Atlantic, in the 9th U. S. Army in Germany, and the 3rd U. S. Army in Germany. Deaf- ened in one ear March 20, 1945. Discharged December 7, 1945. . , , ffug . ? 1 ff ' ta. .U-, ,iq ff,-1551, fi' A vi, ,jg-,Q -fr 'f-- 5: .., 5... rv .R 1 N - ,E . f '-'!.. ' r v ' ., Q, ji' ik 0 ,N 1 4.-', ' .4 , ', V- ' '. y. 3.4 :1 . -1 .3314 z - '-: - gf' -I+ --3. 2 . . 1,7 ,vxyfr L, U 5 . , , 1 - 'W 1, ' ,..-,., ,. J: . 1 . , M , v AA i A , .. 'rn - , 0 . r. V Y . V 1 - -, sy 1 A ,' L -Q . , 1 .4 ' 'H Y J. 3 f. ' . , s .1 I ' ' . v W ' ' fs -L - A 3. -' W' . M P K Q A I .f , . . ' A . 1- E f. k. N 4, .L I . P ' 4. -.nw ?-A - , , is i ' - , 'Q' -L...-ffm.. s- 8 A 'gli '- 1 'F Y' A f ' -'J . V M' viz. f ' 1 , .. A . A , F V E .., . ' -4 , fl ' . X A . ., iff: l: .- ' '-A gi-Q 1 4, ' , 'Aff ul 1 M 2, M. ,, , ,. P ., 1- - tw 'Jxg-I -A .L fi .X . , . A , W .V fs F Q V . vw, :x v ' Q ' 1 1' ,wa , , b :V te 1 , t, .1 . -. m. 'X 4 Q ,G . I , - . fx- - yi ' 4. :M N . , , 31- ,Q ' ' .5 ' -' xg -'-'.... 43- hr -54 . 1 ' .Av . I 1 N 1 ' ...,, f Mya- fr T5 1' 4 ' ,fy L. FQ 'F . 1. - . .Hz -W f , , . K , wax. 2 A i - 1 VF, - , 5 : -. - Y- -, A 4 T 1 --. N -',,.g.. '- M1 FLW. Y ' l, F , A.: ' ' '7.l Q M3 . ' ' A ,, ' . 'n it .-. N-' 'Q 'f ' 'L - nf ' 'H f, V N'-H A 'aa -' -r ' Q ' '.-- - ' .. ,pf - Q .f , :V I -. V W Q - , I, V, . , . Hui, . 1 x ...Q 11 V A 1 -H X ' - X .Ji ' T Y ,T 1? 4 .L V'2m.Q ,- V .I .,. , 3 .g:'1:..,.. 3-1-' . .A .K w,.1.d,4u: V, Y, ,, , W Z 1' Q.. , 5 ' 'i wif, ' L-.'y,f ,gg ,, .5 ,.11'44'- ' 4',:A: .4 f'i'- -'. .41 , :ff-lf-,f 1' .ff 3-'A' ,v Yr.-r , ' xv . , 'ff ,,.' ,Wm KH- fre' .ws 4 :B-' Ji ',.. at .J , 'a X g' .. -. . W, Y ,gg p 1. ' '..' ' :ff , Q: W! 4 fi. i I ' .,,,' . -- fs' ,1 sx is w ',..a Y, G , -1 ,. 5'-v V lg, In la.-. ,ef 2 'fir YT 5 -.avrri fg . ., 1. A., . xi f FOREWORD FOR ORGANIZATIONS In addition to the work of the classroom Hamilton High School offers to its students varied opportunities for training and the development of leadership through organizations and student activities. Departmental and other clubs have been organized in order that a student may supplement class in- terests With projects and programs, and that he may have the opportunity to work at these with his fellow pupils. It is believed that the student Will have an enriched school life if he is an active member of at least one club. This part of his education should serve also to prepare him for better participation in the later requirements of citizenship. -79- rfb I- 2-iv HISTORY CLUB COUNCIL STANDING, Ll-Il-'T TU RIGHT: Frank Taylor, Carole Blumenthal, Jim Dickerscheid, Don Kinvli, 'I'om Webster, Michael Morrison, Homer Davis, Verna Lou Decker, Herb Johnson, Phil Marr-us. SH,-.TF:Ii, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Katherine Buehling, Margaret Ann Dully, Edith .lf-rfloii. Missmcs mom THE PICTIIIQFJ: Harold Treinen. A XMAS PARTY OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT, Tom Webster, vice-president, Margaret Ann Dully, secretaryg.Herb Johnson president, Harold Treinen, treasurer The American History Club of Hamilton High School 'i0ur Bogfy CANEY CREEK SETTLEMENT JAMES STEWART 'Lia We in Best All-Around Senior HISTORY, CLUB DINNER DANCE DON BARGER The History Club The outstanding achievement of the American History Club for the year 1946 was the establishment of a scholarship of one hundred dollars annually, for a needy boy at Caney Creek Com- munity Center, Pippapass, Kentucky. Caney Creek is a Junior College in the wilderness of the Kentucky hills. Thirty years ago there was no post office in what is now the town of Pippapass. Few of the mountaineers could then read or write. Today Pippa- pass has an educational set up from primary grades through two years of college. It is the aim of the History Club to see that INTERESTED IN A MOVIE James Stewart, the High School lad chosen for his scholar- ship, secures both his college and medical education. A box of clothes was sent to the boy which was donated by the various club chapters. A second scholarship gift of fifty dollars was sent to Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tennessee. J. B. Meyer is the student being assisted. One hundred dollars was added by the History Club of 1946 to the American History Award Trust Fundu in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Fund. Established by the History Club of 1926 an award is made at the annual Commence- ment to that senior who is voted, by a majority of his class, the best all-around senior. The award which was originally a twenty dollar gold piece has been a war bond in recent years. Don Barger of 1946 was the twenty-first person to receive the award. Contributions were made as usual to the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the Childrens Home, The Sal- vation Army and the Infantile Paralysis fund. For the first time in five years club pins were avail- able and members are now wearing the pin that was adopted many years ago. The Annual Dinner-Dance was held on February fourteenth at the Y. W. C. A. Transportation difficulties still preclude the old time trip to Williamsburg and Washington and limited the Club to a one day bus trip. The annual picnic at Le- Sourdsville Lake closed the club year. Organized in the Year 1925 is , Bottom Row Left to Right: Ruth Joffe, business manager, Pat Schlosser, managing editor, Carole Blu- menthal, feature editor, Mary Ellen Nicholls, head typistg Georgette Grieselhuber, executive editor, Miss Mary lfllwell, advisor, Marilyn Pastor, Joan Dragset, circulation manager. Second Row: Mary Bruce, Sue Brenner, Joan Konrad, Donna Jean Hardin, Mary Conroy, Berta Greenwald, Janet Greevy, Mary Ellen Kramer. Third Row: Joe Ann Getz, Irene Dyleski, Pat Hancock, Faye Dwyer, Virginia Smith, Pat Brewer, Margie Shelton, Katherine Roemer, Fourth Row: Mary Zornow, Pat Johnson, Eula Watts, Patt Stoll, Carol Zeller, Sue Lauderman, Janet Edwards, Joan Thomas. Fifth Row: Jack Rice, Vergalene Tudor, Bernie Zinn, assistant exchange manager, Joe Hirschorn, David Schloss, sports editorg Phil Marcus, Margie Dully, collection managerg Mr. Paul C. Ickes, advisor. Back Row: Jack Mostow, Don Potter, Kay Campbell. Not Present for Picture: Jane Arent, exchange manager: Jackie Sadler, business secretary, Nancy Steven- son, Joan Messner, Nancy Phares, Mary Smith, circulation manager. on 501014 1- -,431 Q90 ff 1 mm fa. -92' M., iffy XQXQQ i 45501 , REVIEW STAFF A In a large school such as Hamilton High, there are many duties to be performed by those who work on the school paper. The Weekly Review exerts a large influence on the students because it acquaints them with the news of the school, past, present, and future. ! The success or failure of the paper cannot be given to one department. The entire staff composes the paper and all are responsible for the paper's being. The editorial staff edits, writes, and corrects the paper. The exchange editor sees that The Review is sent to other schools and subscribers. The typists type the copy and are a very important department. The business staff is responsible for the soliciting of adds and the general managing of circulation and collection. Left to Right: Mr. Paul Ickes, Miss Mary Elwell, advisorsg Joan Konrad, Pat Schlosser, Carole Blumenthal, Georgette Grieselhuber, Ruth Joffee, David Schloss. Not Present in Picture: Pat Brewer, Joe Lowenstein. QUILL If G GLL QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for high school and college news- papers. There has been a chapter in Hamilton high school for the past seven years. To be eligible for membership a student must have Written for the school paper a mini- mum of four semesters and have at least 100 column inches. During the first semester of this school year five new members were accepted. This makes a total of eight members. VVhen a person has served on the staff for the required length of time he must select what he believes to be his best article and send it in to be judged. If the article is approved the applicant is accepted into the organization. Student Council I-'H A I OFFICERS Siunrliny -Bob Dawson, Jack Confer, Bob Hammel. Sllffllllg - Sue Lois Brenner, Edith Jerdon, Andriana Lazares. STUDENT COUNCIL A colorful chapter has been closed in the history of the Student Council at Hamilton High School. This year the Student Council sold 1308 activity tickets at 34.50 each, making a total of 35886.00 One of the highlights of the year was the crowning of the Victory Queen, Mary Lou Waggoner. Her attendants included: Seniors, Mary Jane Deister and Virginia Lebog Junior, DeeDee MacGregorg Sophomores, Marilyn Brown and Patty Welliver, ,E X SOUR .QUEEN .9 - u' ' .- ....,-l x VICTORY QUEEN Slafzdiug - Virginia Lebo, Pat Welliver, Mary Jane Deister, Mary Louise MacGregor, Marilyn Brown. Sitfing - Mary Lou Waggoner. During the year the Student Council has sold 553,000 in War Bonds and stamps. This contribution to the war effort was made possible by the excellent spirit and cooperation of all the students. Another interesting feature was the sponsoring of a religious Christmas assembly given just before the holiday. The Student Council also collected toys and food for the Salvation Arrny. One of the most interesting of all Student Council activities was The Kay Kayser Program. The Student Council has done a splendid job this year and it thanks all the students for their excellent cooperation. -34- 21' ' b 1. -' Q 'T' Iv g.'T ..!Z pi ational Forensic League OFFICERS Pres.. . . , . . .Geraldine Mullins Vice-Pres.. . . .Vergaline Tudor Rec. Sec. .... . . .Mary Zornow Corr. Sec. ...,. Joann Holbrook Treas. .......... Jo Ann Inloes Historian ...... Joe Lowenstein ADVISORS Mrs. Mildred Schwab Miss Ora Brown Miss Madge Shaper Miss Blanche Woolley Mrs. Mary Dadosky Honor Society OFFICERS President, Margaret Dully Secretary, Dorthy Turnball Treasurer, Russell Burkhardt Program Chairman, Verna Lou Decker ADVISORS Miss Margorie Gralft Mr. Christ Geckeler Miss Mary McCabe Mr. Charles Brennen ,oo 86 C SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ADVISORS James Dulli, President Carolyn Antenen Virginia Ikbo pat Hancock Pauline Schick Miss Helen Griesmer Charles Newton Betty Reist , , , Jean Hanaford Michael Vance Jackle Roettger Mr' Vltgll APP Katherine Buehlmg -Tack MOSWW Rush Schlotbermiller Mr. Christ Geckeler Gene Kaefer, Secretary Mary Lou Waggoner Louie Wynn Mary Ann Rahmes Joe Riggle Mr. Charles Milligan JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE First Row. Ina Foster, Hazel Kalchman, Jerry Shipp, Ruth Seger, Jean Augustine, Barbara Hepting, Marilyn Ullrey, Joan Getz, Mary Ellen Kramer. Second Row. Mary Jane Batt, Carol Zeller,.Ann Campbell, Ruth Harker, Le Dale Williams, Bernice Baldwin, Margie Coates, Beryl Johnson, Betty Hahn. Third Row. Dorothy Brown, Mary Louise Siebert, Anna Ratliif, Ann McKenney, Ella Edwards, Dorothy Maricle, Doris Johnson, Marie Stewart, Betty Eyler, Miss Welsh, advisor. OFFICERS: President, Betty Eylerg Vice-President, Dorothy Brown, Treasurer, Ed Bowling, Secretary, Ann Campbell. l . I O O L U L U N O B C G I Y L ...Z ROW 1. Ethel Wildman, Frank Turner, .w-rz'beg Jewell Wynn, pm-iflmfg Carolyn Antenen, lIvl'l' 1lI't'.VI-Ilfllfg Edna Arnold, .v1'rr1'tr1ry-lrcasurvr. ROW 2. Irene Dyleski, Mary Lou Wag- gonerg Mary Ann Graft, Alice Lou Bezold, Betty Reist, Jean Vogt, Bernice Baldwin. ROW 3. Bill Hilsmeier, Jack Post, Jack Mackinnon, Pat Hancock, Jo Ann Holbrock, Aletha Jenkins. ROW 4. Blaine Gorman, Mr. Robert MacQuiston, Gordon Betscher, CNot present in picturej. Elizabeth Smith, George Lake, Pete Zitsos, Mr. Robert Weiche, Mr. Forrest Valentine. CCS ' Was- , 5 S O ' HOME ECONOMICS - Y S rl e S Pu! and Ann 6 g Our Home Ec. studies res ents 6 Zignpriiltleldzhere P O , For you to see. '6- OF , Clothes and Management ff Foods and Cookery, plus, V ' ings Effie X, ,ws O ere . ' l C, To help us now A X ' I gfege taught Sharm and poise, S ' n m o 16 Eh QU-elle J Aiid Salts tliye boys. S , Z? To help us later e F Vice Q6,-I' 5 To live useful lives, CS OX Xlfedallie tallglgt skills, carriers, . n ow o ecome goo wives. ' GYQXO Home Ee. has something YO 5f'S?ih0f . O U-S e S355 Aglci enjeoay'-lit? tgo. ec I Pe S ncome Q4 Q QPSOOQQ AQ NX 'xbox GQ jf C90 nail! Q0 ,gi Op J' J! C EUS 5- JJ SPA ISH CLUB ACTI ITIES Directed by Miss Margaret Johnson and Mr. Anthony Moreno 1 1 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS First Row. Janie Grosvenor, Marilyn Gaunce, Dolores Cornett, Elizabeth Spier, Joan Konrad, Mary Hage. Second Row. Dick McGaughy, Fred Winkler, Jean Hanaford Katherine Buehling, Verna Lou Decker, Sue Lauderman. Third Row. Eugene Brown- , K ing, vaden Fitton, Roy K - Hileman, Arthur Proflit, Af' Roy Sharp. f SPANISH CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row Verna Lou Decker, Marilyn Gaunce, Joan Konrad DANCERS Barbara Riley Pete Zitzos , gene Browning. I Second Row: Roy Hileman, Eu- Spanish Dancers under the direction of Nellie Lou Downie: First Row. Marilyn Brown Sue Stitsinger. Second Row. Ann McDonald, Janie Grosvenor, Patty Welliver. Third Row. Joan Hanlon, Betty ReiI'l', Patt Stoll, Doris Robbins, Nancy Fry. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB OFFICERS The Future Teachers' Club organized October 11, 1945, President ........ Verna Lou Decker received its charter from the National Education Associa- Vice-President .... .... G loria Myron tion January 2, 1946. - The members of this club participated in two major if:lZT:3i, ' 'njlrine lgylesf' projects this year. They took an active part in the school Z' ' 0 nn um r evy compaign last fall and served as substitute teachers Advisors -' -- 'Miss Edna Walthers in Hamilton Public Schools. . . . . . Miss Loretta Hehl COORDINATING COUNCIL This council, the function of which is to coordinate the activities of the school, is made up of one representative from each of the classes and clubs of the school. It helps in formu- lating the policies of the school and is an advisory and promotional organization. I ll BSI A l Omcers - Vaden Fitton, prericleyrzlj TOm Webster, rice presiflcrzig Henry Long, secretary. Seated - Margie Coates, Rnd I'ro.ssg Mary Lou Waggoner, Biology Club, Nancy Stevenson, Rcvicwg Katherine Buehling,Sqfw1yI'o1n1cz'1g Geraldine Mullins, .'V.1 , L.: Mary Ann Rahmes, Ang Jewell Wynn, Bzology Club, June Daugherty, Fzzllzrr' Tc'af'l1vr,s' Ffub. Standing - TOU1. Webster, U. S. Ilislory Club 1'01lI1f'l'1: Carole Blumenthal, Refieuig Mr. JOl1r1 Fry, Arlvisor' Vaden Fitton, 1lof1orHof-wry, Bob Hammel, Sturlmf I'n1mm'1g Miles Vance, Sophomore Ulu.-mg Carolyn Antenan, Band, Henry Long, lJ'00L'4'r T. llYl1.YllZ'Ilgf07l I'CIlft'I'. Retail Selling rainccs 6 .hoo S he f AM Uundesgg hxends requiresays: si gs ad . 8 aCcu 'Mark giy fa I 3 Peviiilv bun cy anggcomercha X . -0 910615 D813 tlggisg X GLORIA says. Learning window display is fun when your teacher is a former co-op. These trainees Q co-ops to youj are members of Hamilton's only co-operative class. They attend school four periods each day, and spend their afternoons Working in local retail stores. Their instruction includes theory of salesmanship, directed discussion of actual Work experiences, as well as an introduction to the technical aspects of the distributive occupations such as stock control, marketing principles, advertising and display, and store management. The co-op job provides each student with a practical testing laboratory for classroom theory, and each on-the-job performance is supervised by the teacher, and graded by the employer. DQRIS fd 3 ' Q 2 f orfect I . Y dig' is dggrvs: -.S MARY ANN says: Your department S,yS-e of WSIS- to green, 'gned 'Ore head knows the short cuts to effective f' ' BERT fe 00 S t0 'hers ,, ent to Sys. - - d I H ER 5 'A ,Age . s wlthpreven interior isp ay. B dmaxent set F eS va Cys- Hnp0f n efs' :Om .- 91 - A Ritualistic Triangle , DE MULAY A YUUNG MANS URGANIZATIUN fri 'T mg Hamilton Chapter Order of De Molay, sponsored by Masonic bodies is an organi7ation for young men of high caliber between the ages of 14 and 21. Its purposes are clean living, .- gl high moral standards preparation for citiaenship, and promoting tba' mi good clean fellowship These purposes are accomplished by I methods which are both appealing and beneficial to any young man. A few of the activities of Hamilton Chapter are sports, dances, parties, outings, and ritualistic work. Some of these activities are portrayed here. N9 'ith cw-.mu fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Ray Duvall, J. C., Herb Johnson, C5 Dick Belew, M. C.: Bob Hammel, Scribe. lsr ROW. Ben Williams, Paul Rhodis, Jim Wood. ZND ROW. Eugene Hughes, Bob Lernp, Virgil Barger. 3RD ROW. Paul Begley, Jim Bohlander, B111 Anderson, Bob Hammel, Dick Belew. Girls' Hi-Y 43 lg, af' 'NN HI-Y CABINET FRONT ROW: Pat Hancock, Sue Brenner, Barbara Leihgeber, Grace Anderson, Jean Hage. SECOND ROW: Mary Conroy, Evelyn Pond, LeDale Williams, Patt Stoll, Karlyn Mueller, Marion Dove, Carolyn Antenan, Barbara Hepting, Joann Glindmeier, Dorothy Davis. BACK Row: Verna Lou Decker, Carolee, Eckstein, Pat Newman, Vergalene Tudor, Kathryn Roemer, Miss Ruth Leafstone, Advisor, Mary Ellen Nicholls, Mary Smith, JoAnn Holbrock, Marjorie Gardner, Andriana Lazares, and Marilyn Bard. GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y offers to every interested high school girl the opportunity to learn to face life squarely and to find and give the best . The Girl Reserve symbol is the triangle Within the circle. The triangle represents the individual club member, the three sides stand- ing for body, mind, and spirit. The circle represents the World in Which she lives. Throughout the year the Girls' Hi-Y has sponsored many activi- ties, such as the Friday night open houses, numerous service projects, school assemblies, Maggie and Jiggs Dance, Holy Week services, the l annual conference, camp, and others. Above: Junior Club Left: Senior Club -93- Boys' Hi-Y Back Row. M. Hileman, D. Belew, C. Newton, R Burkhardt, H. Lander, J. Bartels, B. Hock, J. Stevens J. Tillet, K. Koger, D. Geckeler. Second Row. G Pickens, Boys' Sec., L. Rauch, D. Beaver, B. Anderson H. Johnson, D. Conrad, B. Dawson, D. Abbott, J. Fry E. Bonbright, P. Von Stein, P. Laubenstein, K. Glover R. Rosendale, advisor, Delta Chi. Third Row. J. Wild- man, R. Dick, C. Lingler, W. Preble, F. Montaine, R. Huff, H. Frotscher, B. Apfeld, D. Kinch. Front Row. M. Morrison, T. Shreck, M. Rowsey, D. Barger, J. Dicker- sheid, R. Hileman, J. Confer, F. Taylor. Missing. J. Lowenstein, P. Marcus, V. Fitton, B. Leifheit, advisor, Lambda. Back Row. J. Bohlander, S. King, A. Grammal, T Fredrick, H. Hicks, J. Abbott, B. Summer. Second Row P. Keller, J. Bennet, P. Gast, B. Cogswell, T. Coakley E. Cloyd, B. Turner. Front. P. Siple, J. Mostow B. Bartels, H. Long. Back Row D Fisher, S Clark, VS. Daudistel, R. Hen- derson, K. Standafer, D. Begin, VV. Beach, J. Brewer. Second Row. D. Beiser, advisor: J. Rice, A. Cooper D. Craig, G. Mesh, J. Summers, D. Johnson, P. Hill Rev. Stoerker, advisor. Third Row. D. Brill, B Brown, B. Freyberg, R. Griesinger, J. Mackinnon D. Conrad. Front Row. W. Gillespie, B. Farmer L. Bic-kel, R. Dawson, G. App, R. Burger. B oy S, H 'Y- Continued The Hamilton Boys' Hi-Y consists of five chapters. Lambda for seniors, Delta Chi for juniors and seniors, Cen-Ten for juniors, and Chi Rho and Delta Gamma for sophomores. It is afhliated with the area and national Hi-Y fellowship and the local Y. M. C. A. The general policies and activities affecting all chapters are controlled by a council con- sisting of the president, program chairman and advisor of each chapter and members of the Hi-Y committee of the Y. M. C. A. Members accept the Hi-Y purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Many of the major activities of the past year have been held under joint auspices of the girls' Hi-Y - such as the annual Hi-Y conference, the weekly Hi-Y open house at the Y. W. C. A., the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, the Pre-Easter services, and the Hi-Y camp to be held at Camp Campbell Gard as soon as school closes. All chapters meet weekly at the Y. M. C. A. where discussions, speakers, movies and activity planning make up the programs. Other outstanding activities include the annual boat ride, the New Year's Eve ball, and chapter parties at camp. Senior Guidance K--1 l Q34 Left to right: lst Row- V. Tudor, VV. Harbin, J. Konrad, E. Jerdon, A. Hunter, B. Beeler, C Grieselhuber. 2nd Row - D. Turnbull, M. Shel- ton, B. Weiss, J. App, M. Dully, P. McKillic-an, J. Hanafnrd, D. Sloneker. 3rd Row- R. Mc- Mahan, K. Johnson, C. Dilg, R. Thompson, D. Gardner, R. Haverland, L. Rauch, J. Wildman, 4th Row- D. Pfaffman, R. Huff, IJ. Potter. FUNCTIONS OF GUIDANCE COMMITTEES SOPHOMORE-The purpose of the sopho- more guidance program has been to acquaint these new people with the physical, social, and educational features of the high school. To this end, charts showing the building plan were distributed the first day. Later lessons have dealt with rules and traditions of the school clubs and activities, manners, value of study, and choice of subjects for next year. JUNIOR - The junior guidance program this year has emphasized the importance of personal and social relationships in the life of every boy and girl. The main purpose of the junior guid- ance period has been to give the boys and girls a chance to think about and discuss attitudes and traits of character that will help them to live more graciously with other people. SENIOR - The purpose of the senior guidance committee is to promote better understanding about problems after graduation. It deals with life after graduation and the problems adults face in later life. This committee brings to the registration rooms various problems such as how to apply for a position or college, personal welfare, and military training. -95.- The Mid-Year Merriment Director-Irvin C. Hamilton Associate Director- Kliss Kladge Shaper SH YR? N i . ,V line 3 J , i i ' fix f - i ' are , . ff' .- ' fix, iijxj' fx , A .L ,My , 1 ' ' S E ,XV is wi X Music Department UNDER THE DIRECTION DF IRVIN C. HAMILTON 1945 - 46 TI-IE MUSIC DEPARTMENT CI-IANTED DURING THE MIDYEAR MERRIMENT THE BAND CONCERT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES WMOH THE GEORGE WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA CONCERT SLEPT HERE xhl I C sz gy N , gn 'E' 'fm if fl, . sw A nj, X! f, QW og UW X V O0 XDU bvut some S ll OX ef f - . A 51' Sfgowilgfmwoy! 0,6 0 BX 5 at uwaf GSS1' 0,76 rC55 OO! WW W 4 lx WNY! N , y ffl P Q T' Sc hoof X 1 X WN xX W xv f . A X XX ! 1 M Nu XX jf! j K i 1 . , upjxf Q X ff DZ-5109 jolhou N X ' Xl SW W me fa 1 198- 0 xx rt Club Drawing is a universal lan- guage and, like all languages, re- quires study and perseverance before it can be mastered. Many professions and occupations de- pend upon a thorough knowledge of this basic language. The de- signer must be able to present his ideas skillfully if others are going to build from his drawingsg for every house, every ship, every airplane, every automobile there must be tons and tons of drawings. The world progresses through the efforts of men working creatively with vision and imagination. In fact, art is the common denomina- tor that should help us to achieve our dream of One World . At Hamilton High School we strive to give every youth registered in the art department at least a fair opportunity to experience the arts as an absorbing vocational interest in the direction of mere appreciation or on the basis of participation and to make him art conscious in his everyday life and living. In short, we believe that, definitely, art deals with realities and not with the classic fads and frills. ff lllllllmjlq We These are some of our friends who have had charge of the tickets and money for the plays and musicals put on lay the school. You may have seen them chasing after Mr. sa Sf- tv Valentine to check up with him or asking people for their tickets or money which should have been turned in days before. USHERS Maybe you remember some cute usher or usherette who showed you to your seat at an entertainment given by the school this year. Well, here are those same people who so gladly gave their time to help you out. ROW le Joan Ranke, Wilma Steele, Janet Ziefler, Marie Tschumi, Mona Buttery, Ruth York, Janie Gros- venor, Marilyn Brate, Peggy Battles, Alice Pennington. ROW 2 -f Rena Bronson, Nancy Fry, Joan Shollenbarger, Evelyn Howell, Shirley Drees, Betty Confer, Joan Han- lon, Patty Locke, Marilyn Gaunce, Patsy Roll, Betty Lenhoff. ROW 3 A Patty Whipple, Elaine Tewart, Joan Getz, Carol Baker, Jane Emerick, Joan Miles, Irma Simmons, Mary Conroy, Betty Howard, Betty Manring. ROW 4 - Phyllis Wehrley, Jane Sloan, Marilyn Massey, Elaine Bowman, Jane Newkirk, Lorraine Bart.on, Janet Haroll, Carolyn Renneker, Virginia Walls, Betty Clen- denin, Eva Riley. ROW 5 Don Kinch, Bob Dawson, Bill Wickham, Mr. Valentine, Dick McGaughy, Vaden Fitton, Roy Hileman. TICKET SELLERS ROW If Pollie Fields, Donna Seward, Dorothy Sharp, fe- La Verne Dody, Virginia Allen, Mary Lou King, Marilyn Mallot, Marilyn Brate, Peggy Battles, Nadine Bertha Baker, Mary Ann Rahmes, Margaret Sheley, Alders, Margaret Chestnut. ROW 2 - Billy Jean Comp- Mary Ann Graft. ROW 4 - Mildred Scarth, Margie ston, Joan Glindmeier, Marilyn Meyers, Joan Miles, Jewel Wynn, Peggy Tipton, Betty Rutherford. ROW 3 Biehl, Marilyn Massey, Pat Brewer, Margaret Ann Dully, Audrey Hunter, Mary Ann Johnson. -100- FHIHEIUCS f-GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE THE GAY SENORITA Cast of Characters Cast of Characters Mr Kimber .....,......,......,,... Joe Lowenstein Daniel Benjamin ............,........ Vaden Fitton Newton Fuller ..., ..,. J ack Mostow . . Annabelle Fuller. . . . ........ Jane Arent Arnold Bemamm ' ' ' Randy Hurst Madge Fuller .... .... B arbara Hepting Larry Moore ..... . . . ,Fred Green Steve Eldridge. . . ..... ,Kendall Johnson . . . Katie - ' I ' - . W w V ' w I . - h A - .JO Ann Dragset Lena Lutzenheim ..... .... E lizabeth Spier Mrs. Douglas .... ..,. G eorgette Grieselhuber Fritz Lutzenheim. . . ..., Harold Meier Clayton Evans. . . ......... Herbert Pyles Rena Leslie .... .... J o Ann Holbrook Vera Stewart 'A' P att Stan Hester ....... ..... K atherine Stiver June Gale ,,... .... J eanne Biegert Raymond ,..... . . . ,..... Phil Marcus . Uncle Stanley .... ...,. R ussell McMahon Mr, Anthgny Moreno Mrs' Spangosm' ' Ruth Joffe Legget Frazer .... . ......., Fred Green Director PINSY Forest -,------------.-- 4--4 R Oy Sharp Tommy Hughes ---- ------ E dwin Cloyd Senorita Costa de la Torriente ..... . . .Gloria Myron Sue Barrington. . . .... Elizabeth Spier , Miss Wilcox I I I I h I A AKay Campbell Senorita Carlotta ............. ..... P atty Locke Mr. Prescott .... .. . .Joe Hirschhorn Doctor Forsythe .... . . .Don Topmiller HE WAS A GAY SENORITAH YY' Wir' 3 we l i il in iz Q wt, 72 5, gzJP ' 2 ',, 14 il 2 -101- CONFLICT I, Myself and Me, to others, We're all the same small guy, But inside there's bound to be, Me, Myself, and I. We three are quite a company. We fight among ourselves, But work to put more knowledge Upon our mental shelves. Now Me is quite a showoff, Grandstanding for the crowd, Iiut I am shy and bashful And seldom speak out loud. Myself is rather bossy, He tells Me what is right, And I am getting tired of this. Do these guys have to fight? If I could just get rid of one, I'd make him wear a shroud. Because you know that two is fun, And three is just a crowd. DON STOUT, Junior First place in poetry. Literary A PRAYER FOR YOUTH Cod, grant words of everlasting truth, Lord, lend aid to energetic youth. Take of us - Make of us - Fill us with great learning. Lord, our hearts are yearning For Thy care. Lend Thy light, and lead us in Thy way Lift our striving souls, we dearly pray. Hear us now - Cheer us now - Lord, cast out our sorrow, Turn us towards tomorrow - This our prayer. Cod, we join the never-ceasing throng, Guide us, let temptation lead to wrong. 'Tend our lives - Blend our lives - Hear our earnest pleading, Lord, our hearts are bleeding For the day. Cladly, Cod, Thy praises do we sing, Place in us a bell and let it ring. Grasp our hand - Understand - Lord, for Thee we're living, God, be Thou forgiving - This we pray. EARL B11-JGERT, Junior Srr'rn1flplr11'1' in pnwlry. Litcrary- continued THE IDIOT - JOE All day long with a vacant stare, Along in the sweet clear spring air, With naked feet he wanders slow Over the city - the idiot, Joe. I often marvel just why he was born, A child of humanity thus forlorn, Unloved, unnoticed by all belowg A cheerless thing is the life of Joe. Beauty can throw no spell o'er himg His inner vision is so weak and dim, And Nature in all her varied show Wears no charm for the eyes of Joe. The earth may wake at the kiss of spring, Flowers may blossom and birds may sing, With joy the crystal stream flow 5 They never make glad the heart of Joe. His vague and wandering thoughts unfold No dreams of glory, no schemes of goldg He knows not of the blight of hopes, Yet, O, a blighted thing is the life of Joe. Who would not suffer ills of life, Its numberless wrongs, its sin and strife, And willingly bear its weight of woe, Rather than be the idiot, Joe. I think of him in the silent night, When every star seems a beacon light, To guide us wanderers here below To the better land - the home of Joe. For He who hears when the ravens call, And watches even the sparrow's fall, He in his measureless love, I know, Will kindly care for the soul of Joe. S. ANNE Woons, Senior Third place in podry. -10- 'iii-. WEE CHANTERS NAMES ON PAGE 144 QC ,wang -104- 191 Innovations T 'sbigofnee I.. , z 1 1 Mr. Tracy Retail Selling Class For flzc Hoplzzcv cmd J11nz'or,w We seniors are leaving you several new things at our departure. Two new teachers have come' to H. H. S. the second semester. These are Mr. Tracy and Mr. Holden. Here are the pictures of some new ad- ditions. T . Mr. Holden's New Ofhce 'K X New Records for English Student Teacher Future Teachers' Committee New Fire Alarm -105- We Chant Our Recognition of Those Who Serve Our Material Needs Mary Theobald, Callie Brockman, Lillian Kieser, Clara Schieke, Ethel Eversole, Grace Zimmers, Mabel Davis, Emma Haap, Anna Preusch, Marie Jones, Marie Dennett, Mazie Harrison, Elizabeth Eversole. X'-xx Henry Kurs Mrs. Elizabeth Eversole Cafeteria lllanager Janitors: P. Turner, H. Kurs, L. Sroufe Not in Picture: E. Shirley if 5 i l fe-V -106- J S. A M N I A K df- T 5 3 R 'l 2 E g i S , y O J, A I N 1, 4 Ag 9 H 'Q 9 '21 FOREWGRD TO SPORTS What would our dear old school do without athletics? At the basketball dinner this spring seats of honor were given to five members of Hamilton High's first basketball team back in 1901. Since that time sports have gradually gained a greater place in our school life, until today we have many teams which' compete every year with other schools. In addition to this all boys and girls have opportunity to participate in intra-murals. All this gives training in good sportsmanship and develops qualities which will be valuable in our later lives. Yes, We think athletics are an important part of our curriculum. -..,.. 70 -109- 6:51 , x 1 Y . N? 9. . ' nz 1 I rr Z L I g'Y,:,H VARSITY FII-ILIJ FREE TOTAL 4:uAl,s THROWS 1'olNTs Simpson 0 0 O Turns-r 2 1 5 Diningvr U O 0 Kinvvr 31 15 77 Tullis 39 T 85 Trc-'inen 6-1 20 148 Wilder 1 0 2 VVagner 23 6 52 Huston 10 3 23 Gris-singer 0 1 1 Barger 35 3 73 Hamm 2 1 5 Z M' Q 4 5' fl i sl J A fi 1 , A . I .3 -N,Ve,5? A,, I ' VARSITY SCOREBOARD Hamilton 27 Walnut Hills 31 40 Monroe 28 41 Xenia 20 32 Dayton Roosevelt 24 25 Dayton Fairview 21 21 Dayton Fairmont 41 39 Greenfield 21 35 Lima Central 37 43 Chaminade 22 37 Springfield 23 32 Middletown 36 37 Hughes 25 46 Springfield 36 34 Lima South 36 42 Norwood 19 51 Withrow 37 20 Middletown 42 1 it , X ggi . Q-'. . R '- n l 9 2 eff! QQ G 3 7 4 lmflf. Herb Cummings 6 5 X, 'lv h 1 l R. Griesinger, 2 A. Grammel, 3 E. ' 6 G. Hughes, 7 J. Riggle, 8 B. Carter Tendam, 4 D. King, 5 B. Huntington. 9 J. Browning. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton be L Presentation of Trophy By Ralph Griesinger to Mr. Fry at Banquet -112- BABY BLUE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Walnut Hills Reserves Monroe Reserves Xenia Reserves Dayton Roosevelt Reserves Dayton Fairview Reserves Dayton Fairmont Reserves Ross fvarsityh Lima Central Reserves Seven Mile fvarsityb Springfield Reserves Middletown Reserves Hughes Reserves Springfield Reserves Lima South Reserves Norwood Reserves Withrow Reserves Middletown Reserves ' Designates G. O. L. Games. 26 15 14 16 16 14 14 19' 26 20' 33' 44 21' 28' 19 13 35' umbling Team ,S . 615 fax 5 N . WN , . l s l , , Fr .fs izzmkryf.. A X S w s 5 X- 5 A f. X x 1 x e '51 if if x e 1 - B is e -1 -f t we We J I K 5 E -s l . .Q il ur Mm Y Q X ,sw 1, .. ' v. v e X!:','72 M, , :JSA Back Row- M. Reeves, B. Henning, T. Parry, D. Nelson, J. Wild- J. Lunsford. R. Perry, J. Post, B. Unger, G. Overholtz. Front Row man, J. Goins, B. Gorman, D. Straub, J. Suma, B. Hershner, J. Meyers. - F. Finn, H. Bradbury, V. Garret, R. Moss, B. Gray, D. Hacker, Middle Row - D. Henes, J. Kuhn, F. Huston, B. Jacobs, B. Mitchell, G. Bates, C. Long. Not in Picture - D. Apgar, J. McIntosh. lm -Q COACH JAMES GRIM M The tumbling team has done much outstand- ing work under the su- perb leadership of its coach, James A. Grimm, throughout this current school year. Vnm-li, Robert MacQuiston April H April ll April 12 April 15 AprilI7... April 23 Wyoming .... .,.. Hugh:-ai .... Witlirow ..... ..., Middletown. . . .. .. Hellvue, Ky. ........ . Western Hills .... it flherel ftherel ftherel ltherel itherel Cthr-rel TENI QQ 3 Back Row- V. Fitton, W. Kyle, J. Dickersheid, J. Wildman, J. Fry, Coach MacQuiston. Second Row- B. Gray, J. Kuhn, E. Morgan, D. Henes. Front Row- D. Bennett, Mgr., G. Shipley, E. Bonbright, P. Cast, B. Caskey. H. H. S. Tennis Schedule 1946 April April April May May May May 24 ........ Withrow ............ Cherel 29 .....,,. Purcell. .... ,.... Q therej 30 ....... St. Xavier. . . .... Cherej 1... ,...Middletown... .....fhereJ Il ..,,..., St. Xavier. . . .... Ctherel 6 ,....,.. Purcell .... .... . . . .fherel 7 ........ Western Hills .....,.. Cherel GOLF May May May May May 8 ........ 9-10,...... 13 ........ 14 .,....,. 16-17 .... .. Hughes ............, Cherel Preliminary rounds to QDis- trict tournamentl Wyoming ,,.... ...... C herel Bellvue, Ky. ..., .,... 1 herel District finals tournament of Southwestern Ohio X-I 9 1 f U I f f . .. 'X r 3 GOLF SCHEDULE FOR 1946 HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL Dayton Chaminade St. Xavier Middletown Ltherel lherel Ltherel Left to Right - T. Frederick, J. Stratemen, D. Smith, T. Little, K. Van Winkle, B. Johnson. Coggh, Richard GODS April 26 North College Hill Chereb May 7 Purcell fthe,-ey April 29 Wyoming Ctherel May 9 Western Hills Ctherej April 16 April 30 Roger Bacon fherel May 10 Middletown qhe,-ey April 17 May 2 Dayton Chaminade Che-rel May 14 St. Xavier fthe,-ey April 18 May 3 Western Hills Ctherel May 15 Roger Bacon fthe,-ey April 25 May 6 North College Hill Qtherel May 16 Dayton Fairmont Cthereb Dayton Fairmont Lherel -114- Coach, Dana M. King Hamilton vs. Franklin Hamilton vs. Trenton Hamilton vs. Elder Mari' Baseball 5' ry' V .,. gf? - 4 . Back Row - B. Anderson, T. Hamm, H. Kincer, T. Wise, C. Clark, J. Knapp. Middle Row - A. Adams, J. Bauer, J. Bohlander, J. Browning, R. Griesinger. Front Row - M. Morrison, S. Lillibridge, J. Wells, B. Lakeman, J. Stephens, D. Barger, C. Jamison. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Hamilton vs. Middletown Hamilton vs. Stewart Hamilton vs. Withrow Hamilton vs. Elder Hamilton vs. Monroe Hamilton Vs. Middletown Hamilton vs. Monroe Tournament at Dayton rack SCHEDULE OF MEETS Hamilton vs. Fairfield Hamilton vs. Franklin Other meets not scheduled as yet. Back Row- B. McKinley, J. Brown, C. Wilson, J. Andrews, J. Riley, J. Seymour, B. Grubbs, B. Hock, B. Burns, B. Frazier, C. Powell. Middle Row- Coach H. Sollenberger, B. Dick, O. Andrews, A. Bruck, D. Hayes, B. Rowland, A. Donges, B. Morgan, B. Johnson. Front Row - H. Bruce, J. Suma, B. Jackman, B. Jacobs, P. Zitsos, E. Cornett, J. Bennett, B. Dyer, R. Watson. -115- X X . -.pf -an 7-4 fx, gl ,ff Q. w 4 AX., ATE! 'F BIG BLUE TEAM First Row -- P. Marcus, mgr.g E. Cross, E.: I.. Murray, C., E. Grathwohl, HH: L. Wynn, FB, J. Wagner, QB, M. Morrison, T, B. Tur- ner, T5 E. 1. Conrad, mgr. Second Row A- G. Shipley, mgr.g H. Meier, Tp R. Wickham, G3 B. McCormick, T, E. Kurs, T5 G. Smith, T, P. Begley, G, B. Davis, T3 B. Lakeman, QB, B. Lee, Eg D. Burger, HB3. Third Row -Conch Dana King, R. Farney, T, H. Zim- belman, QB, D. Schloss, G, A. Lambros, Cp B. Sumser, Cp G. Grathwohl, HB, J. Dicker- sheid, FB, J. Connelly, FB: T. Delorenzo, HB, J. Taylor, HB3 Coach Wieche. Fourth Row --C. Pawlowskg, C5 H. Lon , HB, B. Hunt- ington, Eg H, hillips, Eg Myers, Eg V. Bar r, HB5 F. Turner, Ep H. Treinen, HB, C. lsgwton, HB5 E. Cloyd, T. 'f:u t o6 gf'wQ5 'W N Q? N Q 'ggi' QNQ3? '53 Q5' Q? 9 QQ' Ap GSQ3? Q 458 QCP OQQOQQAQ QV 90'b.bb ,LG no Q N O gb QQ QJ gb Q xbox Q7 Q fb fTb9A.O l5 Q Ny Q7 Q2 ,X Q Qv 1bf?AfQa Aft? .5 Q? 'Uno A' N, Q? 64 09 bb .SQJ-1:-fvC'O'9N3' 3 AVSSQJQQQ6' Q Qoooiqfqlib Q0 -fi Cb Q Nqr 1: OC' 'ss D GQ: 5 AQ f 'F 5 'V 'S 6' 9 'S GQSTQZQQQQ cb 45+-SQSQ' JM Ofs4?G'? 'rf 49 -Q' 3 'U Q Q ,I kb 1? ' ' Ibflffhrrg- ROBERT WIEEHARD GOOS HE, KH w' Q, fofqfglivyv Q Q7 Gx 09, b'Q.bKJO Q'6'D'6'.'Q, QW? Af, nagfify X R . ARCUS HIPLE'y DAR, 1 D CON BABY BLUE TEAM First Row-B. Caskey, K. Standafer, D. King, B Williams S. Jona, D. Conrad. Second Row-E Hughes,,H. um, J. McMichael, D. Jones, P. Rhodxs E. Foster, J. Fisher, F. Winkler, A. Janetos.. Third Row-F. Simpson Lmgnl, D. Flowers, R- Gflesillger, B. Arent, J. Post, T. Digonno, D. Mitchell, B. Podnbarger, R. Goos, Qcoachl. 'Till ! Ruth Dunlap, Alma Herbert, Mary Levenson, J09-H, Bfllck, Sophie L3mbT0S, Dales SUJUIPS, May Henderson, Norma Daniels, Sophie Lambros, Marilyn MCKQHHGY- Maryann Parrotta, Mary Ann Graft. Girls Intramurals gzaff a p,,f,-,Tw fn K 1 .t,,:,V:.,W'i iL,..,, , b 1 ', ' ,- .1Vf A 4 ,. an GYM TEAM , Kathryn Henes, Doris Kilgore, Gerry Freeman, Jean Garrett, Vera Ziepfel,' Jo Ann Miles, Nancy Fry, Betty Griesinger, Margie Arthur, Eleanor HIGH JUMP 4'9 FPHHCIS- FREE THROW Nangy Fry Jane N ewkirk khwmrc -'J xiii, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OPEN TOURNAMENT Jo Ann Miles, Marilyn McKenney, Pat Newman, Carol Sipp, Donzetta Houston, Jean Bachmann, Imogene Saylor, Sophie Lambros, Dorothy Rice. Joan Dallmer, Patti Jackson, Phyllis Garrison, Mary Jane Batt. - 119 - I TRAM A BOXING CHAMPS Physic-nl Iflmlm-ntimi Instruvtur - Mr. Ralph Steiger gf4f:ftRIfg'Q,. ?, Lfl'Sfi?5-V1Y,fa'f:J2frH'f'PiIfQnS n VN'RIfS'I'l,INC CIIAINIPS PING PONG CHAMPS ' 9 ni w ' lnuv I Buck Row. I . Crathwohl, L. Murray, B. Mcfbrmick Front Row. Ii. Bladvs, IJ. Marcum, B. Gray f f V. A 2 .Z I E 'Jr' J IJ. Stevenson VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS x., y I- PV ff N A I . Y 1. an f ' wh 7-5 WQCKJ ws- .0',f I .. ,igfxir - .244 k,?x,-A.. w 5' xv' 'T' Q - 'A - I Y' -1-'F f'Ivav 'k Buck Row, H. Vawc-in, B. Andvrson, V. Fitton Front Row, P. Puulvmanos, G. Browning, B. Zimbelman Physical Ed. Instructor - Mr. Arthur Davis - 120 - Q , KVM, V S . -4 . K . 'sit V! ,. , . ' H -, v-, 1. iw. ' 9 , .. ' .f f'..1ft.ff H 'e -e? '. Qi: 355 ..,- 'L ' x -:- .- n Wai, f 'HHvlE,U! -feif l: 'A- f f s '- S 1 ,ff + 5-,Mi A Lp, af , .3 ,K - , f 'I 1 xx v 3. v ,NJ ., v H 9 ff, ,, ' ' ' L, 5' v i fu V x 1 , lla 1 , Q, A r , E Ai 4 ' ' ' 1 v 1 X 1 if , f pez 'Q ' w' f M . U, . r U 1 , 1- , 1 'dr' ' - , Au . J 1 ' , -Y, fi Af c., ' f 1 1 1 f l n J! av! ' x 3 L yr vs. .V 11 5 1 'LX-aft. ' Llnlilnifh SEPTEMBER 5. Assemblies-fun-Cthis is only the beginningj. 6. Don Kinch looks over the sophomores. 7. Sophomores overlook Don Kinch-Ahhhh! 8. Many found at the last dance at the Lake. Good- bye summer vacation. 9. Sleep - Oops, I beg your pardon, there goes my Victory garden - Sunday School - of course. 10. First blue Monday and I mean it was a shade hard to get up. 11. Homework begins. Night life ends. fright in the middlel. 12. Sophomores confused. Seniors amazed. Juniors in the middle of it all. 13. Haveiyou seen the new gym teacher? We haven'tg we skipped gym. 14. Dailftoln Fairview-We won. 25-0. Good start - u . 15. There were so many things to do tonight that no one did anything at all. Things are tough all over. 16. Only 35 more weeks of school. Patty Schlosser busy preparing for vacation. 17. Little Dickie Henes decides to dedicate this day to learning his A.B.C.'S. 18. Big Vaden Fitton gets large charge out of Richard Dister assembly. 19. Lovely models lend attractions at Hi-Y. 20. Robert Hayner leaves us to be a campus Jack. 21. Treinen shines. Hughes 6 - Hamilton - 19. 22. Juke Box Saturday Night Dance - Barbara Ben- jamin dances in the arms of a dream. 23. Euger County Fair in full sway - Us in full school. g . 24. Sophomores Watch books. 25. Senior boys watch sophomore girls. 26. Teachers watch senior boys. 27. Teachers night-club-it at Y.W.C.A. 28. Big Blue trounces Roger Bacon 6 to 0. Wagner proves to be Big Gun. 29. If you want a good example of a flowering romance, they're Gene and Mary Lou or Don and Sue. 30. If you don't want a good example of a flowering romance-how about a street car and bring your own lunch? OCTOBER 1. Another month. 'Nough said. 2. Mr. Bohlander tells of Art, the Universal Language . 3. Fire Drill: Jack Wooley carries his books out for their first airing. 4. Just another weak day. 5. Western Hills upsets Big Blue in the mud, 13 - 12. 6. Confer back in Saturday night swing, breaking the women's hearts. 7. Confer goes to church to repent. - Ha! 8. After an all embracing week-end everyone was really hep in school Monday. Johnny Andrews went to sleep in U.S. as usual. 99, Georgette Grieselhuber- Kendall Johnson romance begins. 10. Georgette Grieselhuber-Kendall Johnson romance ends. 11. Perle Whitehead talks to boys on Senior Scouting . 12. Hamilton trims Wilbur Wright 19 - 6. 13 We all agree with Don Tullis that it's a great life if your don'ts weaken. The day of rest - and brother we got plenty of it. Annual Stai fights on for a bigger and better An- nual . Hughes Speech contest-there. 17 Report cards - We all wish we could take home Jack MostoW's. 18 It's a beautiful night with a beautiful moon, but all we have is a lot of homework. Shoot! 19. Hamilton's feminine football fans give the Shawnee Hotel a break after our victorious game at Springfield. 1 14. 15. 34 - 6. 20. Lou Dana Andrews Wynn named Pin-up Boy of 1946. Calvin Peroxide Lingler voted Miss Hamil- ton High. 21, Middletown attracts the movie goers, because they get the shows before Hamilton - silly! 22 Navy program backed by two Marines. Girls carry drool cups. - 123 M AMERICAN PRINTERS Printing-Publishing-Linotyping Representing Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. llO N. Monument Ave Phone 730 Hamilton Chio Printing and Publishing Co. ngelos Hat Cleaning Shop an Shine Parlor MEET THE GANG B E E L E R S Corner Main and Eaton Avenue A 0 d Men's and Women's Hats Cleaned AT . . 3 THE HAMILTON FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CCMPANY Established in 1891 Llght and Medxum Castmgs GRAY IRON ALLOYED IRON MEEHANITE Have you ever thought of the gray lron foundry lndustry for your career? We have lnterestlng and lnformatlve llterature avallable If you are mterested call or WI'1tE for a copy of our 52 page MEEHANITE ENGINEERING HANDBOOK and 32 page bulletln QUALITY CASTINGS BY HAMILTOIN ,ARE HAMILTON oHIo U 0 Nlvv STIIA I A7001 1551 Lincoln Avenue Qpilyi, I ' ' -124- OCTOBER 23. Tom Albright decides to put up his curls tonight. He gets his picture taken tomorrow. 24. Joe Lowenstein breaks the camera before Tom gets his chance to shine. 25. Monroe outfit proves to be a snag for our team. 26. Sub-Debs have a Halloween party. Eddie Kurs sends out Police Patrol for his old manis car. 27. The stork visited the Horace Websters seventeen years ago today. They named the blessed event Tommy. 28. Mike Vance sews his pockets to save for the Junior Dance. 29. Sophomores get physical exams. Steven Beeler is de- clared 4-F. 30. Mercy Speech contest - Oh Mercy!! 'Nuff said. 31. Then there was the moron who took the bus home and had soup for supper. For Jack Woolley's benefit alone. NOVEMBER 1. Open House. Parents visit the school and find out what we go through during the day. 2. Mary Lou Waggoner is Home Coming Victory Queen. Congratulationsl. 3. Halrvest Hop has happy hepsters hazy having head- ac es. 4. Election coming around. Everyone seen smoking cigars. Bill Sines is seen smoking a pipe just to be different. 5. Here's our motto: pass the levy is Mr. Hamilton's 1945 Hit!! 6. Red Cross assembly. Mr. Murray Stephens relates exciting experiences over seas with the Red Cross. 7. Just another one of those school daze . 8. Ben Strauss Essay Contest. Wonder who will get the prize? 9. Loads of fun at the PEP assembly. Mr. Fry demonstrates how to HEE HAW Middletown. 10. Gloom - more gloom. Middies score again after a hard fight. Score 13 - 0. 11. Another dull Sunday before a dull Monday. 12. Armistice Day. School in session. 13. Big pow-wow with Mr. Wickham about the An- nual. We are to have a bigger one. 14. Gloom! No open house. Gloom! 15. Studes go to Student Congress in Dayton. Won't we be proud some day if we have a congressman from H.H.S.? 16. Oh! So much fun at Fun Night at the Y. 17. Rainbow gets ritzy and has a formal. Ken Schrud- der's boys get zazzy and have a jam session. 18. Another day of bliss! 19. National Book Week comes to an end. Sixty-four dollar question is: How many books did you read? 20. Phyllis Wehrley after a little fight with the H-pin man , It's just a case of mind over matter. I don't mind and you don't matter. 21. Hi-Y's Thanksgiving Assembly. Tomorrow's the first peaceful Thanksgiving for eons. We have a lot to be thankful for this year. 22. Thanksgiving Turkey dinner. 23. Cold turkey. 24. Turkey hash. 25. Fido gets turkey bones. 26. Harry Zomow does his Christmas shop-lifting early. 27. Walter Van Heitsman assembly. 28. All those poor little defenseless rabbits getting shot at because of some nasty old hunters. 29. Between the hunting season and the flu epidemic the classes are certainly empty. 30. Fortunately fans of John Dall get to see him in person at Cincy. Oh how he resembles my ideal ! DECEMBER 1. Brrrr. Old man winter really means business this year. 2. Limping girls are seen in the halls due to the obstacle course in gym classes. These are the women of to- morrow. 3. Home Ec. Red Cross projects completed: art department boomingg biology classes organize. Peppy little school we have. 4. The annual Booster football banquet honors the football team. Cheerleaders recognized, too - CITY MARKET Fresh Dressed Poultry - Specialty wax 565 S. FRONT STREET Phone 3809 D A R G U E S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Hamilton s First Cut Rate 21 N Second Street LOOK TO THE FUTURE Buy Victory Bonds DUERSCH COAL CO B I C Y C L E S FISHING TACKLES TENNIS an BASEBALL SUPPLIES DUERSCH CYCLE C0 22 North Third Street 7 HAMILTON, OHIO Young Men and Women Blake a Contract with a Bank as soon as possible and for the TGLLOVK HNG REASGNS establish credit receive help and credit build reserve funds that you can use to advantage THE BANKS HAMILTON First National Bank 35 Trust Company Second National Bank The Citizens Savings Bank 81 Trust Company 1. To be in touch with valuable sources of business information 2. To ' ' . 3. To ' ' . 4. To ' . OF -126- DECEMBER 5. The National Forensic League begins big sale of pencils with the basketball schedule on them. Treas- ury reinforced once more. 6. Quite a successful Mid-Year Merriment. Soprano's delightful, Minstrel killing, Mr. Hamilton-proud, and why not? 7. Celebrated duet teams make their last performance in Merriment. 8. Dayton-Oakwood reigns again. Some day Hamil- ton is going to win one of those tournaments. Some day we're going to win a basketball game, too. Big Blue falls before Walnut Hills. 9. Recuperation after big week end. 10. Today begins our last week of school till 1946. 11. We get our report cards tomorrow. What a Christ- mas gift! 12. Play cast selected. Director Moreno announces that George Washington Slept Here is going to sweep Hamilton by storm. Talent scouts coming from all parts of the country. 13. Parties and more parties. Miss Cope presented with a live chicken for her Christmas dinner. 14. Hamilton Varsity team gets back on feet with a victory over Monroe. 15. Does it ever feel good to be free for two whole weeks! Yow - ser. 16. The snows come and ice skating becomes the seasons most active sport. 17. The girls' tumbling team performs at the Volleyball Banquet. 18. Hi-Y Camp Gard party frozen out. What a shame. 19. Patty Schlosser is still writing her Christmas letter. She must want an elevated one way road to Middle- town. 20. After writing a 60 page letter P. S. finally finishes. Decided she'll settle for a discharged vet. 21. More good news. Sevenmile gives Feetball Dance a once over. 22. Dick Smith hangs up a shapely silk stocking. We wonder??? 28. Gene Browning asks for a Rose with any other name from Santa. 24. Santa descends the chimney of all the little boys and girls. Susan Warndorf peeped and found Jim under the tree. How uncomfortable. 25. Everyone dreams of a white Christmas but gets a mushy one. 26. Harold Meier plays with his new Christmas toys and dolls. 27. N. F. L. Dinner-Dance. Wonderful dinner - one dance. 28. Close game with Fairview, but there wasn't any doubt who would win. - Ahem! 29. Holly-Folly proves to be very successful. Gala affair held at local hotel - Anthony Wayne, of course. 30. Burns Apfeld begins to study for the U. S. exam. There oughta be a law. 31. Ah-New Year's Eve. Some people went to the Hi-Y Dance. Some went to parties. Some people just went out, but there were those that sat at home. What a way to see the New Year in!! JANUARY ' 1. Happy New Year's Day. After last night no one's eyes are open wide enough to see it but Happy New Year's Day anyway. I said it and Fm glad. 2 Every little student C????J drags himself back after the strenuous nightssss before. Tragedy ........ ! . Thursday .......... Detention!!!!!!! ' . Chemistry classes are keeping up with current science events. Mr. Geckeler, What is an atom? Lois Kirk: The husband of Eve . 5. Oh! Here comes Chick Taylor finally. Tch! Tch! Those New Year's Eve parties. Tch! Tch!!!! Spanish classes send scrapbooks to South America. Debate teams journey to Oxford, where they present the pros and cons of Compulsory Military Training. 8. Have you heard the new poem .... Men.are a Mess?', If you smile at him, he thinks your're flirting, If you don't flirt, he thinks you're an iceburg. 9. Joint Meeting at Y-iH .... Hi-Y spelled backwards. Is there a comedian in the crowd? 3 4 6. 7 -127- ELITE BAKING CO. 212 HIGH STREET Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Candies PHONE 3 75 COMPLIMENTS OF Eatmore Restaurant Famous or Steaks Chicken and Double-Deck Sandwiches 110 South Second Street f , llllilllli Fort Hamilton Market Choice Meats and Groceries 520 EATON AVENUE Phone 3315 We Deliver X-S KAISER AND FRAZER J, S69NATl0NAL A550CjAU9I' p L Q 77 . Buy the latest in styling and engineering O X, One Year Ahead CE I . BEST WISHES-CLASS OF 1946 Hamilton Ohio Phone 1082 HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE LENA DALTON Manager 202 RFNTSCHLER BUILDING HANDY PANTRY young men and young women for an interesting 306 M2111 Street Our College is dedicated to the training of career in business. Our Curriculum Combines technical and cultural training-the purpose being to tr'1in students tc live successfully Hai:-Y well is t make a successful living. lelcphonc 4620 Hamilton Ohlo Open 9 30 A M -'11'00 P M l THEfUAL1TYJ'H0P Correct Apparel for Men and Boys Specialties for Women 66Prep Department One of the Outstanding Students and Prep Departments in Southern Ohio THIRD AND HIGH SECOND FLOOR X wlillff X 0 S T, 5 .sQ'2i m ,E Iln 8 I HAMILTON MOTORS, INC. f . ' b ' ZIS ' . cm ' I Q -128- JANUARY 10. More of the aforementioned poem. If you let him kiss you, he wishes you were more reserved, If you don't, he'll seek consolation elsewhere. 11. Blue loses second Greater Ohio League tilt. 12. Defeat Dayton Chaminade. Quite an evening at the Y dance. Seemed as though everybody said why dance. Speech tournament at Roosevelt Jr. High. Debaters win be-au-ti-ful trophy. 13. Peg Stricker still being ribbed by Seven Mile's better basket ball team. Although she'll take the score keeper. 14. And this is the last time I will bother you with my manhater's rhyme ...... But ...... If you go out with other men, he thinks you're fickle. If you don't he thinks no one will have you. MEN 'GOD BLESS THEM!!!!!!! DON'T KNOW WHAT THEY WANT. 15. Mary Ann Graft's hockey team wins championship. Frankie Wooten's team places second. Both teams limp through halls. 16. Home Ee. 'ers hear Priscilla Hall of Miami University speak on Consumer Education . 17. French and German Clubs have been organized. We're just international around here, aren't we? 18. Hamilton beats Wildcat Cagers. Reserves also vic- torious. Mary Smith seems blue because the heart throbs team didn't come through. Traitor!!!!!!! 19. Speech contest in Springfield ,... Oh .... the dirty looks because we won that game. Miss A. qualifies. Was she ever amazed? Russ McMahan had a busy day. After the speech contest he hurried home to the Boxing Match held same day. 20. 'Ere you left your room this morning, did you think to pray? 21. And to quote Bob Rowland: Money means nothing to me, - nothing to spend! 22. The lull before the storm. Exams next week. Teachers decide to give a few C????'?D tests this week. 23. Music students of Conservatory give exceptionally fine program. Contralto sends all the male men. 24. Romance blooms in assembly when Vance becomes gallant. And Lingler saw it all. 25. It was a hard fight but Middletown did it again. Lovely dance at the HY . Michael Vance in quite a mess, what with the woman he used to love and the woman he now loves both there. Tish - Tish. 26. More tish .... M.V. now going steady with the woman he now loves. Woman he used to love makes the supreme sacrifice. 27. Cram ,... cram ..., cram. I hate old ugly exams. 28. The beginning of the end .... EXAMS! 29. GLOOM- 30. GLOOM- 31. Ah - examinahun recuperashun. Seniors recuperate from examinashun recuperashun. FEBRUARY 1. Dayton Roosevelt game here. Lowenstein forgets not to forget about the dance after the game and goes to the big city .,., Tish .... and more tish. NO music ..,. no dance. Lowenstein on trial. 2. Buster on rampage to Whip the Big Reds CHughesJ. Pour it on was the blood-thirsty cry. 3. You certainly can tell the ground hog saw his shadow. What a cold old nasty Sunday afternoon. 4. Back to school again with nothing to do but do it. 5. School is unusually quiet. Mike Cook has larengitis. 6. Typing film features G. Hossfeld - CHAMPION - Typists take up shorthand. 7. Cal Lingler still looking for his stolen horn. Everyone on the lookout. 8. Going away party for Franklin T. Taylor's still around, but keep faith. The Russians might start a war any day now. 9. Saturday at last .,.. a day of rejoicing. 10. Frank Turner, just to be different, rejoicing. 11 Glenn Morris assembly. That's what the calendar of the Review stated. If it ever came off, we know not. No hard feelings, I hope, Mr. Morris. 12. Abe Lincoln's birthday. Speech classes tell of his virtues. Mrs. Schwab tells speech classes of their sins. 13. Holmes speech contest. Kentucky finds Hamilton stiff competition. -129- .S'ay it with Flowers Gray The Florist 3 1 5 1 North Third Street HAMILTON OHIO HAMILTON S FINEST ICE CREAM Golden Guernsey Milk McGREEVY DAIRY C0 2707-09 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phones 4342 and 4343 OVERNIGHT SERVICE ne.:-ftX?k..fx CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS DAYTON COLUMBUS SPRINGFIELD XENIA CINCINNATI ve.26X5T-:..'x HAECKLS EXPRESS INC 9 Miles Ahead D 7 7 7 0 Congratulations C DATTILO 81 CO ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Class of 1 946 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L'U Walk Over Boot Shop LEIFHIHTUS Serving Hamilton Ozer 10 Iear Q O EI Phones 1268 and 502 207 South Third St 1 Aw ' fr V X Compliments from BENTELE Jewvzf-rs - opwmmists 158 IIICII STREET Congratulatrons BURNS JEWELERS SHELDON L BURNS 124 HIGH STREET S. L. YOCHUM Gen Agt. MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Room 4 - Dow Building Ph e 3179 HAMILTON OHIO COMPLIMEN TS WAYNE HILL F LORIST Flowers for A11 Occasions 27 High Street Phone 2117 FRED A GROTHAUS Czty Property Farms Rents Leases REAL ESTATE 6 7 Dow Bulldlng Phone 5023 HAMILTON OHIO , . , O N on , Assocza tes Kenneth Snyder, D. H. Kruger, E. H. McCandIish l FEBRUARY Aside from the fact that it's St. Valentine's Day ..,, the U. S. History Club holds its annual Dinner-Dance. A good time was had by all. Good food, good pro- gram, good music, goooooood deal!!!! Norwood game .... Anybody know how it came out That's what I like about this calendar ,... when you look back on it twenty years, you'll know just what happened. Withrow beaten. Last home game of the season. Oh! what big bountiful men they have at Withrow. Ed Deister goes crazy to see his big deal buddies again. We can't help it if we're squares in this town. U. S. History students CD stay up all night fighting the War of 1812. Joint Hi-Y party at the Y.W.C.A. Sophomores only. Was Connelly ever chagrined. Girls bake cakes in Miss Dowty's classes. Others learn how to apply makeup. Boy .... will the women of tomorrow be ideal! George Washington Slept Here proves to be HUGE success. Just another lost weekend. We're only kidding .... It was only iced tea. Second night was just as good. Cecil B. Moreno puts horse whip away until the Espanol play. What a tireless man!! You can't say we don't celebrate our past Presidents' birthdays because aside from the fact that this is George Washington's, the Maggie and Jiggs Dance was in its usual spendor. Alas .,.. Middies trim Blues. Little get-to-gether at 196 North UF . The hours that some people will pay visits. Of course Rice gets down only on week-ends. Warndorf, Wehrley, Bartels, and the rest are still drooling over long haired, classy dressed, Zinnzinnati fellas with Cadillac convertibles .... and are you blaming them? Maybe Deister was right after all. A-pol-o-gee to all of H.H.S. cookies Cboysj. So solly - pleeze. Something is missing around the halls. Oh yes, Louie Wynn has gone to war. Debte assembly on Compulsory Military Training . Holmes fKentuckyJ finds Hamilton not such stiff competition. Louie calls Karlyn from Missouri. No love, no nothin' until my baby comes home. Guess whose theme song that is? 'VIARCH March certainly came in like a lion, or was that Joe Seymour growling about getting up and going to school. More birthdays this month. If you were born in March, 1928, you'll just about be graduating this year. Go - won! Spring football starts early, we'll try to beat Middle- town in 47 . Honor Society elects new members. Pete Poule- manos can't understand why he didn't make it this year. Figures that they just overlooked him. Certain lass quite embarrassed in lunchroom. It seems that Sub-Debs were singing Happy Birthday! Oh, dear, what can the matter be? John Hodiak steals all the feminine hearts at the local cinema. Joke-ster presents ancient musical instruments. Quite a card. Mr. Hamilton digs out his old oboe and starts to practice. Scholarship tests for Seniors. George Shipley sits on the outside waiting for somebody to crash the door. If you didn't get your annual receipt, you won't ever be reading this, so just think how lucky some people were! A case of mistaken identity. Bill McCormick is mistaken for a genuine homo sapiens . Teachers worn out after reading three page bulletin. My, isn't this a busy little school CD Ling still looking for his horn. Reward - payable as soon as his father starts his allowance again. Marg Cook, Jackie Manning, and Marian Dove prove swimming skills. Joan Turner and Nancy Fry will get Obs and Abs for their super diving at the Y this coming Friday. Fortune teller I am! Seniors order announcements. Don Billard despon- dent. He doesn't know whether to order or not. Lost 352.50 last year doing same. -131- THE HILZ BROS CO Dry Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning - Reglazing - Repairing and Storing Fur Coats We Call and Dclizer First htcp Over thc Bridge Phone 4 HAMILTON OHIO Hotzc s Gift Shop HAMILTON OHIO nefswa Greeting Cards Gi ts Cbimzuare WWW! OPEN EVENINGS We Ofler Our Best Wishes CLASS OF 1946 KEISER Clothing Company Second National Bank Building 1 I , a Main and D Streets 7 0 f 0 V Robert L Klaus FUNERAL HOME Phone 370 Amb ula nce Service o llllilllli T U R N B U I.. L Fuel Sz Buxldmg Supply Co COAL COKE BRIQUETS TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE STOKERS d STOKER COAL l026 H'gh Sr r HAMILTON OHIO CEO. R. TURNBULL P 8 Certified Weights and Service is Our Motto I I an 1 ree . hone 565 - - - I - - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 The WALKER CO. 231 COURT STREET Phone 137 David Webb 8g Sons MRS. GORDON WICBIZ I.it-enscd I.:uIy Iimlmznlmcr Ross :LI I7 Slrvcl Plmncs 4-8 and 78 II.XNIII,'I'ON, OIIIO COMPLIMENTS FROM WaIter,s 5-Cent to 31 Store pxnglq 2269 Pleasant Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments of The Savin jewelry Co. 111 South 3rd Street Wm Cohen, Auto Parts Central D1- ug CO New and Used Parts JOHN R' FUNK 429 South Second Street 50 HAMILTON OHIO Phone 225 201 COURT ST 0 o ll I MARCH 15. Juniors have big-um party. Sophomores wonder if they're the forgotten class. 16. Is everybody happy? said Ted Lewis to Pat, Mike, Gene and who is it this week? Oh, yes, Mary Lou. 17. The wearin' of the green is seen on St. Patrick's Day. By the way-who did put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? 18. Has anybody finished his 50 slavery questions? 19. Has anybody written the 1000 word English theme? Does anybody know the answer to the S64 question? 20. S. C. Sorensen displays great guns . S-t-r-o-p-e-r spelled backwards is Reports! 21. Charlie Belew informs Miss Woolley that he can't bring his report back to school. His grandparents are visiting over the weekend and he wants them to see it. Did that ever get a laugh! 22. More parties today. Sophomores finally get to cele- brate. Hi-Y Open House. Stag party at Fitton's. 23. Wayne Preble still worried about his mother finding out about last night. Oh, my aching head. 24. The Rentschlers still Spring Holidaying. Tommy Dorsey dedicates Seems Like Old Times to the party at the Farm , 25. Honor Society Dinner. Vas you dere Charlie? 26. Safety Week. Stoll back in town. Everybody crosses the street with his fingers crossed. 27. Warm weather regulations set up. Don't yell, eat, step on grass, loiter or breathe! Stay inside and enjoy life. 28. Paul Jones speaks for Safety . Fido speaks for ham- burger. Me, too. 29. Sock Hop held at HY . All so asphyxiated they had to leave. 30. N. F. L. contest. Joe Lowenstein seen asking - Have you seen Mrs. Schwab? 31. Sadie Hawkins Barn Dancers find it hard to roll out of bed this morning. Mr. Bartels does not like Betty to go to bed so early - in the morning. APRIL 1. April first brings April Fools , April showers bring May Howers. Civil war brings headaches to U. S. history kids. 2. Last of the Mohicans film might have inspired seniors in keeping up their work until June 12, that is, if they had seen it. 3. Commencement and Class Night speakers elected. Jerry Mullins and Russ McMahan gain privilege to let off steam at Commencement. 4. Kathleen Wolfe makes a sensational speech in English class. She just loves it around here. 5. Hi-Y conference begins. Doctor Slutz greatly en- joyed by all. 6. Hi-Y conference continues. Mardi Gras dance. Snow knee deep: or was it confetti? 7. Walter Cates seen without the little woman. Miracles never cease. Benny Bartels shakes confetti from his hair in church. 8. Ann Clowers' Chevie gets its usual airing every day after school. Some people are so lucky. 9. Dick Smith starts practicing up his driving arm Cgolf driving, that isj. 10. Spring is really here now. The absence list soars. 11. Last minute cramming for scholarship exams. 12. Scholarship exams. Moonlight boatride event of the season. No moon - but a boat. What more could one ask? 13. Band contest at Oxford. High hopes satisfied. 14. Lois Marsh discovers a foreign entanglement - Italian spaghetti. 15. Holy Week services are held before school starting today. Deadline for Annual. What a mad rush for the printers. 16. Jane Arent still waiting for her ship to come in with THE man on it!! 17. All school speech contest. Earl Biegart wins. 18. You should never put bananas in the re-frig-er-ator. No-no-no! 19. Good Friday, school dismissed. Louie Rauch forgets and comes anyway. 20. Don Warner stays up all night to see if there's really an Easter Bunny. -133- Meet Your Fnends At MacGregor s LINDENWALD STORE Sodas Sundaes Malts Sandwiches Forrest and Pleasant Avenues NUNNY S POTATO CHIPS POP CORN CARMEL CRISP DO NUTS PEANUTS THE RALSTON PAINT COMPANY Paints Artists Supplies Third and Market Sts Phone 426 Y 338 High Street Hamilton, Ohio 64 chool Photo Servicew 44W0rld9s Finest Portraits at the World's Lowest Pricesv 1014 LOCUST S'l'RlClfl'1' KRHSSS CRY 451, Mi5S0Ufi CAREFUL INSPECTION HIGHEST GRADE PRODUCTS SKILLED PROCESSING FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. 134 - APRIL 21. In her gay bonnet with the blue ribbons on it Marilyn Massey goes to church on Easter. 22. Mr. App's sick? Did he eat too many Easter eggs? We wonder. 23. School after such beautiful holiday weekend. There oughta be a law. 24. Joe Lowenstein after looking for three years wants to know, Have you seen Burns? 25. He was a Gay Senorita turns out to be a big success, and the Gay Senorita turns out to be Fred Green. 26. Pan American Week closes with fiesta in gym. 27. Spanish studes recover from a gay time. 28. Sophomores look ahead - bright future - they'll be juniors next year!! 39. Not a thing happened today: that's all there is to it. 0 . East day of the month. Father's waiting for the 1 s. MAY 1. May Day - flowers, soft breezes, spring, and stuff like that. 2. The day after May Day. Amazing! 3. Two days after May Day, and no let up in homework for seniors. 5. Nice Sunday afternoon for strolls in the woods and also criks . 5. Hi-Y Spring Formal. 6. Another blue Monday. 7. Qualitative analysis getting the best of chemistry studes. 8. Last joint Hi-Y meeting of the year. 9. Kenneth Glover does his homework - odd now isn't it? Miracles can happen! 10. Junior Prom - What beautiful formals. 11. Juniors recovering from the effects of the Prom. 12. To church for all good chillun . 13. Surprise! It's on Monday, not Friday. 14. Senior Senate plans for Class Night. 15. Collections for caps and gowns. 16. Seniors begin rehearsals for graduation. . 17. DeMolay Sweetheart Dance. Fellas deck out in new summer suits. 18. Sophomores peep out for a breath of air. 19. The Lake opens. Bathing suits replace skirts and sweaters. 20. Sun burns and tans Hash about the halls. 21. Phil Marcus seen selling artificial flowers. CMoney for class night, you knoW.J 22. If there's a will there's a way. Phil now has followers. 23. U. S. History Club contemplates trip to LeSourdsv1lle. 24. Another weekend in view. A 1 25. Phil now has three dollars. Business is booming. 26. Lazy day! 27. Big hayride for guys and gals. i U 28. Seniors strive for better grades with graduation draw- ing near. 29. Boys' Hi-Y ends up its affairs of the year. 30. Memorial Day - free!! 31. Only one more Friday in dear old H.H.S. JUNE 1. Almost the end! Can you wait? 2. Students study. Exams you know. 3. More practice for seniors. 4. Exams begin. . 5 Brother are we going to march down those aisles. 6 Do you have a date for Class Night? See the Date Bureau. If you still have no date ,... see Miss Ganter. She'd be glad to go. , D 7. Seniors have no fingernails left. The time IS ap- proaching. Class Night! A terrific climax to an exiting school year. 8 Checker Newton starts celebrating already. Takes the day off. 9. Baccalaureate. Gee, were we sad! . 10. Practice, practice, practice. I bet we walk five miles rehearsing for commencement. 11. Commencement. Land of Hope and Glory rings from the auditorium. . Q 12. So-long 1 see ya' at the reunion in 56 . -135- Compliments of COAL 6th and Rigdon Phone 656 9 4 RAPP CO. Compliments from PAXTON S SHOE HOSPITAL Main and D Phone 1224 RILEY 8z RILEY Fme Meats Quallty Grocenes lax:-J! SOUTH B AND FRANKLIN Phones 1166 1167 9 D ds M CGMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 EAST HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE Telephone 2370 1749 GRAND BLVD. Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO GENERAL MILLS INC. THE CLASS OF 1946 Farm Service Division FROM ULARRQ FEEDS The Complete-jewelersu 7th and Maple Phone 471 Hamilton, Ohio SALES AND SERVICE for TESTED HOME APPLIANCES exec Gasoline - Oil - Tires - Batteries 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET S ond and Market Sts. Phone 954 -136- Just for the Mcmor Time for seniors to bid all under classmen an ardent farewell. But first a few laughs to remember us by. fWell remember us anywayb. Ever hear about the witty professor, who said as his glass eye rolled to the Hoor, Ive lost another pupil? io... Ken Koger: What did one coffin say to the other cofHn? Ben Pater: I don't know, What? Ken Koger: Is that you coughin'! Tot Advice from your parting classmen - If you can't convince your teachers, confuse 'em. TOT They walked down the lane together, The sky was full of stars They reached the gate in silence He lifted down the bars She lifted those dark eyes to him. There was nought between them now For he was only the hired man And she - a Jersey cow. ,0, Betty Wagner: Where is the best place to find a helping hand? Ann Welliver: At the end of your arm, of course. -137- h Dcick Smith: I have a cold or something in my ea . Pat Overholts: It must be a cold! -O, A man can sometimes, get a pearl out of an oyster, but it takes a pretty girl to get a diamond out of an old crab. LOL DAFFYNITION Blessed are those who have nothing to say and can't be persuaded to say it. TO, Willie on the railroad track The engine gave a squeal The engineer just took a spade And scraped him off the wheel. Zo, It was a black rainy night and he was on his way home from the station. Suddenly he realized that he was being followed, He quickened his step again, and so did the man who was following. Faster and faster he went until he came to a cemetery Now, he thought, I'll fool him. He entered the cemetery, dodged around. several tombstones, crawled under a hedge, circled a mausoleum. Still the man followed. At last, in sheer desperation he turned, faced his pursuer and asked in a frightened tone Well, what is it. What do you want of me. What are you following me for Well, sir, came a meek reply, I'm going to Mr. Thomas' house and the station agent said to follow you because you live next door. But tell me, sir, do you always go home this way? Just for the Memory After a beautiful painting job was done on the ceiling, the absent minded painter cautioned the housewife, Please be careful and see that the children don't walk on it. TOT Pete Poulemanos in writing a theme said: Robinson Crusoe was a great contortionist. After working hard all day he would sit down on his chest. ..0, We used to wonder what the future had in store for us, said Herb Feldman. But now we wonder what the store will have in the future for us. -O- SHARP SAYINGS Don't think you're sharp just because your head comes to a point. Because you have a nose like a banana don't think your one of the bunch. 10? Mr. Milligan: What happens when a body is immersed in water? Mary Zornow: The telephone rings! -138- Amiable .... Bashful ...., Cheerful ...., Dramatic .,.. Energetic .,.. Fun ,... ..... Gay, ....... . Hubba-Hubba .... Invigorating. . Joking ....... Kind ..,,,... Lazy, ...... . Mischievous. . Nice r......,. Oratorical .... Personality. . , Quiet ,...,., Reserved .,.. Sweet i,... Teasing ...,. Useful ,..... Victorious .... Witty .,,..,.. Xtra swell ,... Youthful .... Zany ...,. CLASS OF .........,..........,...PatBrewer George Shipley CID . . . , ...Jerry Ward . . . .Gerry Mullins . . . .Eileen Fugate . ..... Joan Slifer . . .Marian Apgar . . . .Vaden Fitton . ...... Patt Stoll . .Howard Cawein .......Jean Hage . . . . .Don Tullis . . . , .Phil Marcus . . . . . Marion Dove . . . .. . .Jane Arent . .Mary Jane Batt . . . .Betty Bartels ......Bob Dyer . . . . .Edith Jerdon . . Jimmy Wagner Joe Lowenstein CID .. . . ,Bill Lakeman . . .Don Whittlesey . .... Sue Brenner Verna Lou Decker .Paul Laubenstein HOME FURNITURE CO FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE MAYTAG WASHERS NORGE REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS SECOND AND COURT STREETS O Genuine Flexsteel Living Room Furn t +1 if CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1 946 MUIIIIIIIIHTED IQUC11 U M P O K I Px 76X I I U PX JE ANTHONY WAYNE HOTEL HAMILTON - - - OHIO PHONE 2 0 9 3 -139-- FOR GOOD PROTECTION Use THE WILBERT BURIAL VAULT Made By Herman Schreck Sz Co HAMILTON OHIO one 2995 STEWART SERVICE STATION Front and High Phone 3 HAMILTON OHIO STANDAFER S DAIRY BAR PLATE LUNCH SANDWICI-IES AND SOUP FRIED CHICKEN Saturday Night and Sunday FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 3517 Erle 1-Ilghway and Hancock Avenue BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES From STITSINGER S MARKET Service With A Smile Phone 2435 531 Mann Street Say at wzth ST O LL S Flowers 'ww' 119 Court Street Phone 165 7 O , Ph 'U' Q: ,.... 598 9 9 fl ,J 1 , n 'II' FAVORITE SAYINGS Jeanne Betz M Oh, mercy! Marjorie Brookes - Oh! Virginia Bratton - Man, I'm so happy. Marjorie Boyle - Oh heavens! Reba Andrews - What's up Doc? Carolyn Baker - That's rough! Lucy Begley A Now you know better! Ruth Arvin - Aw, shucks! Charlotte Beard - Oh! you kid. Marjorie Kouba - Really! Betty Flick - Oh, brother! Kenneth Kraft - He goes mad. Eileen Fugate - Get out of town. Dolores Gardner - For real? Morris Kurtz - Hithere! Andriana Lazares - Don't you know? Addie Mae Garrett - Hi, stuff! Elaine Leisner - You don't say! Rilda Herzog - I didn't know you cared. Eugene Long - What? Patti Jackson - Gee whiz! Ruth Allen - Boing! Audrey Lindsay - Stuff like that there. Katherine Kautz - For goodness sake. Jewell Hubbard - Are you kidding? Herbert Allen - I don't know about that. Bernard Johnson - It's great! Jim Hesselbrock - That'll cost you blood. Mary Hobbs - What's the matter? Verle Hopkins - Anticipation! Donzetta Houston - That's a laugh! Dorothy Hubbard - That was witty! Bobbie Barron - Great deal, kid. Don Armstrong - Well, I'll be. Arlene Alcorn - Golly. Audrey Hunter - Yippee, Buddy! Elsie Johnson - Bet you! George Davish - Oh fine! George McNally - Murder that food. Carl Wehr - What a shame! Mary Ann Johnson - Well! Janice Hazard - Cheese and crackers. Christine Bowlin - That kills me. Ruth Bittinger - Breezy , Rosemary Buckley - Her did. Bonnie Sheriff - Here comes Christmas . Colleen Willis - Heavens no! Jerry Ward - Fine! Fine! Jane Motzer - Hubba Hubba! Viola Overbey - Horse feathers. Ruth Nilles - Not particularly. LaVerne Pabst - Take it easy! Gloria Nelson - Now, I wouldn't say that! Elnora Holland - Dear John . John Brown - Hey Hoss! d ': gf! . Moblloll THE LILY OIL COMPANY Hamilton Ohio Bus Phone 5 To the Senlors of 1946 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1946 John Lodder 8t Sons Greenhouse Phone 38 Anthony Wayne Hotel Phone 411 BEST VVISHES THE CLASS OF 46 THE LINDEN THEATRE . . Robert J. Karsh, Distributor . 80 RXWW Y yymwli csmhme MW ik W Aeverydp dy dl yd p' 'g bl h h hh rlnfln pro means highq Iify work . . . ECONOMICALLYI OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - - - LETTER-PRESS INVOICES 0 CIRCULARS - ENVELOPES - CATALOGUES - LETTERHEADS - STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS ' SHOP FORMS - STEEL ENGRAVED STATIONERY THE REPUBLICAN PRESS THIRD AND MARKET srs. - Phone 3821 - HAMILTON, ol-no TO THE CLASS GF 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN STATES MACHINE CO. O I -142- 1 l l H 1 l X! J 'M .- x XX' ww 490' jx , ri- . .X Q-ETTDNCQ. rn CLEAN., ummaaxc-2.' b0AN,ElPLAxN THE NEXT SENTENCL. C fi X HPRN ULD uma! X ffX'X I I QHAVHLTON a ZW? f 1- fckixvxvxmuo' FOR exams 0 A X. gk' yw f C3 fa R ea My xV ,Wg R - g gf'-' Q LLlNKPxT'5 THE. 5COR,C,'RNO l' Q, z P if Q: H 7 fw fXx.G X- xc AQ I !..':1:3fM W 5 fx I J R 143 Compliments of RECORDS - - MUSIC HACK WILSON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ll1ll Your City Councilman Butter Maid Products Phone 3331 802 Heaton NU ENAMEL MUSIC STORE 112 High Street Opp Court House HAMILTON OHIO MILILLO BAKING CO. . St , C C GRESSEL Pharmacist Seventh and Heaton Streets HAMILTON OHIO WEE CHANTERS . Pat B ewer and sophie brothe Jack . Jane Ne kirk . Karlyn Mueller . Ve na Lou Decker and Lorraine Forberg . Pat McKillican Harry Zornow and Jim Dickersheid . ean age . Jean Ann Roll . Lois Kirk . Phil Marcus . Marian Apgar . Tom Webster and Marjorie Ga dner . Herb Johnson . Katherine Buehling . Kath yn Roemer . June Daugherty . Patt St ll . Edith Je don Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1946 from THE E H FRECHTLING CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale Grocers Suppliers to Red and White Stores Schools Restaurants Instltutes Established in Business in Hamilton Smce 1878 1111 1111 ' ' ' O I IIIIEIIIIE l r r, 2 w 2 . . 4 r 5 . 6. , , 7. Mary Ellen Nicholls 8 J H 9 I0 fi llllilllli 13 r I4 15 16 r 17 .... . . l8 o 19 r K 3 -145- H X Whlttons Dellcatessen 066 MAIN STREET Phone 3065 Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Day APPLIANCES FURNITURE APPLIANCE STO 138 High Street The Future Home o GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES f ongratulataons PARAMOUNT SWEET SHOP IARIXMOIINI llll Kllll' llllll IJINC om is H 11'I11 '. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 DU N L A P S 18 South Third Street COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL VARSITY CLEANING CO Producers of Capital Dry Cleaning A store near you COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MODERN EQUIPMENT SELECT LOCATION Thorough Practical Business Training College Grade Courses Under the direction of instructors of long and successful experience BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by Ohio's Business Schools Association National Council of Business Schools First National Bank Building HAMILTON, OHIO O I I' RE Q?-I Q3 f 9 , I ,. , . ,L , . I J . IIIIEIIIIE msn 'I'I1 1 fa :ms ' - vi? H H -146- TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1946 MARTIN LINGLER COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS I O BEST WISHES I C -147- ' ' fd ,, . ?,: gf5' I px 'Y i v L11 +- Annual Staff of Th e Chant Board of Education .... Administration .... Faculty Section .... Senior Section ..... Junior Section ..... Sophomore Section. Organizations .... Literary Section. . . Sports' Section .... Snap Pages .... Index -149- Pages ....48z5 ....7 ....8 ....11-14 ....l7-42 ....51-59 ....65-72 .....77-100 . . . .102-103 . . . .109-120 .....62, 73, 75, 145 KL 148 Pl 1 1 A ,J 1 1 1 Nz- Ph, Mfg 150 1 a 1 N New in 1 as 1 xp, HS' 1 :fig 3' 3 E 1- f. ' x 5. H ZH. , H14 A Ix ,bar .13 1, xt 1 ' 1 i5 ' 5 wgv 1 Y 9, A 'f 3-'m,1iQ f, 5 V 155 V I , 1 ' 'f9'1'lmp V..-. 1351 A ' ' ' ' I V , -I , X 1 - , ii-ry ,154 'jr P f-T1 511: milnff 5 l ' 1'-Hia, ' - - . law - . , 1f UQ? ' F . , f '21 . -J ug: W K . ,J ' 5 R?-11:1 'f F1111-'. - ' fp?-' ai ,V f 1 ' ,X 1 , . 5 1 -3? P ' 1 imrf J 21' P H . f. ff- ' 'vi .if 1 . -1 ,- ' ff 1 -'I 'Q ' 1' 1'-f1 -7. 1 ' - P4 , f 'K ' , ,N 'Af ' ' I . ,, N - WI' 1, fl' ' 1 1. .1 - 1 EUWQI1 , 1 1 1E.w. 114111 ,U 1' W 1g 13 4 V1 11 , . ,111 f '-,if 'L I.. I viff 1 .Y '3j ' ,A 'L i' ' ' 1 ' '1'T. Ulf f ' ' 1 1 I K ' 1-Q T- A 1 1 3 1- ' -1 1 1 '1 1 11113, .W , 4 W 1 1,11 '1-14, 1 ' - - I 9 , 1 P. 1 i ' T l: 5 1' - A xy. .e lf A jr A ,111 , -1 Y 1 'E L- an ' ' 1 w- V1 ' ' ,- 12 ,11 ' , - ', 5 I ,150 Al - 4 f t 1 5 1 :vu 1 , '-211, t r ' .. . . Q , ' X . +1 I V , :NAA 1 4 X lx ' ' - A 4 1 , ' 1 ' Q N , N ., . 1 1 W -I T-h Wu' ' I V ' 12 In , , 1 , 1.- ' K r W 1, Z . ,, 1 .1 A1 qw 13 ' z ' 'i V Y A it , KL tg . 1 , , , ,H ,T-V. N V 1 1 f , ,I 3' 1 . . - if f . gg 1 . , 1 1 , gi x ' 21 J' if 'Y I ' -X Q .- f f 'If 1 V 1 , I , X' X, A- ' 1 1 is . ' 1 f ' A fl ' f, ' L . , W 3 'a ' ' - Y V, V! f 1 I - ' ' an ' 1 , . jf , A 1 . ' 4 .W , 1 ' 1 , 1 X -, 1 , . :Q ' Q . ' 1 1 , ,N ' v ML: 54 ,ad A-4- ,,.,- Al 1-.,,.,sm W I -Lrjrrigyz 1 S9 QMS asia xv Q 5 S C sg X. Qs, . ...,.- . , .... , -.-.-.... ..,,.y.-n-A.-nw, -Q'-.1-uv .num Q N SMS