Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1948 volume:

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We pause in the sheltering doorway for a last searching look for a final glimpse of Hamilton Hugh recalling so many loyous expert ences pleasant days staunch comrades We are bound to gether by common memories composite of so many things Who can ever wholly forget the never ending gripes the friendly smiles the stirring patriotism of our songs the care less slang expressions During these years we have found lifelong friends the courage and inspiration to step into a new world Many times in the future our wistful glances will scan these pages recalling forgotten dreams happy and poignant memories But now with open minds and ready hearts we the class of 48 stand on the threshold of a new life facing the future hopefully and eagerly calling a fond last farewell to Hamilton High School and all rt has meant to us QR: V---V :Q-V--VV V4 . 1 NN. 5 K .6 hh X K :DMA Nxwnr V VV, V. f f' , ,V mi ' VV! ,, 'T' 7f f 71s f f5?f,:'M'v' T .f V 'Www S- , k 4 Yr , 55 , ,W gi 5 , bw... ..,, I . 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A ' . nj .WH 9 11 ',, E ' K V. , -:MffL1wVg??7l5 Www V -3:gjg5gV V'2V f MM ' 5 QQ: 'W 1 VV,, .. ,A I V M . T:.3.Tv:T4,lhL7:TV W M,- W iw -VV-my-Q n 2, 2 5, ,K ' -. . , J L , ...,. , .. , Q,A. ,V img fit , ,. YL W ,par Q 2 Board , of Education MRS. WATSON MR. CRECRAFT MR. WlCKHAM MR. SKILLMAN MR. HOWARD MR. HAYS MR. BRENDEL Mr. Terry Wickham Mr. Terry Wickham, superintendent ot Hamilton schools, began his career in education by receiving his A.B. degee at Heidelberg College and later his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. He also attended Columbia University and pursued studies in administration and philosophy at Western Reserve, and at Kent State Universities. A In addition to this experience as teacher, coach, and high school principal Mr. Wickham served as assistant superintendent of the Cuyuhoga Heights Schools, from which position he came to Hamilton. Mr. Wickham has been of great service to the board of education in helping to lay the ground work tor the school system's long range building program. At the end of the present year, Mr. Wickham is leaving Hamilton to become president ot Heidel- berg College. Hamilfon High Adminisfrafion MR. JAMES K.KOGER, Assistant Principal ,.-'gf MR. JOHN O. FRY, PrinCipC1i MISS HELEN B. GRIESMER, Decm of Girls . P H WANDA FARTHING MADELIN INLOES MISS HUHN Secretory fo Mr. Fry Secretary to Miss Griesmer and Mr. Koger MR. VIRGIL G. APP Bookkeeping and Accounting MR. G. C. ARNOLD World History MISS EMMA BOCK German and U. S. History MR. CHARLES A. BRENNAN World History, Mechanical Drawing MISS ORA BROWN' English III, English IV MISS ELLA MAE COPE United States History MR. HERBERT CUMMINGS Driver Education MRS. MARY E. S. DADOSKY Special English III, English IV MR. ARTHUR DAVIS Industrial Arts I, ll, III MISS MINA J. DOWTY Home Economics II, Foods and Nutrition, Consumer MR. A. A. DRAGSET Carpentry, Industrial Arts Il, III MISS RUTH EWING Library MR. R. O. FLUDDER Machine Shop I, II MISS RUTH N. FOSTER Tailoring, Home Management MISS GLADYS GANTER English II, Latin II MR. CHRIST GECKLER Genera-I Chemistry MR. RICHARD F. GOOS World History MISS MARJORIE E. GRAFT U. S. History, Problems of Democracy MR. JAMES W. GRIMM Tumbling, Recreational Leadership MR. JAMES A. HALL BioI09Y, U. S. History MR. IRVIN C. HAMILTON Band, History of Music H MISS BETTY KATE HAMMERLE Spanish I, Il, English ll MISS MARY P. HECK English III, French I, II MRS. PRUDENCE C. HEERMANN Typing ll, Shorthand I, II MISS LORETTA M. HEHL English ll, Ill MR. JOHN HOCK General Business, Retail Selling, Merchandise Studies MR. JOHN B. HOLDEN Director of Adult Education MR. PAUL C. ICKES I Shorthand I, General Business, Bookkeeping I, Typing Il I MISS MARGARET F. JOHNSON Spanish II, III, IV, Practical English MR. EDWARD L. LOAR Art I, II, Ill, and Commercial Art MR. R. E. MAC QUISTON Biology, Physical Science MR. CHARLES MATHER Athletic Director MISS MARY McCABE Office Practice, Typing I MISS HELEN MCPHERSON Health IGirlsl MR. WINSTON METCALFE Mathematics ll, Algebra Il MR. CHARLES MILLIGAN Physics MR. WILLIAM E. MITCHELL Auto Shop Technology MR. ROBERT MOORE Orchestra, Chorus MRS. EDITH MUNNEKE World History, World Geography MRS. DOROTHY PIERSON Public Speaking I, ll, Debate, English IV MR. RALPH H. ROSENDALE Mathematics ll, Ill MR. WALTER U. REECE Machine Shop Laboratory MR. EDWARD SCHMIDT English Il, Journalism MR. PAUL .l. SCHOFER Algebra I, General Business MR. WARREN SCHOLLER Physical Education IBoysl MRS. MILDRED T. SCHWAB United States History, Special English ll MISS MADGE SHAPER Algebra l, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry MRS. ALDISA SIMMONS Latin I, Il, III, English Il MR. H. N. SOLLENBERGER Health IBoysl MR. FOREST VALENTINE Practical Chemistry, Biology, Photography MISS CATHERINE VAN MATRE Plane Geometry, Algebra ll MISS EDNA WALTHERS English ll, Practical English MISS FRANCES C. WELSH Typing I MR. ROBERT- H. WIECHE Biology MISS BLANCHE WOOLEY English Ill, IV MR. DIETSCH Supervisor of Vocational Training MISS VERA ZIEPFEL Physical Education lGirlsl 93? K .-we ., , 5' Jr. Town Meeting of the Arr The Junior Town Meeting of the Air, sponsored by the John Shillito Co., was held in the Hamilton High School auditorium on December l0, 1947. This program is held in various places to enlighten peo- ple on different events and topics. The subiect dis- cussed here was, Can the United States afford to admit 450,000 of Europes displaced persons. Four of the students participated. Audrey Dister and Ralph Kemp took the affirmative while Kathleen Ellingston and Randy Hurst took the negative. Stu- dents from the audience asked questions and the program ended on a note that both sides had been thoroughly presented. f . A is R s . iw it ra: Rfb A 'H f-,Q vw QL ,,, ,W al J , T53 ..,.i' g-A-5 Cf? K Qi . M LUN -A-,L L Z' y I fgffi' ff . I I In I My I - fb ns. I, , . 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K R :Zh I lip ,, 61+ tu 'X nf vs M., 1:- .L,, J NEIL BEHRENS NORMAN BEISER DONALD BERRY LARRY BICKEL ANNAJEAN BIPPUS MARY BITTINGER BETTY BLEVINS ANITA BOGGS RALPH BOKENO ELSIE BOLLENBACKER MARJORIE JEAN BOND DONNA BOWER WILMA JEAN BOWLING WINSLOW BOWLING HARRY BRADBURY MARY ELLEN BRATE RALPH BRENNER JACK BREWER DONALD BILL KATHLEEN BROOKS GLORIA BROWN MARILYN BROWN ROBERT BROWN JACK BROWNING JOANN BRUCK JEANNE BUELL RUSSEL BURGER ADALIA BURNETT ANNE CAMPBELL SUE CAMPBELL WTLBUR CARPENTER ROBERT CARTER JAMES CASKEY MARGARET CHESTNUT DONALD CLARK NANCY CLARK me rw A f . i x H S 2 Af 'A L1 1 , , M .L,-, A X A A - CBLE M -,': W- ,QQWUV .bww T -. yfwgw Q 1 :Sf L 4- ,. A S imma- f fi 4, gf S3 233542 5 I KW' Mx ,Z Q: ., A 9 .2 6 J yn 1' -w STEELE CLARK MARVIN COMBS BETTY CONFER RICHARD CONRAD JERRY COOK MARK COOK NEIL COOK , ALAN COOPER WILLIAM CORDREY DELORES CORNETT JULIA CORY BETTY COX ELBERT COX HAROLD COX DONALD CRAIG MARIE ADELE CRAIGIE RICHARD CROCKETT JOAN CUMMINS MARY LOU CUSTER WARREN DAUDISTEL DOROTHY DAVIS JAMES DAVIS RAYMOND DAWSON TONY DIGONNO EDWARD DEISTER .IOANN DEMPSEY GERALD DENNIS ELIZABETH DEUSCHLE ROSELLA DILG AUDREY DISTER SHIRLEY DREES SUSAN DUEMER PATRICIA DUNIVAN RAYMOND DYLESKI ELLA EDWARDS HELEN EGELSTON , V 35 .am L, , , 1 lf SL.A V ' Aff .Q N, ,,fwI I asf an 4 I ,Mg 7 v- fs Aw - . 4 U Hffm. I I ,flew IL N 'A ' I I1 :'f ' .,,I, ,313 1 ' fifff -1: A XIII lat .11 'fswv EI 1- J iavff - , iw f f 'L I5 5 1 can .fi - I -If , -- - :,L,, WN , , -X - 2: -fi,-,,.,,t.,r,5..r ,,.,,:,wf, .. , . ' g ' iff!! ' FI '5'I ?52 f ,w5 2 4a rv.. ,f x +I. A mb. , .K I Q ' . ga . ,f Wg,,,, , 2 I, . xg - fQ2zqg::, , , f ,. .,.. , '- as? .lx I - . T is vi ' M .. N 5- 45 wh JAMES ELMES MYRTLE EVERETT SUE EYLER DONALD FALCONI WILLIAM FARMER ELSIE FELLMAN MARGARET FERGUSON JEAN DARLENE LEUGERS DICK FISCHER DONALD FISCHER JACK ROLAND FISCHER JOAN FLEMING DOROTHY FITE WILLIAM FLICK ROSALYN FLICK DELBERT FLOWERS RONALD FORNSI-IELL PAUL FOWLER ELINORE FRANCIS LOIS JEAN FRAZEE NORMAN FRAZER JERRY FREEMAN WJLLIAM FREYBERG NANCY FRY RICHARD FRYBARGER BERTA FUGATE JEAN FUGATE BYRON FURGINSON GERALDINE GAINES JO ANN GARDNER DORIS GARRET VERNON GARRET MARILYN GAUNCE LOUAN GECKLER RAY GEORGE' WALTER L. GILLESPIE 'H-69? Q 'W W 'vm ,,., Mk ,Jam 'CCJ W HK fir muff? i . C it -uw X, A 51 2 EERE M Q. rf- 'fw - -N-:gr f-mp, -wt. frfjw' i wi QL 3,52 'FQQW' 4' ffgikf L Q miigxtffi KA.. xs'asJFX'w .A-LH: ff fr J W M. W 'sbp J.,,,,,Y is , J H, Ju 1 , f S 12 5 A N K I I W ' I I 5 'I C I,-I If ,512 -4 R' 9 . 1,q51I-, L ,Q -M fo- Iz -J, . 'Thea-A IR I E ! -I I IH' WQIQQII fam I - ' -, viii ff? I , + .I -if 'I ,, N ingoeq P 133 If Q , SL-., A I ,psp A Aw- .I A I I I 'Qs f m I RC. A ' ,'i35IMJf.A I ff I , I-xiii 5 ,5Egfg3PfL42'i I VQT9'-f? - E 5 tl If, gf... 9,235 VJ i A gifJfff51:l2lV6 I ,V A 5-1 , ,r3,.sA W46- ., I VAA. My .QI IX ,MIL I 4. . A I bility, .Im 3 JY feb' I-ik I ,if X fs 'x ? Aww L3 il Y 1 I 'asf' ucv v 2 4- in ,www 'inf Nbr Yi s '7 MELBA GILLI5 RITA GLICK PATRICIA ANN GLUHM JACK D. GOODRICH JERRY R. GRAVITT BETTY GREEN RALPH L. GRIESINGER BEVERLY ANN GRIFFIN JANE GROSVENOR MARY HAGE DONALD HAMILTON LAVERNA HAMLYN MARILYN HAMM NANCY JANE HAMMEL ANN HAMMERLE GARY HAMMONS ROBERT HANAFORD JOAN HANLON GORDON HANUSEK GRACE LEE HARPER HAROLD HART MARY ELLEN HART MARILYN HARTLEB THOMAS HARTMAN EVA HATTEN LOLA JEAN HATTEN BARDEN HAWK RICHARD HAYES JAMES HAZLETT PAULA HEDRICK CHARLES HEITSMAN FRED HENDERSON LOIS HENDERSON ROY HENDERSON PAUL HENDRICKS ROBERT HENNING K '2 f af Qi I . HPfT A f Y A in H 5 OTIS HENSLEY ROBERT HEROLD THEODORE HERSHNER MARTHA HILLMAN PAUL HILL ROBERT HILSERQOP DORIS HIXSON FRED HOLLINGSWORTH LOIS HONCHELL DALE HORNSBY FRANKLIN HOUSTON EVELYN HOWELL JOAN HOWELL MARY ANN HUBER DOROTHY HUFF HERBERT HUFFARD DOROTHY HUGHES EUGENE HUGHES MARILYN HULSHULT CAROL HUMMEL MARJORIE HUNTER ROBERT HUNTINGTON RANDOLPH HURST JEANETTE HYMER MARVIN INGRAM RENEE IOSET WILLIAM ITTEL JEANNINE IUTZWIG JOANNE IUTZWIG WALTER JACKSON GERALDINE JACKSON WILLIAM JACOBS ANDREW JANETOS J. WILLARD JARVIS DONALD T. JOHNSON DORIS JEAN JOHNSON Tauri I . ELLA JOHNSON '-If GENEVA JOHNSON GLENN w. JOHNSON A I A EEEE I JAMES O. JOHNSON A A WILLIAM E. JOHNSON SJEJHJJ Q DEMUS J. JONES t SAM O. JONES ALICE KALBERER BONNIE KEARNS DOROTHY KENDALL PAUL W. KESSLER ww-H' X 4 PAUL E. KIDD JV az fi E551 F' :A ' . 2 - ,JJ- , . DORIS JEAN KILGORE ,J rf'1 'J'X ,: nr' MERLE KING 'fr DONALD KISINGER JEAN KNAPP JACK W. KOHLER DORIS ANN KRAZIL LOVEINE KRESS JACK A. KUHN WAYNE R. KYLE DONALD E. LAKE ANN LEE LAKES REX G. LAMB SOPHIE LAMBROS CHARLES LANDIS BARBARA LANGENBUCHER DAVID L. LANGENBUCHER JANE LAUDERMAN SUE LAUDERMAN MARILYN JEAN LAUER RICHARD C. LAW BEAULAH MAE LAWS NORMAN A. LAYCOCK BARBARA LEIGHEBER ROBERT L. LEMP i 'll 'Gi- L 4' fbi? mv A, -ifi'?E? ' Vwwf 1 ' A 'I Q. . f. -an 'Rl wx 4 JW Nw ,..rwQ.h-f amz, ' Us , ,Y , x 'W' ,gjigwy Pi: A IU' ' fs 1,1 CHE? YRMWH,wQ 3 5 5 ?f:2,1n?Mk swf. 96:32-s12 '2'.ifQ1 ' : - ' rg 3 ' KG .tba-W M 'Q-'77 L Y Y l MARY LEVENSON JAMES A. LEWIS MARIAN LEWIS STANLEY LILIBRIDGE HENRIETTA LINCKS PATRICIA LOCKE CHARLES A. LONG DELORES LONG HARMAN LUM JOHN D. MACKINNON MARILYN MALOTT BARBARA ANN MARSHALL VIRGIL A. MARTIN MARY LOU MAYNARD DONALD E. McCLARY BERNARD A. MCCOMB JUANITA MCDANIEL CORLIE ANN MCDONALD MARGARET JEAN McDOWELL RICHARD W. MCGAUGHY PATRICIA ANN MCGEE JEANNE MCGRAW ELVIA ANN MCGUIRE DORIS MCHONE l QL1,,,. , JOYCE MCKENNEY I AA I A ' ,II E 'J f ak . A , 'S , 'J ,. Q' V' , MARILYN McKENNEY -ff Q JEAN MEKJLLJCAN 331 2 L wg JRENE MCWHORTER THOMAS MEWHORTER JOHN McWlLLIAMS M S, L if Sm M :RMA JEANNE MEJER S QJJJJ , NJJJ S A GENE MESH 5- , .Q - . A ii :rk k v A-3 f an ' IAJ J THOMAS A. MEYER I A I TENA MILEY JOHN W. MILLER VIRGINIA LEE MILLS 2233+ ALFRED MISHOS RICHARD MITCHELL DEAN MORGAN JEAN MORGAN JAMES MORTON RALPH MOSS CHARLOTTE JEAN MULLINS JO ANN NEWKIRK MARY NOBLE GENE NUXHALL JAMES O'CONNOR MARILYN JEAN OWENS KENNETH PARKS MARY DALE PATRICK ALICE PENNINGTON IRIS PENNINGTON MAXINE PENNINGTON ROBERT PENNINGTON JOAN PETTIT JOHN L. PEURIFOY NANCY LEE PHARES HARRY PHILLIPS MARIAN E. POCHARD PHYLLIS L. POFFINBARGER WILLIAM E. POFFINBARGER EVELYN POND DARLENE POPPEL ROBERT JACK POST CASH POWELL, JR. JOYCE WATHALYNE POWELL JOAN PRALL ARTHUR C. PROFFIT CHARLES L. PURKEY c. rHoMAs QunNN I svA Louise RAHMEs Auoksv Jmss RAMsEv ff, W' 7 55, nf- w , Q rf ,mfg ,Fail W Nr A 14--jf WL nfl A911-fd 'Q ! N f Q f JO ANN RANKE JOYCE RATLIFF NORA RAY JOANNE REDLIN LOIS MAE REESE WILLIAM REIST JEANNETTE REYNOLDS DOROTHY RICE JOHN H. RICE I JOSEPH T. RIGGLE BETTY RILEY FRED RILEY GLORIA RILEY JACK RILEY GENE E. ROARK DORIS JEAN ROBBINS MARY JANE ROESEL JACQUELINE ROETTGER PATRICIA ROLL JACK ROMMEL ETHELDA ROSE WAYNE H. ROSE LOIS ANN ROSENCRANS LORETTA MARIE SALONE MARIAN SAMPSON WILLMA JEAN SAMS JANET SAMUELS ROBERT E. SANDLIN NANCY LEE SASSER ROBERT S. SASSER JOHN I.. SAXTON JAMES H. SAYLOR ELMER SCALF CHARLES H. SCHENK JERRY A. scHlcK PAUHNE H. SCHICK aw tg! 'Q farms! j aw ,fix ' ' 3' -fx ' ' fm I -W 1 5 ff- 3 s 9 ,V S, gf , M WY 5: L YQ N5 -LTL- . , gag , L 5+ 'VM el If aiu 1 'S -1 x R I V Kvkaxx, 1' J QQ. -uf' A 'QW 1 W 2 'fe -Aw -vi-f .. YW 3151 A A R Eg, za? ff Qi me ' A RRG! 1, vi 95,1 4: ' Y I -.Yu I if I W ' r I 52 R HW 'If .55 W ig, V .,,5, -Z H , ., . R iff fa ' 5: , .Q . S RQ' X R I R xg, M: W f , R ' . 'WS 'uf X X59 was S' L, 1 QS 'Q' Min ' Q.. J I-' U-eyuerwf' I if M, I I l? ,,. .qi M. we I CBP , 1:1 Q- , Gi, .rg wA A, 'Yee 1 'Q - . . xt. I 'Y wx ' IRT ... T. gg.-5,2 A 1 -W' S f I I W' 6 Y A.,k-, .VVS ti . 6 IL I .If ff. mi Q ' A .l. '2 t 1 f . ,..,X . 'X I . il:1,f.fiQ Q..fJ3!'1IfLv .f i I NCS- RUTH SCHLOTTERMILLER VERDABELLE SCHRODER LORETTA FAYE SCHRUDDER EEILEEN SCHULER MARK SCHUMACHER IMOGENE SCHRIVNER RUTH SEEGAR IMOGENE SHARP FERRIS E. SHEPHERD JAMES D. SHERIFF RICHARD A. SHERLOCK HARRY E. SHIELDS JERELYN SHIPP JO ANN SCHOLLENBARGER MARILYN CLAIRE SHULER JOHN V. SIPE DONALD SLUSHER DOROTHY JEANNETTE SMITH FLORENCE SMITH MARGARET SMITH PAULINE SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH VERNA JEAN SMITH WILLIAM O. SMITH PEGGY JOYCE SMITHERMAN SALLY JEAN SNODGRASS ' JOHN SOMMERS PETE P. SPADA GERALD E. SPATH LENA MAE SPICER ELIZABETH SPIER JEAN SPRIGGS KENNETH STANDAFER WILMA LEA STEELE RICHARD J. STEPHENSON rg 4.9 'L wtf ,' ' I , MX I ,, Q, ,M , WWW 'Q m-v-A,L . . A., fs. A an 11 'Eff' 9 flivf- YJ JOHN STEWART SUE KATHRYN STITSINGER CAROL ANN STIZEL CATHERINE STIVER BETTY LOU STOECKEL LOIS STONE JOHN C. STRAUB EDGAR T. STRONG FREDERICK K. STUESSEL JAMES SUMA ROBERT J. SWIHART LUCILLE TALBERT GRACE TAYLOR EDWARD TENDAM THELMA TEWART ELEANORE THEURER JERALDINE THIEMAN JOAN THOMAS JO ANN TILTON DOUGLAS TOBIAS HERBERT TOENNISSON DONALD TOPMILLER RICHARD TREBEL BETTY TREINEN VIVIENNE TREINEN MARIE TSCHUME CAROL TURNER WILLIAM E. UNGER MARY VANCE MILES VANCE JOHN VOSS IRIS LEA WADE BARBARA WAGERS VIOLA WAGERS CHARLES WALLACE FRITZIE WALLACE fd-csv' I E , It ,. Q, 5' 5. '- A ,, , A . Q. MN' IA' M fe .Q ff 'R X' ' 1 21 R? R- we I ' - QSMIEIQ . ff 2 ' f rf A '59 a, I K-A I ' ,I, , A . ,E ti i V, . K I j :V , ' ww-If ,W if FE -Q--Q M53 I I fag, ,,,-if' r W7 M., - SI' 'is' 'Q QB' 'L , - f THOMAS A. WARREN EULA WATTS PHYLLIS WEHR BETTY LOU WEISLOGEL COURTLAND WELDON PATRICIA WELLIVER ROBERT WELLS LOTTIE WEST DICKIE JEAN WHIPPLE NOEL WHITAKER BARBARA WILKINSON BENNETT WILLIAMS HAROLD WILLIAMS IMOGENE WILLIS - LOIS WILSON VIRGIE WILSON HELEN WIMBERLY FRED WINKLER DREXEL WINSTED BETTY WISE THEODORE WISE MARGARET WITTERS JAMES WOOD MARY F. WOOTEN PETER WORTENDYKE IRMA WYSONG CLARENCE YORDY CAROLYN YOUNG CAROL ZELLER JANET ZIEGLER DON NORRIS BOBBIE MURPHY NORMA MARCUM JACK YOUNG DAVID SCHULTHIESS .3 , 2, F ,a 6 f 2 5 fi x Mm Rmtfdvliv was if' , I '1 'L Q 'L 'fm,f,, , nv x ' S? 'w I u 4 ,Ki A .yn x iii. -- Q. ff . - N: f Qi wj WU f. - -W ...NZ- y iii 351 'a I . Q ,, .M 'f ,rl 3 f Qi ill. 'QQ w 'Si' if M 'W PQ1' Senior OWEN ADAMS All his buddies call him Ace . A friendly smile is on his face. MARJORIE AGEE Uusually found at Rauner's Drivelin On the luscious goodies thrivin'. NADINE ALDERS The words fly from her mouth so fast, But all her friendships are those that last. BENJAMIN ALLEN He's from Hog Jaw and proud of it. Good sense? Got more than a little bit! HUGH ALLEN i He knows what he wants and has no doubt, But let someone else try to find out! RUTH ALLEN Shining red hair, quiet ways. She'll break dawn one of these days. MARY LOIS ALLEN Sweet beaming face-she smiles quiet a lot. To make an impression, it takes what she's got. WILMA ANDERHALTEN She's ever no neat and oh, what a pick! But too bad, boys, her heart's all for Dick. ARTHUR ANDERSON New to our school, a friendly sort. He always has a sly retort. GEORGE APP Born to lead and he usually does. Stuck on chemistry? Give him a buzz. BILL ARENT Cute and shy-his smile is outstanding. A really swell guy-There's no need pretending. JEANNE ARENT She's brilliant as the day is long. People like her are never wrong. FRANCES ARMBRUST She seems quiet, but oh, no! She's just dreaming of her Joe! HILDA ARNOLD A pretty face and an accent cute Get her started-she'll prove she MARGIE ARTHUR One of Vera's tumbling friends Like by each whom she befriends. RUTH ANN ATYEO Oh, so quiet, but not asleep. Just remember . . . still water runs HOPE AZBILL Always with Lou-she loves everyone. She's stylish with grace. Here's luck, Hope, with Don. CLAIRE ANNES Personality plus, a laugh so appealing. 's no mute. deep. A thief of boys' hearts . . . which she's always stealing. ELMER BAILEY Elmer, you rascal, you learn to behave! You've a long life to live e'er you enter your grave. JUANITA JANE BAKER Small but mighty we might say. With the Rams she has a way. Poems LEONARD BALLARD A friendly chap . . . a mischievious grin. But, the type of guy to put your trust in. MARILYN BARD This slick chick has beautiful hair. She and Bill make quite a pair. JOY BARGHAUSEN Friendly and cute, good student in art. Left for California, but stayed in each heart. SPENCER BARKLEY Loraine and Robinsons suit him fine. Good looking with a smile sublime. JESSE BARRETT Public trouble maker number one. Just the same he's lots of fun. GLEN BATES Captivating smile . . . quiet disposition. To find happiness is his greatest ambition. RITA BATTLES Blonde hair, blue eyes, complexion fair. Lane Library . . . she's always there. EUGENE BAUEREISS Loud.. . but happy, that's O.K. You're the kind we like that way. BETTY LOU BAUMANN Laughing and talking wherever she goes. A gal about school whom everyone knows. WALLACE BEACH Tall and slender, friendly, too. He is always seen with Sue. DOROTHY BECKER To say that she is a brain child Would probably be just putting it mild. ROBERT BECKETT Taking pictures he can be found. He's happy when Louise is around. STEVEN BEELER Steven is a boy with class, And Jo Anne is the lucky lass. DAVE BEGIN We might call this boy a cat. Those who know him won't deny that. CLARA BEGLEY She sweetly smiles . . . and does it well. She's H.H.S.'s Southern belle. NEIL BEHRENS Neil just wants to graduate So he can go and stay out late. NORMAN BEISER Original, witty, like more every minute. But you only get out of life what you put in it DONALD BERRY I's not the type that's shrewd and sly, But folks like Donald that get by. LARRY BICKEL You can usually find him at the YMCA, With Dick, Don, and Bob he's seen every day ANNA JEAN BIPPUS Kenny that and Kenny this. But Kenny won't help pass U.S. Senior Poems MARY BITTINGER JEANNE BUEI-L ln the gym she's usually found You know Jeanne, sporty as can bc, Batting those tennis balls around. Shell soon deck the campus at Miami. BETTY BLEVINS RUSSELL BURGER Pretty black hair . . .a smile sublime A future grocer. . . if he gets his way. Chums with Phyllis all the time. Say, how does it feel, Russ, to be a fiancee. ANITA CLEVE BOGGS ADALIA BURNETT She possesses ambition to own l05 cats. The sweetest smile we can't forget, She's at Ieat got ambition . . . so to her, Congratsl And knowing her we'll not regret. RALPH BOKENO ANNE CAMPBELL Swell sort of fellow, with soft, dreamy eyes. A D.D.T. with a sultry voice. Never seen with gals . . . guess that proves he's wise. To be a nurse is her life choice. ELSIE BOLLENBACHER SUSAN CAMPBELL A swell T.T.S .... quiet as a bird. Shiny black hair, curly as can be. Waiting for Don to come back to her. A voice as sweet as honey, l'm sure most all agree. MARJORIE BOND WILBURN CARPENTER Your friends think you're great. . . in numerous ways. Likes bowling, and skating down at the rink. May your life be successful in all future days. A sensible boy . . . who knows howto think. DONNA BOWER ROBERT CARTER This good friendly worker passes the test. Knowing you, we understand your long list of pals. Somewhere in life she deserves a good rest. Seeing dimples you possess, we know you rate with gals WILMA BOWLING JAMES CASKEY Her pals are Bob, Nora, and Mary Jane. Heres luck to Pat , a busy man . . . Likes to draw, studies hard, her diploma to gain. May your life be happy with JoAnne. WINSLOW BOWLING MARGARET CHESTNUT He kids and teases, never gripes. She knows a lot that she won't tell. He always seems so awfully nice. Just a quiet type of belle. HARRY BRADBURY DONALD CLARK To see him or meet him . . . you think he is quiet, In hunting and fishing . . . he finds his great pleasure. But, gosh, when you know him, he's really a riot. He thinks a nice girl is something to treasure. MARY ELLEN BRATE NANCY CLARK To the F.F.F.'s she's quite a pal. Petite and tiny . . .awfully cute. Oh, so food conscious, a muscial gal. Everyone loves little 'ILuke. RALPH BRENNER STEELE CLARK He hangs out at the TOWER to see. . . Tall and stately, friendly lad, high as you can see. His friends share his photography. Intelligent . . . he's got the brains . . . a scientist to be. JACK BREWER WILLIAM COLGATE Baby Face Brewer. . .we like to kid you. Just call him Flash for his great speed. We know you can take it . . . and you usually do. Swishes us out of the halls, indeed. DONALD BRILL MARVIN COMBS Ann seems to rate as his favorite chick . . . Big Blue manager. . . with boundless energy. Also, there're Ted, Larry, Bob, and Dick. Always laughing, friendly, with him it's nice to be.. KATHLEEN BROOKES ELIZABETH CONFER So quiet and so small she seems... Oh, Betty really gets around. But when she smiles her whole face beams. For her appeal . . . she's quite renowned. MARILYN BROWN RICHARD CONRAD She dances, she swims, she laugh at Miles. Football Henry . . . with the trick knee. Her pretty face beams when she flashes her smile. Lives to eat and sleep, such a rascal is he! ROBERT BROWN NEIL COCK In the temple he is usually found He and Marilyn, we like to razz. Catching the dirt on all in town. Wants to play his sax in big time jazz. GLORIA BROWN JERRY COOK She's more jolly than most of us are. One of the friendliest N.N.G.'s. Hangs out at Robinson's Dairy Bar. Man, can she beat those ivorykeys! JACK BROWNING MARK COOK Scores of gals iust look and sigh The type of guy you have to like. When they See this Gthlelic guy. A ioker everyone Calls Mike , JOANN BRUCK ALAN COOPER Likes all good sports and lots of fun. At getting in trouble he rates first. We love her, but Dick is her only one. Cheer up, Alon, you're not the worst. Senior Poems WILLIAM CORRDEY A really swell guy, but what an ambition. This crazy fool wants to be a mortician. DELORIS JEAN CORNETT Lum's big moment is a little bit wee. Pretty as a picture . . . busy as a bee. JULIA CORY Our Lady Godiva with long gorgeous hair. And a noteable giggle. She's modest and fair. BETTY JANE COX Sweet disposition, cute as can be. Loves Butch, Miamisburg, each N.N.G. ELBERT COX A likeable sort, who's smart in-class. Likes reading and movies, a certain young lass. HAROLD COX Working with tools heads his list, And a cute little red head he can't resist. DONALD CRAIG He's so nice and so much fun. Friends? He's got much more than one. MARIE ADELLA CRAIGIE Johny's wife this singer will be. Always a smile when this chick you see. RICHARD CROCKETT God's gift to women, full of wise cracks. Thinks of English class as the place to relax. JOAN CUMMINS Talk, talk, talk, that's all you do. But we get a big kick out of you. MARY LOU CUSTER Her ioy with Jake just never ends. She's got an edless list of friends. WARREN DAUDISTEL Ooh, so smart a gentleman is he. Here's wishing him success as a doc in time to be. DOROTHY DAVIS What a smile! What dimples! She really rates. The D. J. K.'s and Bob are her favorite mates. JAMES DAVIS Open House finds him at the Y every week. Who told Jim that Blessed are the meek. ? RAYMOND DAWSON Any friend he wants is Ray's, And all soon grow to sing his praise. EDWARD DEISTER I He's a screwball . . . Janet's lad. A real livewire in Chemist's lab. JO ANN DEMPSEY We step aside as she flies down the hall. And die at that laugh that tops 'em all. GERALD DENNIS This lad's ambition is having fun. With him his friends to Hughes' run. KATHERINE DEUSCHLE Sits in Hyde's and dreams of Joe. She'll have success in life, we know. TONY DIGONNO He's the type that drives gals crazy. Never saw two eyes so hazy. ROSELLA DILG Food and music suit her to a tee. Chums with Marilyn, Jean, Carolyn, Audrey. AUDREY DISTER Tiny 'tis true but none the weaker. Audrey's a noted good public speaker. SHIRLEY DREES A cute little blonde who will always get by. ALL she has to do is get that look into her eye SUSAN DUEMER Friendly, cute, and always merry. Forever laughing when she's with Gary. PATRICIA DUNIVAN So humorous, indeed, a really good sport. Answers any joke with a snappy retort. RAYMOND DYLESKI Tall and nice . . . swell to know, too. Chums with Drexel, Norm, and Hugh. ELLA EDWARDS A charming girl, a smile so sweet. But only Jack makes her heart beat. HELEN LOUISE EGELSTON She's all for fun in life, we know. And that's why she's the one for Joe. JAMES ELMES Just lives in a world of Let's pretend. If Rauner's would close, his world would end. MYRTLE EVERETT Happy in her quiet way. She wants to be a nurse someday. SUE EYLER The care-free kind but awfully smart. She made friends here right from the start. DONALD FALCONI Just don't care. . .full to the brim Of school, but still we all like him. WILLIAM FARMER If looks like his an a voice that's quiet Makes guys like him, we all should try it. ELSIE FELLMAN A skating fiend? This quiet lass? Sure, and she's good . . . in the upper class. MARGARET FERGUSON One of our left-hand-sparkler gals. With lots of friends and a heart that's Al's. DONALD FISCHER Never so carefree a person did fly. Through these halls of Hamilton High. RICHARD FISCHER Brainy . . . could be the word for this lad. Smiling . . . he always looks like he's glad. JACK FISHER A football star . . . all round good fellow. All over town we hear his bellow. DOROTHY FITE Those eyes . . . that smile . . . They're both worth while. JOAN FLEMMING Out with Beverly, Betty, or Dot We think she likes Middies though she says she does not Senior Poems ROSALYN FLICK Girls, in the future to have your hair set Go to this beautician . . . the cutest one yet. WILLIAM FLICK Never home . . . always going somewhere. Likes it better when Joan is there. DELBERT FLOWERS Down at Robinson's . . .usually with Ann We find this sporty, friendly man. RONALD FORNSHELL Engineering and baseball interest him so. He'll be a success, this we all know. PAUL FLOWER A future printer . . . calm and cool. The neatest boy within our school. ELINORE FRANCIS Tumbling brings her all her joy. We like to kid this nice tom-boy. LOIS JEAN FRAZEE Her hobby is music . . . her ambition a seller. She still hasn't chosen her favorite feller. NORMAN FRAZIER To work with mechanics in the future so near Is his ambition. He'll leave U. S. here. WILLIAM FREYBERG To help him fulfill his goal in life He wants Jackie to be a minister's wife. NANCY FRY With a sense of humor, a friend to all. In jokes and sports, she's on the ball. RICHARD FRYBARGER A iokester at heart with devilish eyes. Wherever theres' art, Dick takes the prize. BERTA LEE FUGATE A Seven Mile fan who's awfully nice. Two pass U. S. History . . . take her advice. JEAN ANN FUGATE Her crowning glory is a flame of beauty. Friendly and small . . . just a red-headed cutie. BYRON FURGINSON The Tyrone Power of Hamilton High We hope Mary Ann and he get by. FRED FINN A handsome lad, with a great big grin. Many friends has Freddy Finn. JERRY FREEMAN Always a smile so full of cheer. She left us to wed at the half of this year. GERALDINE GAINES A dress designer she'd like to be. The movies with friends suits her to a tee. JO ANN GARDNER At open house we can see this chick. Doris, Rita, Virginia are her pick. DORIS GARRETT Short and sweet . . . of cutest females. Among a host of friends prevails. VERNON GARRETT Rather lively little fellow. Blonde and fair . . . with heart so mellow MARILYN GAUNCE A very brilliant Spanish stude Whose education's far from crude. LOUAN GECKLER So loving and dear . . . We'd share her renown. lf she'd give us a break, but her heart's out of town ERNEST RAY GEORGE Blonde hair and blue eyes.. . Nationality? Not sure but we think that it's Kentucky. WALTER GILLESPIE Tall and friendly, complection so fair. How we love that red wavy hair. MELVA GILLIS In sewing and skating she has her fun Unless she lacks Richard, her only one. RITA GLICK She loves fried chicken and also records. Never at loss is she for words. PATRICIA GLUHM She certainly does have laughter free. There is no funnies girl than she. JACK GODDRICH Always good for a laugh: . . a doctor to be. Runs around with almost every Tom, Dick and Harry JERRY GRAVITT He likes MacGregors, a mechanic he'll be Girls, he's a dream. Investigate . . . you'll see. RALPH GRIESINGER An all round good senior with friends galore. No man-hunting gal could ask for more. BEVERLY GRIFFIN Where did you ever get such a sweet voice? No wonder Louie made you his choice. BETTY GREEN She graduated in January. Now we look for her and Rex to marry. JANE GROSVENOR Our senior cheer-leader . . . so full of pep. Her honey blonde hair is the prettiest yet. MARY HAGE In kindergarten she would like to spend her life. But we all think that she would make a better wife. DONALD HAMILTON To live a long time will please him so Mention Esther Williams and his eyes will glow. LAVERNA HAMLYN Chums with JoAnn, and the G.N.C. Club. To get through college is her greatest job. MARILYN HAMM Dark and little . . . friendly, too Faithful rooter for Big Blue, NANCY HAMMEL With two blue eyes so captivating Her personality is dominating. ANN HAMMERLE She always has a pleasant sigh For each of us . . . either gal or guy. GARY HAMMONS I hear they nick-named him the Dreamer . 'Course you know the dream is Duemer. Senior Poems ROBERT HANAFORD OTIS HENSLEY Everybody is his friend. Simply loves to play blasketball. His interest in horses has no end. Wants a new car but don't we all? JOAN HANLON THEODORE HERSHNER A honey blonde . . . a true one, too. Crazy songs? Ted knows 'em all. Like Jack7 her voice is sweet as dew. And in art class he's on the ball. GORDEN HANUSEK MARTHA HILEMAN Gorclen loves sports. l might add Awfully nice, but awfully quiet. He's always dressed with the latest fad. Put that smile up for sale and any one would try it. GRACE LEE HAPNER PAUL HILL Gorgeous red hair . . . adored by Bob. A nice looking boy. Girls is his hobby. Guess you know he's her heart throb. ls it true that you collect them in the theatre lobby? HAROLD HART ROBERT HILSERCOP , This handsome brute played for Big Blue Girls and horses is all .he talks of. Then staked a claim for Betty Lou. Can't make up his mind which to love. MARY ELLEN HART DORIS HIXSON Her gorgeous black and wavy ha-ir Wants to be a nurse . . . or so we think. Adds more to her beauty rare. But know we can find her at the rink. MARILYN HARTLEB FREDERICK HOLLINGSWORTH A V.D.Q. WHO can really sew. A make believe senator straight from the South A face so sweet and nice to know. He suffers from an illness known as running-off-the-mouth THOMAS HARTMAN LOIS HONCHELL He just desires to sleep a lot. Like the way he swings and walks. My what a sense of human he's got. Like the accent with which the talks. EVA HATTEN DALE HORNSBY At Raunner's drive-in No.l. Hobby of photography You'll find her with Charlie on the run. Tall and slender as can be. LOLA JEAN HATTEN FRANKLIN HOUSTON Found no ,special place, iust everywhere A sunny disposition, a laughing paper boy. With Carl along to make a cute pair. So calm, cool, and collected, fills lots of hearts with ioy BARDEN HAWK EVELYN HOWELL In his midget racer . . . he's fa-st as a bird. Peachy is a'V.D.Q. In the halls he's seen, but oftener heard. Who loves Auto and singing, too. RICHARD HAYS JOHN HOWELL Specks is nice . . . but he got a iar Likes good sports and Frankie, too. When he went to Columbus in the car. Leads an easy life . . . oh, you Ioafer, you. JAMES HAZLETT MARY ANN HUBER He can't fool us . . . his hobby's girls I A pretty, friendly D.D.T. He desires to take them out on whirls. She and Byron look nice, you'II agree. PAULA HEDRICK DOROTHY HUFF Musica-lly minded, smart as can be. Music comes to her with ease. Lives there another with eyes such as she. She sings and beats the piano keys. CHARLES HEITSMAN HERBERT HUFFORD In chemistry class he takes all the cheers. Herb is swellwhen you get to know him We like to watch him wiggle his ears. To make you believe, you have to show him. FRED HENDERSON DOROTHY HUGHES About this boy little needs to be said. She likes to swim and horses ride. There's hardly a soul who doesn't know Fred. She desires the life of a housewife inside, ROY HENDERSON EUGENE HUGHES - He's drum major for the HHS band. Played baseball all over town. Camping and scouting . . . he's an outdoor man. 'Til he changed from blue to Kha-ki brown. PAUL HENDRICKS MARILYN HULSHULT Future carpenter. . . this above a-ll. Classy is a prefect name Lived there ever a soul so handy as Paul. For a girl who thinks that Kenny's the sa-me. ROBERT HENNING 'CAROL RUTH HUMMEL Mechanics rate first with his hobby choice. She who heard silence is bliss And then there's always his dream girl, Joyce. Tried to find the meaning of this. LOIS HENDERSON MARJORIE HUNTER A She looks up from the corner of her eye Someday we'Il visit her pharmacy AND flashes a smile so sweet and shy. And learn who her secret admirer could be. Senior Poems ROBERT HUNTINGTON DEMU5 JONES He's Dotty's man . . . a'friend to all. You should smile a little more, He makes gals sigh and plays football. Because it pleases girls galore. RANDOLPH HURST SAM JONES Randy's a card . . . the whole darn deck. A Yordy boy and a great sports fan. When it comes to fun . . . He's really a peck. Loads of friends and lris's man. JEANETTE HYMER AUCE KALBERER She likes school but won't admit it. Pretty eyes . . . a smile that's grand. Shoe goes to class but just don't get in it. She's a Reilly Township fan. MARVIN INGRAM BONNIE KEARNS Hangs around wih Hartman, Sommers, Hanusek. It seems she has a pipe dream to travel round the world Just another card shark . . . cutest one yet. We hope someday her wishes will easily be unfurled. RENIE IOSET DOROTHY KENDALL A beautiful na-me for a sweet smiling girl. A friendly gal who likes to sew. Always so busy . . . kept in a whirl. Ha-rry's hers . . . he told her so. BILL ITTEL PAUL KESSLER Got a job working with hardware . . . We all like him and here's the reason . . . But it's just a passtime when Anna Jean's there. He seems so friendly any season. JEANNINE IUTZWIG PAUL KIDD Working in art, decorating brought joy . . . This Kidd is quite the ladies' man. But now she'll be happy withher Leroy. So catch him now, girls, if you can. JO ANN IUTZWIG DORIS KILGORE ln art and music she acutally glows. A smiling la-ss with lots of curls. She's always with Pat wherever she goes. She's one of our famed tumbling girls. GERALDINE JACKSON MERLE KING You'll find Jerre reading a book She could eat cheesburgers for a year Or sporting off tha-t brand new look. As long as that guy in the army was near. WALTER JOHN JACKSON DONALD KISINGER Walter John Jackson is the stay at home type. Don's often seen running around. We can all picture him with slippers, paper, pipe. But without Nancy he's not found. WILLIAM JACOBS JEAN KNAPP We'll admit he's not very tall . . . Quite outspoken, Knapp's a scream. But that doesn't mea-n he can't lay football. Just speak of Schirmer's . . . watch her eyes gleam. ANDREW JANETOS JACK KOHLER Good look, shy, quiet, and tall. Drummer boy . . . a cute one, too. With all of this, he, too, plays football. With friend like yours . . . you need no new. WILLARD JARVIS DORIS KRAZL Found at the Gibbons- Dairy Bar Just the quiet type of miss Making friends from nea-r and far. Who helps fill our world with bliss. DONALD JOHNSON. LOVEINE KRESS Good looking. Yes. And friendless? NO. Pretty face . . . sofe spoken voice. With Ann he's always on the go. Her type wa-s Mother Nature's choice. DORIS JOHNSON JOHN KUHN She wants to be a good housewife. Just look in MacGregor's and he'll be there. And live with Dick the rest of her lifel Talking of planes that fly through the air. ELLA JOHNSON WAYNE KYLE Her future lies in.a nursing career. Card Shark Kyle . . . a monster it's true. Her hobby's singing when there's someone to hear. But still . . . a good looking one . . . just ask Sue. GENEVA JOHNSON DONALD LAKE She's got loads of friends, but wants more, so He's cute and how he loves to dance! She hangs OUT UP Gt Camden, O- Goes around with Dick and John forthe chance. GLEN JOHNSON ANNE LAKES It must -be hard to be so cute and keep it to yourself. Pretty in her quiet way . . . But free-?dom you want so best you keep conceit upon the Laughs a lot . . . has less to say. s el . JAMES JOHNSON REX LAMB HIS ambition is to be a vet. A friendly hello to all he sees. Here S hoping tha-t you get there yet. His one desire . . . to live a life of ease. WILLIAM JOHNSON SOPHIE LAMBRQS You're always so quiet . . . maybe just hoarse. The girl with the prettiest face around here Or are you thinking about the golf course. Has been going with Bill for many a year. Senior Poems CHARLES LANDIS He robbed the cradling sophomore class And picked out Joan, his favorite lass. BARBARA LANGENBURGHER lt's rumored 'round here that she's got her man. But I think she's in love with a Johnson named Van. DAVID LANGENBUGHER I Photography, music, make up recreation. But he iust looks at Verna in deep meditation. JANE LAUDERMAN Talking, laughing, tall and cute. She's on the California route. SUE LAUDERMAN Witty Sue . . .the writing whiz. She's wherever Wally is. JEAN LAUER Her tongue is sharp as the sharpest blade. But her list is long of the friends she's made. RICHARD LAW Nice looking boy . . . out for fun. Thinks Jo Anne's cute but a devilish one. BEULAH LAWS Hard working girl but not in school. Just where she's paid . . . she's nobody's fool. NORMAN LAYCOCK Wants to be a doctor and if he's lucky He'lI keep that girl down in Kentucky. BARBARA LEIGHEBER A smiling little girl . . . she's a cute D.J.K. And how those eyes do sparkle whenever she's with Ray. ROBERT LEMP Basketball, football, any kind of sport. we all know his list of friends isn't very short. MARY LEVENSON Lots of friends cause she's lots of fun. But life with Eddie has just begun. JAMES LEWIS More fun than a barrel of monkeys Born to be one of an idiot's flunkies. MARIAN LEWIS She can usually beffoun d around tennis courts Flashing her smile and talking of sports. STANLEY LILIBRIDGE A man of ambition is this young man. If you want a real pal, just look up Stan. HENRIETTA LINCKS Merle's the boy who has her heart. It seems he had it from the start. PATRICIA LOCKE Patty's the girl with the friendly smile. To be with Bill, she'd walk a mile. CHARLES LONG A tumbler, indeed, a good one at that. Don't worry, Charlie, you're not getting fat. DOLORES LONG She's just everybody's honey. Thinks that every joke is funny. HARMAN LUM Ta-kes lots of kidding . . . likes it though. Here's success to a good American Joe. JACK MACKINSON Wise and friendly, as can be. Many many friends has he. MARILYN MALOTT She was true to a Junior the whole yea-r through. With a cute little giggle, she's an F.F.F., too. NORMA MARCUM You might call her fancy-free But a business girl she wants to be. BARBARA MARSHALL A. K.K.T .... A V.D.Q.. . .So popular, but still . . She's got the time for art and then there's always' Bill VIRGIL MARTIN Virgil Iet's the women alone . . . But he's so good looking, his heart must be stone. MARY LOU MAYNARD When her time comes at the pearly gate Ten bucks says that she'II be late. DONALD McCLARY Out with the fellows . . . in that beautiful car Tinkering with engines . . . he's happiest by far. BERNIE McCOMB Quiet and humorous . . . really works hard. And when he gets started hefs really a card. JUANITA McDANIEL She gets so much fun out of life Her whole world seems so free from strife. ANN MCDONALD She's a fascinating V.D.Q. She dances and sings and there's Bob, too. MARGARET McDOWELL Plays tennis and laughs . . . no one can resist This cute girl who looks for a life full of bliss. RICHARD MCCAUGHY Brilliant is the word for him. He almost makes Einstein look dim. PATRICIA MCGEE She'lI think the rest of her life to see Whose little wife she's going to be. JEANNE MCGRAW Uusually found at the Highland Park Dairy With Pat, Ruth, and Lois all making merry. DORIS McHONE She's got Andy on the hook. Unlike others, she had what it took. JOYCE MCKENNEY If she isn't at Steinle's . . . look at the Y. Where she plays basketball . . . iumping sky hi. MARILYN MCKENNEY A friend . . . the kind you dont' know about Until you need her then have no doubt. JEAN McKILLICAN Collects bootnannies . . . whatever they are. SheI'II become a secretary, the sweetest by fa-r. IRENE McWHORTER We hardly know that she's around, Just one of the quietest girls in town. THOMAS MCWHORTER He loves to make friends and play at the Y. This Tom McWhorter is one swell guy. that gu I Senior Poems JOHNNY McWlLLIAMS This young printer has a-n eye for the gals. You'll see him at Bacon's with dozens of pals. IRMA JEANNE MEIER The homemakers have it . . . so does she. She's just as nice as she can be. GENE MESH Sarcastic in a humorous sense. Hates the man who made school commence. TOMMY MEYER A sparkling blonde who hates the morn The man who made alarm clocks wa-s born. TENA MILEY She loves football . . . she saw every game. And watched the score 'til Lozia came. VIRGINIA MILLS Quiet as a little mouse. Thinks that every man's a louse. JOHN MILLER We like his sly smile . . . and miss iust a glance From this nice boy who never gave us girls a ALFRED MISHOS He says what he thinks and thinks what he He's secretly liked by girls in their teens. RICHARD MITCHELL A quick tempered lad . . . his art we renown. We'Il remember him as senior tumbling clown. JEAN MORGAN The other half of the Morgan twins. Can't wait 'til like with Ray begins. DEAN MORGAN Which one are you? Oh, yes, you're Dean. You're Leroy's girl . . . a twin to Jean. JAMES MORTON You smile so often and we would, too. If we all had smiles as nice as you do. RALPH MOSS Tiny, tumbler who always ca-me out on top. So stay that way, Mossy. In life never drop. CHARLOTTE JEAN MULLINS chance. means. KENNETH SPARKS Loves to fool around with cars. Wants to sing on the network with other stars. MARY DALE PATRICK Cute little girl with lots of friends. It seems her work just never ends. ALICE PENNINGTON Nice and quiet . . . loads of fun. She sits in Dow's and dreams of Don. IRIS PENNINGTON This gal so quiet and nice wants to be Somebody's private secretary. MAXINE PENNINGTON The type of girl that most all like Because she never has a gripe. CARL PENNINGTON CarI's the boy with the friendly way: We hope with Ardith he'll a-lways stay. JOAN PETTIT Larry's the guy who's got this girl. Whose hair is always in perfect curl. JOHN PEURIFOY Collect records he loves to do. He chums with Don, Bob, Jim,.and Hugh. NANCY PHARES Review room finds her working hard. Friends all find her quite a card. HARRY PHILLIPS All round athlete, and a real swell guy. Have to watch what I say . . . Esther gave me the eye. MARIAN POCHARD Chums with Eva, Virgie, Kate, and Nan. Beat this personality if you can. PHYLLIS POFFINBARGER She likes to be with Betty and Jack. Her hair is curly and oh, so black. WILLIAM POFFINBARGER I One of the boys in the singing four. Usually standing in a pool room door. DARLENE POPPEL DSVSF Seen An excellent public-speaker, more than a peck of fun. We love her iolly laughter free. Would like to model, drive and dance. A friend to every- Records and sports suit her to a tee. one. JO ANN NEWKIRK JACK POST She desires to live a happy life . . . A smile for everyone . . . ci special one for Joan. Working in an,office or skating on the ice. Hangs around the Y with many friends . . alone. MARY MARGARET NOBLE Call her Peggy 'cause it's sweet And fits this girl whose oh, so sweet! DONALD NORRIS The way he drives that car around We wonder how he's still in town. GENE NUXHALL To a football field he has a tend To be an all-American end. JAMES O'CONNOR Machinery's all he thinks about. Friends are something he's not without. JUNE OWENS Loves the N.N.G.'s and Vaughn Monroe. This sweet young thing is never slow. EVELYN POND We missed her laugh most of the year. She wasn't lonesome . . . Jack was near. CASH POWELL How popular can one boy get? Our class president attracts the female set. JOAN PRALL A cute secretary she'd like to be. If you go to Hydes, it's Joannie you'Il see. ARTHUR PROFFITT Tiny but bright in all his classes. He'II go places merely by ignoring Ia-sses. CHARLEY PURKEY Noted red head with a little black car . . . Which brings him renown both near and far. Senior Poems WATHALYNE POWELL She's so quiet and awfully sweet. At loving Delbert she can't be beat. THOMAS QUINN Wallace's sees him every night. For him to make friends takes little might. EVA RAHMES I Eva feels she came'to school a lot this year. But everybody missed her 'cause she wasn't here. AUDREY RAMSEY She foxed thesenior boys, by going Out with a junior . . . lShe not knowing.l Jo ANN RANKE ' Looking for fun? Look for JoAnn. That's what Don did . . . now he's her man. JOYCE ANN RATLIFF A She collects recipes, getting ready for life After graduation as a housewife. NORA RAY - To attain her a-mbition and be a success Would make her happiest . . . more or less. JOANNE REDLIN She has no hangout . . . she hasn't got time. Her love for music and art is sublime. LOIS REESE Petite and sweet. . . she's planning in life To be a stenog . . . or Russel's wife. WILLIAM REIST You're tall and handsome . . . popular, too. Joanie thinks a lot of you. JEANETTE REYNOLDS A long list of friends, but foes? not one. All Jeanette wants to do is ha-ve fun. DOROTHY RICE In her spare time . . . she keeps scrap books. Her pretty red hair is as soft as it looks. JOSEPH RIGGLE One of the Yordy boys of renown. When it comes to the subject of sports, he's uptown. BETTY RILEY , Such pretty black hair . . . it's always that way. She intends to be a nurse someday. FRED RILEY Around the pool room everynight. His hobby's anything that's right. GLORIA RILEY Likes reading and dancing . . . loads of fun. Sits home and waits for Elden to come. JACK RILEY I 'lt seems sports a-nd eating take all his time. Girls, you'll have to wait your turn in line.. GENE ROARK His hobby is music and eating, too. Pat is the girl to whom he is true. DORRIS ROBBINS What cloes she want? She'll never tell. But most of us think it's probably Bill. MARY JANE ROESEL She collects post cards from near and far. On her life stage, Jack is the star. JACQUELINE ROETTGER She'd easily get the urge to kill. If she'd see someone else with Bill. PATSY ROLL You'll find her almost any day Running 'round the YWCA. JACK ROMMEL Music, music, is all he can say. He plays his trumpet the Iivelong day. ETHELDA ROSE Her jet black hair frames a pretty face. She's been with Emery everyplace. WAYNE ROSE Dark a-nd cute . . . a friendly glow Just follows you where'er you go. LOIS ROSENCRANS She'll never live her day dreams down. It seems they start in Middletown. LORETTA MARIE SALONE She sings with melancholy air. It's cute the way she wears her hair. MARIAN SAMPSON A brilliant mind, a friendly soul. A ravishing smile . . .a high set goal. WILMA SAMS Wilma Sams thinks Ben's the stuff. We could say more but that's enough. JANET SAMUELS A T.T,S. whose cheery smiles Spreads joy throughout the halls for miles. EUGENE SANDLIN Hunting and fishing delight this lad. 'Course Juanita's not so bad. NANCY SASSER Oh, she can talk and say a lot But it takes a sophomore to make her stop. ROBERT SASSER He wants to be an engineer But it won't be fun if Nadine isn't near. JOHN SAXTON Fooling with machines, hanging 'round the Y. His friends Don and Bob agree that he's a JAMES SAYLOR You can find him at Rauner's No. 2. Bob and Lowell are among his few. ELMER SCALF He's seen with Bill, Don, and Dave. At the Manor House we hear him rave. CHARLES SCHENK swell guy Hot tempered Charlie . . . a future electrician. To go to college someday is his ambition. JERRY SCHICK H Here we have the greatest news scope. He's H.H.S.'s own Bob Hope. PAULINE SCHICK This natural beauty just loves horses. We wonder what her magnetic force is. RUTH SCHLOTTERMILLER If she could be next to Dawson named Ray With a car of her own, Oh, contentment! Ho w gay! Senior Poems VERDABELLE SCHRODER VERNA SMITH The Manor House finds her with Carl, her man. To be a nurse is her ambition. She likes to sing and be with Carl while she can. Her talking keeps her in condition. FAY SCHRUDDER JOYCE SMITHERMAN Musically minded, veteran of band. Joyce is always in the Elite . . . Words can't describe her. . . iust simply grand. With Nadine and Donna. She's really all reet. EILEEN SCHULER SALLY SNODGRASS Smile, then giggle, laugh some more. Pretty black hair. . . attractive smile. Loads of fun we all adore. Desires to make her life worth while. MARK SCHUMACHER JOHN SOMMERS Here is a boy that all the people know. When we look at those eyes . . . that foxy grin . . . His talent is outstanding on the piano. We wonder what lurks in the minds of some men. IMOGENE SCRIVNER PETE SPADA A boy named Bob in every dream. Boxing is his hobby . . . He unconsciously makes friends. Baseball and bowling . . . that's Imogene. Dark and cute with wavy hair . . . can't count the girls he sends. RUTH SEEGER GERALD SPATH A friendly personality. Engine and cars really catch his eye. Horses suit her to a tee. No girl has succeeded in making him sigh. IMOGENE SHARP ELIZABETH SPIER lt's to be natural if you're natura-lly nice. Of music and Mike her vocab consists. In friendships she often finds delights. When it comes to dancing . . . she can't resist. FARRIS SHEPHERD JEAN SPRIGGS A traveling salesman thou shalt be. Jean can be found most every where. And work shall fall apart to thee. She and Pete make the cutest pair. JAMES SHERIFF LENA SPICER Jim wishes someday to own a store.. . Chums with Florence, Sonia, and June Lee. Also Pat . . . WELL? ANY MORE? A missionary she hopes to be. RICHARD SHERLOCK KENNETH STANDAFER The one that isn't Doris is Dick. Just another one of the Yordy kids. His sense of humor's really slick. With Dicky he has made his bids. JOJANN SHOLLENBARGER WILMA STEELE So wrapped up in Steve is Jo . . . Everyone knows Wilma Steele. Little about her do we know. The friendly girl with la-ugh appeal. MARILYN SHULER RICHARD STEPHENSON She walks in a daze . . .with big dreamy eyes . . , Oh, so quiet, but full of fun. Praising her Tommy up to the skies. Blonde hunter at heart . . .the hunt's iust begun. VERNON SIPE ROBERT STEVENSON A real musician . . . record collector. You'll find Bob down at MacGregors Janet's his gal . . . He's a sophomore selector. With the other ice-cream beggars. JERELYN SHIPP JOHN STEWART She left us all here with a great big sigh His hobby is seeing the latest shows. To live in California with her one and only guy. Ted and Lester are with him wherever he goes. DONALD SLUSHERA SUE STITSINGER A future building contractor is he. Wayne calls her Stits 'cause that's her name. Hangs out the Shack with his steady girl, Bea. Her pretty red hair accounts for her fame. JEANETTE SMITH CAROL STITZEL She talks for hours saying silly things. Carol's the girl with curly hair. We'll remember the hearty laughs she brings. To be with Bob makes life so fair. MARGARET SMITH CATHERINE STIVER Marg is usually Vessely's bound. To know her is to love her. With Kat, Doris, and Betty she runs around. We place no one above her. PAULINE SMITH BETTYLOU STOECKEL She has a hobby of collecting souvenirs One of the nicest D.J.K.'s Donna, June, and Eileen are her dearest dears. Pastime: singing Hinky's praise. SHIRLEY SMITH MARIAN LOIS STONE One of the steadies . . . Bill is her man. Her happiest outlook comes out of life . When it comes to singing . . . she really can! By laughing over the toil and strife. 'BILL SMITH EDGAR STRONG Model houses and Shirley keep him in condition. To be an architect is his dream. But to get through college is his greatest ambition. To get out of school fast is his scheme. Senior FREDERICK KENNETH STUESSEL Glad to know you . . . glad you came. Glad to meet a stow-away of Notre Dame. ' JOHN STRAUB Mostly found with Mary Jo. If there's gonna be diving . . . he wants to go. ROBERT SWIHART Out to meet a cute red-head . . . Chums with Don and John 'tis said. LUCILLE TALBERT She's a dainty K.K.T. Neat and sweet as she can be. GRACE TAYLOR Works and dreams of Jack and then Goes on back to work again. EDWARD TENDAM Barbara rates first with this good looking guy, Football captain of Hamilton High. THELMA TEWART A sweet home-maker . . . quiet but gay. Goes with a boy named Jack they say. ELEANOR THEURER Down at the Y, this cute H.M.M. Tells all the girls about Dee, her man. JOAN THOMAS Content to be with Ken all the time. Just mention his name and watch her eyes shine. GERALDINE THIEMAN Congrats to you in the iournalist's field. You've gained your title . . . need never yield. JOANN TILTON Oh, always laughing . . . that's JoAnn. Out for such good times and that man. DOUGLAS TOBIAS Work or play . . . he never falls. But round the girls he a-lways stalls. HERBERT TOENNISSON His interest in sports is great but still His interest is greater in Robin Diehl. DONALD TOPMILLER Tall as they come . . . a good looking mon He iust loves to sing . . . and be with Jo Anne. DICK TREBEL To take engineering and make at good salary Would make this lad feel important a-nd flowery. BETTY TREINEN She likes dancing, swimming, too. Also Frank to whom she's true. VIVIENNE TREINEN Viv hangs out at Tenth and High. Could the reason be a certain guy? MARIE TSCHUMI Golden hair like silk . . . friends by the score. Wants to be a nurse. Type all adore. CAROL TURNER A real horse lover . . . hopes to be at nurse. Hates the man power shortage . . . but it could be w WILLIAM UNGER Bill's a quiet tumbling boy With the prettiest smile . . . so full of ioy. Poems OI'Se MARY VANCE MacGregors in Lindenwald with Ed You usually find this cute red-head. MILES VANCE Sandy hair and iokes galore The guy that Marilyn's always for. JOHN VOSS Wallaces answer his food selecting. ln his spare time he's stamp collecting. IRIS WADE Pretty black hair and a popular girl. A D.J.K. whose got Sam in a whirl. BARBARA WAGERS Hyde's is the place where you can see This future private secretary. VIOLA WAGERS She says she wants to be a nurse. Pen pals and Carl both are hers. CHARLES WALLACE Likes to travel . . . enioys sports . . . Has as many friends as a sea has ports. FRITZIE WALLACE Looks forward to a lengthened life. Guess she intends to be Bill's wife. THOMAS WARREN Tommy's known all over town. Cheer-leaders are hard to hold down. EULA WATTS Just a cute, little gal who never runs down. Chums with V.D.Q.'s and Nan . . . P.S. Jake from Middle- town. PHYLLIS WEHR Phyllis slaves at Robinson-Schwenn's, She's quiet and sweet, with many friends. BETTY LOU WEISLOGEL No matter where she's walking at . . . She's talking of sports and walking with Pat. COURTLAND WELDON Happy while fooling with a car. As a machinist he should get far. PATRICIA WELLIVER Pretty face and pretty smile. Crazy 'bout that Cornel Wilde. ROBERT WELLS Down at Houston's as we pa-ss We hear him discuss U.S. LOTTIE JEAN WEST A sweet young thing with a southern drawl. Is soon to answer Lexington's call. DICKIE WHIPPLE Pleasant to see and pleasant to hear. Kenny says pleasanter to be near. NOEL WHITAKER Exceedingly cute . . . the silent type. Since he doesn't talk . . . we hear no gripe. BARBARA WILKINSON A low, deep voice, and a laugh that's a scream. Another D.D. with a silent dream. BENNETT WILLIAMS The gals iust love that curly hair, and that shy smile ol' cheer. Yep, Benny wants to graduate a-nd be an engineer. Senior Poems HAROLD WILLIAMS MARGARET WITTERS Holds his horse to him most dear. From things we've heard ot this ancl that He wants to be an engineer. We kind of think that she likes Pat. IMOGENE WILLIS JAMES WOOD Imogene bakes the best food yet. Woody's our greatest trumpet man. Chums with Doris, Laverne, and Jeanette. Just a hobby . . . he's his fan. LOIS WILSON PETER WORTENDYKE Lois, you puizle us . . . won't let us know He always seems so gay and merry Who you go out with or just where you go. When hes' with his girl friend, Jerry. VIRGIE WILSON IRMA WYSONG Vessely's, Mac's, she's found anon Future hostess for an airline. With Eva, Kate, and Marion. Going with Ed at the present time. HELEN WIMBERLY CLARENCE YORDY The plana is her special way A true Yordy boy . . . Tall and lean. To make up for noise that she won't say. Always saying things he daesn't mean. FRED WINKLER CAROLYN YOUNG His whole face beams with triendiness. A smile that stays from ear to ear . . . He hopes to own his own business. She spreads her joy to each one near. DREXEL WINSTED JACK YOUNG Stamp collecting, chemistry . . . Numerous friends who share his retorts Each at these is his hobby. On the subject of exciting sports. BETTY WISE CAROL ZELLER You've got a pretty voice and your hair is pretty, too. Dainty, neat, she likes to sew. In fact there isn't anything we dislike about you. One thing she can't do is talk slow. TED WISE JANET ZIEGLER This smiling lad is good in art. Her flashing eyes and girlish curves He speaks to all straight from the heart. Sure get the best of poor Ed's nerves. Sfudenfs of High Rank JACK MacKINNON JACKIE ROETTGER DICK MCGUAGHY MARIAN LEWIS ARTHUR PROFFITT MARY ELLEN BRATE JO ANN DEMPSEY DOROTHY BECKER JEANNE ARENT ROSELLA DILG l I 9 I l Commencement Speakers MICR JACK MACKINNON JO ANN DEMPSEY RALPH GRIESINGER JACKIE ROETTGER Class N ighf Popularify Confesf Commiffee Will, Prophecy, Hisfory Bennett Williams, George APP, Mellen Lewis Jerre Thieman, Randy Hurst, Cash Powell, Walter Gillespie Louann Geckler lChairmanl lris Wade, Ted Hershner Master of Ceremonies-Harry Bradbury Senior Senate Bottom Row: Betty Cox, Ann McDonald, Jane Lauderman, Jo anne Recllin, .lerre Thiema, Patty Welliver. Middle Row: Sue Stitsinger, Pauline Schick, Lucille Talbert, M ary Hage, Paula Hedrick, Mariorie Hunter. Top Row: Harry Bradbury, Arthur Anderson, Ronnie Fornshell, Sam Jones. Senior Class Advisors Senior Class Officers Miss Gunter, Miss Heck, Mr. Rosendole, Mr. Locir, Cash Powell, Fred Winkler, Bennett Williams, Dorothy Doris, Mr. Valentine. .loanne Redlin. A Night af the Bur-lee-que The other night we were sitting a-round reminiscing and yearning to see the old H.H.S. crowd lclass of '48 of coursel once again. Then the bewildering problem presented itself, where would they all be? After much concentration, the light dawned. Of course-the bur-lee-que-where else? Off we went to Second and High Streets-you know, where Rad- cliffe's used to be. We hurried in order to get there ahead of the crowd and we arrived about 7:30. We bought our tickets from lris Wade, the ticket seller, who also works as under- study for the vocalist, Elizabeth Spier. All of a sudden a voice booms out beside us. Get your rotten tomatoes here-2 for Sc. Why sure-it's Bill Flick, l wonder where Joan lFleming Flickl is tonight. Then we were knocked to the floor with one tremendous blow as Warren Daudistel and Jack Fisher ca-me barreling through the crowd. We picked ourselves up and finally reached our seats next to the runwa-y. Who should be sitting in front of us but the Old Ball 8. Chain Club. You re- member them-Bob and Dorothy Huntington, Joanne and Jim Caskey, and Kenny and Dickie Standafer. Well, what do you know! There are the athletes of Hamilton High. We haven't seen them since they turned pro. There are Harry Phillips, Jackie Browning, Bob Carter, and Cash Powell. What's this? A fanfare? For whom? Oh, look! This' is an occasion. Here come President Evelyn Pond and her kitchen cabinet-Sally Snodgrass, Renee loset, Joanne Redlin, and Patsy Roll. They're getting the best seats in the house, too. Here we go-the band is striking up the Flunkey Overture , written by Randy Hurst. Let's stand up so we can see who's in the orchestra. Look at all the viol-in players--Gene Nuxhall andiBobby Lemp are the only ones we know. Over on the other side is Ed Tendam playing the piccolo. He always did want one. The house light are beginning to dim, there is at loud crash of cymbals, and the curtain slowly rises to reveal the hand- some and deboniar master of ceremonies, Walter Gillespie, surrounded by the world's fairest damsels: Louan Geckler, Jane Lauderman, and Mary Ann Huber. A long low whistle arises from the front row. lt Byron Ferginson can control himself , quips Walter, the show will continue. Music! Spot- light! The band plays a rising crescendo as the chorus girls trot gracefully out. We recognize many legs but only a few faces belonging to our old buddies. Among them are Mary Ellen Hart, Marilyn Gaunce, Ann McDonald, Ruth Schlotter- miller, Carol Turner. A rumpus is raised by a gentleman two rows in front of us, Why, Professor Mackinnon! Really! By the time the ushers have removed Professor Mackin- non the chorus girls have disappeared and Miles Vance and Patty Gluhm, the famous comedians, rush to the center of the stag. The crowd greets them with wild cheers and applause as they sing their rollicking theme song Tschaikovsky May Have Worn a Stove Pipe Hat, But Granny, 'Tweren't a Sky Scraper. There is a scraping of feet and noisy squeaking of seats as the pompous and prosperous faculty of Hamilton High School rise to their feet and stalk disgustedly from the theater. Leading the dignified group is Principal Jeanne Arent, follow- ed by dean of girls, Shirley Drees, the senior English teacher, Joann Shollenbarger, the assistaht principal, Ray George, the gym teacher, Mark Schumacher, the driving instructor, Har- mon Lum, the trig professor, Ralph Moss, the U. S. History in- structress, Katie Stevens, and Vernon Sipe, the chemistry prof. Whew! Now that the storm has settled and the air has cleared, the spotlight throws da-ncing shadows on the curtain. They are the famed Dancing Dervishes, swirling through their exciting dance. We'll let you in on a secret-their names are Marilyn Brown and Sue Stitsinger. Oh! What a shame! The lights are out. Hoorah! The hero to the rescue. Good ole Dick McGaughy. What would we do without electricians? On with the show. The Flipping Females are on the stage. We all gasp as Betty Lou Weislogel, Marilyn MacKinney, Eleanor Francis, and Margie Arthur daringly tumble across the stage. We could watch them all day. There they go- without one broken neck! Our friendly Undertaker, Bill Cor- drey seems slightly disappointed. Tch! Tch! We all settle back in our seats as Melance Larchior swag- gers to the center of the stage. You would never know that once he was iust plain Don Topmiller from Hamilton High. Sigh! Swoon! The band strikes up a lively can-can as Gypsy Rose Knapp trips down the runway. ltrips? strips!! My! My! Looks like the lady in front has passed out. Oh, it's tha-t poor frail little Joany Cummins. Ta-Ta-Ta! Everyone climbs up on his seat as the donkeys parade sedately in preparation for the donkey basketball. What a shame! We can't tell the donkeys from the players. That's not fair. They have five donkeys guarding one player. Come on, Billy Jacobs. Yeh! What say we all take off to the Handy Pandy? O.K.? Let's beat, feet. Aah. Well, well. Look who are drinking milk, Paul Kidd, Glen Johnson, Drexel Winstead, a-nd Noel Whit- aker. How times have changed! Beautiful murals are attract- ing everyone's eye. We hear they've been painted by Joy Barghauser and Dick Mitchell. On our way home we pass Joe Riggle's root beer stand. Gee, it's packed isn't it? We'd better get home and to bed because tomorrow is Big Blue Day ll958l a-t ,l.eSourdsville Lake--all Middies ex- cluded-too bad V.D.Q.'s! lThey're still at itll The big day has arrived and Steele Clark is honking the horn of his supersonic streamlined bus which will carry us to our destina-tion. We have qlite a song fest on the way with Marie Craigie, Marian Sampson, and Nancy Fry supplying the vocal parts. . We are herded though the gate by a great celebrity who has volunteered his services for the day . . . lt's the world renowned ear wiggler, Charles Heitsman, commonly known as C. H. Over there is a baseball game. lt's the Old Timers lOwen Adams, Ronnie Fornschell, and Stanley Lilli- bridge among theml playing the High School seniors lclass of '58l. Yea! The Old Timers won 49-3 and the crowd is roaring, led by cheerleaders--Anna-jean Bippus, Adalia Bur- nett, and Paula Hedrick. We move on to the lake where Dave 8. Barbara Langenbucher are giving a diving exhibition. Life guards, Jerry Cook and Marie Tschumi, are ready to pull out the victims. Screams for help come from the other end of the lake as Hinky Hart goes down for the third time. Oh, Hink, don't be silly! lt's only two feet deep. Let's have something to eat before we go. There are Frances Armbrust and Nadine Alders running the Creamy Whip Stand. We'lI give them some business. ' Oh! There's been an accident in the parking lot. The na- tionally known novelist, Nancy Phiares has been run over by that reckless Harry Bradbury in his Model T Ford. Here comes Nurse Hapner to the resuce. Ho! Hum! It has been quite a day reviewing old memories and meeting thegang. Let's all make tracks for home and the hay. O.K. See you in '68. Bye now. Jlaaaa fgaibfe Jill HRH HQERAH SSRN JUNIOR E R 3:75 1 'RTJZ E E f',2 E7 fag l S, be G xx , an Z Lf A I V ., 2 I , I -fc j , ,h,' ,gwfg Q F' 7 r 3 , , 'Hig,,xw-Y 7. G., V eg 'R if ' 4 'F ll srssei I r-2 ' it 'T XX I FfE5 'fW iff 1 Mi 1 E , VV , 3 ,, , sf . -T i C' ' Y , . , 7 1 .gzlf t F A ,- 'es , , ....,4.......-fl Nfl f X flee -rr Eilfi. i Q . A K 4 Q V' my . Ar , NI' , 0 is hmA Q E ,X L K W fp: 1 . r X , . -'lt R rr' A ,F 'N aa, Q ' X 5 ,. ,A E 2' E ,, , -A A E Q 'A it H A ffl? E ..ff1f:f:'! t , I Y ' f . ye w:i:1f!ztf:::iitslS 'Q if 1 ' l Jim MVN! X 1 X A l A inf.. XX s l I , ,- , i ' ' Q f A - 1' . , 1 mm'1A i , 'i i 1 i X l H1 XXB , f 2 Dungan, Donald Dyer, lames Eaton, Lenora Eisenberg, Beverly Eldridge, Peggy Ellington, Kathryn Estridge, lohn Eubanks, Robert Faber, Edard Finamore, Angeline Fisher, Mary Flannery, LaVelle Fox, Marilyn Frazier, Robert Frybarger, Erma Gambrell, Clayton Gambrell, Duane Gardner, Margie Gebhart, lois Ann Gentry, Faye C. Gerhardt, Faye Gill,- Ruth Gillispie, Catherine Gingrich, Richard Goins, Mary Gordon, lohn Andrew Gould, Opal Griesinger, Bernie Griffith, Robert Grittith, Virginia Ebel, Don Eberst, Robert Edwards, Calvin Ertel, Emma loan Estes, Wade Estill, Ann Falconi, Richard Farler, Ted Ferdig, Peggy Flory, Ruth Foley, Marjorie Fowler, Evelyn Fugate, Donald Fugate, Raymond Galibard, Marvin Gardner, Boone Garrison, Robert Garside, Calvin Gift, Patricia Gill, lames Gill, Melba Gleason, Austin Goebel, lack Goins, loseph Graft, Martha Gray, Albert Grey, Helen Guy, Mary Haege, Melba Haggard, Wesley Hahn, Carol Haid, Richard Halerman, Gene Hammons, Gerald Hampton, Gerry Hampton, Bill Harris, Dolores Harris, James Harris, Kenneth Hazlelt, Joseph Henderson, Leroy Henderson, Ted Hickey, JoAnn Hieb, Juanita Hill, Eileen J Holland, John Holzberger, Margaret Hook, Jeane Howard, Ed Howard, Richard Hubbard, Lila Humphrey, Jeanne Hamblein, Irene Hurd, Mavis Irwin, Thelma Jackson, Donald Jacoby, Virginia Johnson, Donald Johnson, Janet Johnson, Sant Halderman, Robert Hammel, Jack Hammel, Jean Hand, Herb Hardy, Lorelta Harget, Dennis Harrison, Jeanne Harrison, Fannie Hayes, Barbara Henning, Dick Herold, Margie Hesselbrock, Pat Hill, Iris Hoelle, Raymond Hoerner, Robin Hooker, Estill Hooker, William House, Bill Huff, Betty Hughes, Thomas Huls, Douglas Hurt, Edwin Hutchinson, Lathenra Imhoff, Richard Jendricks, Cecile Jerdon, Herman Jerdon, John Johnson, William Jones, Gene Jones, Bob A. W , f f , ,, g Q fkixxfgm I ! Jones, Bob E. Jones, Venus Jonson, Charles Keith, Rosa Kemp, lean Kemp, Ralph Edward Kiehborth, Susan Kincer, Don King, Lois Kohler, Gene Kuhn, William Kurtz, Walter Lakes, Ellis Laven, Edward Lebo, Stephen Lemp, James Lenhoff, Eldon Leveline, Phyllis Linder, Ronald Linn, Madge Lissal, Mary Ann Lonell, Donald Lowenstein, Gloria Lyons, lrma Myer, Wanda Mainous, Electa Mainous, Elgene Mayers, Elizabeth McCarthy, Nettle lean McDaniel, ,Emma Lee lonson, Stella lonson, Virginia Justice, Dick Kennedy, lrvin Kern, Janet Kidd, Bradley King, Warren Kinnear, loan Knodel, Donald Kuykendall, Anna Kuykendall, David Lakes, Doris Leifheit, lanet Leihenseder, Janet Leitsch, Darrell Lewis, Lena Lickert, lune Linardos, lames Little, lohn Logsdon, Peggy Long, Roseline Lyttle, Hazel Mackie, Patty Makaffey, luanita Marcum, Lois Martin, Robert Massie, Richard McElfrish, Ralph McKasson, lane Mclemore, Pale McMahon, Barbara Menningar, James r Merz, Jerry Mills, James Mitrione, Robert Moore, Delores Moyers, Lois Mullins, Neil Munneke, James Newton, Donald Nuxhall, Bob Ortof, Edgar Parshall, Harold Pelfrey, Lloyd Pennington, Homer Pfirrman, JoAnn Pfirrman, Melvin Phillips, Joan Poe, Ray Pogue, James Pond, Barbara Powell, Pauline Powell, Ruth Powell, Walter Preston, Geneva Preston, Herbert Price, Harold Rekers, Patt Renneker, Neil Rentschler, Peter Miles, Patricia Miller, Patricia Mills, J. D. Moore, Glen Morris, Charlott Mosely, Betty Murphy, Mae Neff, Nancy Ann Newkirk, Mary Ellen Overbey, William ' Painter, Dale Parks, Gene ' Penny, Lucille Perkins, Lois Petricoff, Barbara Phillips, Paul Pickering, Eugene Poe, Don Porter, Betty Lou Postlewait, Grace Potts, Elaine Poynter, Nellie Rae Prentner, Jerry Prentner, Lawrence Ouinn, Hugh Reid, Jeannie Reid, Julie Reynolds, Mary P Richardson, Harry Richardson, Lowell 1 ,, Q iff'1iLfffE3'Ui,i51iS r.r::Za'w' ' ' E ,,. k S gf? ,. V jk l X :,-' 1 g f, 3 r 1 x, 1.-,Q 7 r 13,5 eg ,F E if 375 ,,, 1 EN. ,, ,E t Q ii Q' 'Q , Vggg g g , -Q rf, , , , S it ' rd Qi 3 rw? 4 E sf N' tt? xg R E 2 r . f' S., J S P Q 1 D ,iff G lb .3 SE P ily- L ,sl ' 'UE ,. -,,- ' .: .',,- . ,ruff ,- - ' , ' 1- P K ir Vg ,l p ,,,,,, .,,,, M , g , r F ' 'L 1,' Y' L.. f E , . ,P I Q - E , -3 L , . E 1 fi 2 Q 9,3 ,QQ 5 J f ' K B is , 1:2 K I Z5 We tk ag .E E :K . rv f J E x 5 'J N illfefslas 3, 5 'a,, A A I A ' ei I Q, I ak , rl :- V X ' if P' ix L .iff Y X ,ar 5 .-Q ft if l fir .A Reynolds, Mary Rinclr, Clyde Rittenhouse, Rita Roettger, Janet Schreck, Ann Rommel, Vivian Ruhl, Marian Ruhl, Paul Rupert, Tom Sapp, Lois Jean Sayler, Don Paul Saylor, James Elijah Scheerle, Thomas Schetfel, Fred Scherzinger, Anna Schulte, Richard Schultiess, Dave Schulte, Verill Sexton, Arleda Shade, Martha Sheperd, Bessie Siekman, Charmain Simmons, Gertrude Simpson, Eva Mae Slade, Carol Sloneker, Richard Slusher, Charles Smith, Eileen Smith, Fay Smith, Floyd Roark, Dale Robertson, Dick Robinson, Fred Rose, Ruth Ross, Joycelyn Rost, Gerald Rybolt, Mary Ellen Sanders, Anna Mae Sandin, Phyllis Scales, Nancy Scarth, Melvin Scheben, Alvera Schofner, Karl Schmutzler, Lois Schneider, Geraldine Scott, Charlesx Seegmueller, Gene Seward, Jackie Shiplet, Margie Sibert, Robert Siebert, William Simpson, Ray Singleton, Daisy Singleton, Elizabeth Smith, Curtis Smith, Donald Smith, Fay Smith, Gerald Smith, Geraldine Smith, Jane Smith, Lozia Smith, Wilma South, June Stephenson, Stanley Stewart, Lester Stewart, Eugene Stumph, Robert Summers, Betty Sumser, Bob Swisshelm, Jane Sword, Ruth Tabor, Elora Tewart, Calvin Tewart, James Thacker, James Tipton, Charles Trauthwein, LaMar Trowbridge, Sally Tuley, Peggy Turner, Robert Tuttle, Myra Waltner, William Ward, Bebe Ward, Juanita Weaver, Ronald Webb, Marian Weckerle, Donald Wells, Jewel Welsh, Alice Welsh, Don Sprauer, Marilyn Spurlock, Alma Steele, Lois Stern, Donna Stitzel, Dale Silvers, Dorsey Sutphen, Charlotte Sutton, Betty Sutton, Clara Tankersley, Charles Taylor, Don Terryn, Joan Theiss, P. Herold Thomas, Kenneth Timmers, Florence Truett, James Wagers, Marie Tuley, Eugene Vail, Virginia Vogel, James Wallace, Melba Warner, Carol Warner, Howard Warren, Richard Weems, Helen Wells, Anna Wells, Issac West, Margaret Wheatley, Kenneth Wheeler, David is i i t r e , to S if ' , J s, s,,,, g V ata' Q X J aai S, 2 V ' rr J - 'zul A l l , 5 Q 1 4 J e-,,. , ,,t,e f S J fa ,lct 2 T -k ' Ve T 'Q ll S + 1 re lr J if so we 4 !4,,, i I ,i5, , ,.,k 27 1 - turf ...ri st,frf,, 3 r, . T ',e, ' .g li A , 'T p f f T Q iyy ff' , 4 kigy K .V ,,,' ' ,rhg I I Vgkhk g ,, , g N f A , ' - J'J' ' , 1 ','.-f f ' fi 0 J Whisman, Mary White, Hoye Whiteman, Sally Wiggins, Charlotte Wilder, Marilyn Wilks, William Wilson, Marianita Winkler, Norma Woedl, Ruth Whitt, Mary Whittle, Robert Wieche, Donald Willis, Darlene Willis, lo Ann Willis, Maxine Wolf, Nancy Woods, Mabel Wright, Louise Wynn, lanet Ziehls, David Zihlman, Marilyn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVLSERS: St d' : L ft t R' ht S ated: Left to Right Bfllilg C 0 lg C Mr. Dragset Mrs. Munneke Miss lohnson Miss Shaper Mr. Munneke Wally Duemer Patty Callopy Dale Painter Delores Acton Patty Mackie Ronald Linder Of' fli! 95 v fnongofsroa -'eo,f,,g,,,,, g , 1, , , . .. new A , - gs, , ,gil Q, , - in --. .. L wi, aa 1 a A 1 . 4 na 3 ., jxg , , 'Sh A we Q L. ...fa s l if , rc A , -bb .l Q , , L J x ' A c ' L . 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Vky? is l i A, 'Eb hw ' Y I , W : A . 4 b, A A- L l L gf kr lg gagtik .A -A : PA n L' , ,, J Abner, Harold Adkins, Margie - Allen, Jacqueline Allen, Laura Andrews, Mary Armbrust, Georgia Ann Armstrong, Ivan Asbury, Joan Ballard, Merland Balsinger, Eddie Barger, Delmer Barger, Janet- Begley, Claris Beniamin, John Benson, Garrett Betz, .Allyne Blaine, Marcia Blevens, Allen Blossom, Jo Ann Bonar, Cherry Bowling, Revada Bowling, Wilma A Bowman, Margaret Boykin, Patty Briggs, Richard Britt, Emanuel Broughton, Thelma Brown, Betty Buckley, Mary Buell, Martha ' Bunce, Gerald Burchfield, Wanla Carmack, Mae Carpenter, Jerry Caskey, Willa Candill, Durrvard Chasteen, Margaret Chiles, Lee Clark, Barbara Cochran, Juanita Conroy, Patsy Cooky, Doris Cook, Florence Cook, George Craft, Mary Crawford, Clay Croucher, Harry Cubbertson, Midge Dawson, Joelyne Dawson, Ruth Deaton, Marietta De Bolt, Lois Dilyard, June Dingeldein, Mary Doan, Raymond Dozier, Mary Alice Almgren, Margo Anderson, Doris Anderson, James Andrews, Lorraine Baden, Gerald Baker, Alline Baker, Betty ' Baker, Janie Barrett, Lawrence Baxter, Annette Beeler, Joanne Beckett, Neil Biehl, William Bishop, Charles Blakenship, Robert Blades, Loma Bond, Zella Boone, Garret Bowden, Mary Ann Bowling, Marvin Brash, Estes Brashear, Lila Breidenthal, Brooks Brewer, Robert -Brown, Nelda Bruck, Morris Bryant, Bertha Bucheit, Mary Jo Burk, Betty Buttery, Sally Cahalane, Richard Campbell, Homer Cavalaris, Gus Candill, Jack Chaney, Burdett Chasteen, Kenneth Cowan, Barbara Connelly, Raymond Conrad, Janet Conrad, Sylvia Corson, Geraldine Cotton, Joyce Couch, Bill Cox, Marjorie Custer, June Davidson, Janet Davidson, Roberta Dawson, Delores De Camp, Dave Decker, John Dennis, Clifford Dickenschied, Betty Drake, Nancy Duffiey, Lois Anne Duggins, Carol Durke, Frank Durbin, Rose Mary Durham, Betty Jane Edlvards, Doris Jean Elrod, Iva Everside, Melva Ruth Egelston, Joseph Eisenburg, John Fannin, Ronald Fauver, Dellres Felbinger, Josephine Fellman, Clara ' Feltman, Dorothy Fields, Mattie Fismir, Marilyn Foley, Louise Foreman, Ted Frost, George Galloway, Pat Gardner, Dick Gardner, Don Gaston, Jack Geiger, Garry Gentry, William George, Ilene Gillespie, Janet Gillespie, ' Bob Gilmore, Charles Gipson, Harry Goodrich, Jane Gorden, James Grathwohl, Janice Gray, Nellie Griffith, Clifford Grosvenor, John Gullet, Ella Mae Hacker, Norma Hargreaves, Kenneth Harris, Evelyn Harrison, Dolores Hartman, Jack Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, John Henderson, Tom Hendrix, Lucille Hetterick, Paula Hiles, Charles Hill, Rhodellis Hilliard, Doris Hopkins, Barbara Hubbard, Don Huey, Ralph Huff, James Hurst, Donald E. Hurst, Donald B. Ingram, Cifford Ingram, Raymond Emenaker, larry Ervin, Gerald Etchisen, Sue Evans, Richard Faut, Norma Farmer, David Farmer, Russell Charles Farris, Marilyn Ferris, Dave Ferris, Stanford Ferry, Patricia Fetter, Katherine Fox, Billy Freeman, Jackie Freeman, Paul Frisbee, Walter Gardner, Mary lou Garrat, Dick Garret, Oscar Gast, Virginia Getz, Sue Gibson, Charles Gibson, Don Gill, Mary Louise Gleason, Follrence Goebel, Marian Goff, Dight I Golden, Bill Gray, Vivian Green, Susie ' Greenwald, Janet Green, Richard Hamblin, Willis Hammock, James Harbaum, Ken Harbin, William Hatten, Clara Hausman, Jo Ann Hayes, Wilis D. Helfrey, Robert Hensley, Loretta Herold, Thomas Hershner, Richard Herzog, Rose Hixson, Faye Hollingsworth, Bob Hood, Eloise Hopper, Floyd Huff, Vilma Hufford, Barbara Hughes, Cynthia Hundley, Myrtle lsaacs, Georgannel lske, Rita lttel, Ellis James, Delmar v 4 , f l 1, 4, - H .,,, , l if-a J Q X 2 2 5 W. if 'C ., We K is ,J is t' of ,i sr ,.i ge, 2 J . 2 , . , i s , .r . g 3 if y af c + 1 at a i - ,Wai .Q , L' Em -l- W, f i ,gaqga D C C B C' i i l s. h 5 . l -, nl M J , t VVVI, P k:, W K ' . it V ra . 4 ll ll, 'J Us, 'IX 1- g7,,,' ,JAQK Agg. J, Q J C J J ' ,Tr SJC' fe' , WZ ss' ly Qi J ge, J or ,M '11, ' -i -41 J Ffa li -l J l5,' '- J ' X A 'CJ QQQQQQQE lll l 2 ' it ,,st, t,,,, wi t h awsfissr,-y-l iirivgaieftniiznergrt fy. g I - . , , - ,,5,,s, ,, W 1V,,kggQggaff f -f,t mot. Ny, .f,- - ,LM ,r M . I ,,, Af, is Sift aft: ' --if Ti , 145 QI' ' - .I . V J :sig J f fk we ,fl 'J fi-U53 J L IlT'l-'it e , Ji 'FW J 2552 U -. 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L 'E' 'r QW ,LL H 'lie ? 5 sf, ge sg M, , A' ' L 'L ' jiffflls ,3 ' A 'L P fi ff :ras L ' pf ' K ,L LL, , '7 in ,,,Lf .. t L. . 6' L Q ' '1 3 ,La-Lg? r, , ,L mai I! im' WEEEWI :f- bv-- - or his ',' - 2215 f , QL. if L ' L fe - iiiifiiy' ' ,V L-L at -s f Q gm V, 3 T is ,,,Lf revs' - L 5 James, Junior Jamison, Larry Janelos, George Jarvis, Betty Jewett, Lynn Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Billie Marie Johnson, Charles Johnson, Linnie Johnson, Wright Jones, Charles Jones, Clyde King, Mary Lou Kienzle, Robert Kiehborth, Nancy Kerby, Evelyn Kolb, Dick Kolbenstetter, Fay Kolde, Janet Kolibob, Mary Lakes, William Langevin, Kenny Leck, Ruth Ledford, Wanda Levline, Donald Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Francis Lewis, Carl Lipscomb, Jack Lindsay, Patty Lincks, Don Little, Wallace Lowe, David Lyons, Walter Magnuson, Mary Mallory, James Massarelli, Toni May, Eleanor McCracken, Carl McDaniel, Charles Mclntosh, Dallis Mclntosh, Juanita McKinney, James McMahan, Gene Minton, Tom Mistler, Dolores Moller, Shelby Morton, Mark Nabors, Geraldine Neal, Betty Newton, Carolyn Nickols, Patricia Okruhlica, Joseph Oliver, Betty Owens, Donna Pardy, Sonya Jeffries, Olive Lou Jeffries, Janet Jenkins, Beverly Jerome, Patsy Johnson, Cliff Johnson, Don Johnson, Grant Johnson, Katherine Jonson, Denny Kehr, Jack Jr. Kayse, Dottie Keller, Phyllis Kennedy, NaDeen Kirk, Ronald Knapp, Charles Koch, Ruth Krhbiel, Charles - Kuhn, Carol Kurry, Jerry lakes, Kenneth Legg, Marilyn Lemp, Wilma Levenson, Rebecca Levine, Sheldon Lewis, Roberta Lickliter, Lenore Limerick, Marjorie Lincks, Betty Lively, Rose Lorenz, Mary Lotz, Dick Laughren, 'Louis Marcum, Frances Marshall, Neil Martin, Dostal L Massarelli, Frank McDaniel, Joe MsEtfresh, Eugene McGeorge, Betty Mc0uire, Joe McQueen, Willadine Meier, Virginia Meyer, Janet Minor, Jim Meder, Gene Mundiner, Lois Murphy, Doris Myers, Casper Nickel, John Norris, Roger Nuckols, Dixie Ogg, Faye Parsley, James Pater, Ronald Payne, Donald Pettit, Richard Ptiel, Jay Pierson, Kenneth Planck, Dolores Pollard, Gerry Powell, Robert Prall, Nancy Pridemore, Betty Protzman, Stanley Ratlilf, William Reaves, Don Rentschler, Rom Retherlord, Don Richardson, Lavern Richter, Claus Riddell, 'Roscoe r Riddell, Willis Roe, Donald Roll, Robert Rommes, Ronald Rosenweig, Ronald Saxton, Annabelle Saylor, Louis Schalk, Ann Scheney, Ernest Schubert, Jane Schutte, Richard Schwartz, Marilyn S , Loretta Shepherd, Hazel Sherlock, Charles Sherman, Lena Shiflet, Donald Skalkos, Garnett Smith, Durward Smith, Helen Smith, James Maurice Sohngen, Sally Sowell, Barbara Sparks, Robert Spath, Catherine Ann Spicer, James Spivey, Charles Spivey, Joseph' Spiviy, Rosemary Steele, Arthur Steele, Dwight Stein, Johnny Stewart, Bob Stitsinger, Peggy Sliver, Ardath Stokes, Edna , Stoll, Phyllis Strong, Frances Swisshelm, James Talbert, Joy Tebol, Marilyn Posltiwait, Anne Pottinger, Llis Powell, Jeanne Powell, Robert Pugh, Phyllis Quincy, Norman Ramsey, Don Ranke, Lois Rutherford, Kenneth Reumann, Mary louise Reynolds, Arch Reynolds, William Riley, Paul Rittenhouse, Donna ,, Robertson, Fern Robison, Albert Rowlette, Barbara Joan Ruhl, James Ruhl, Johnnie Rutledge, Rikki Schelfel, Kenneth Schmidt, llarold Schmidt, Kathryn Schneider, Jacque Sears, lamarr Seaton, Joan Sebastian, Carl Sexton, Juanita Shusher, Corrine Simpson, Anna Marie Sirabery, Bonabe Sizemore, Robert Smith, Mary F. 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U l 4 b'4' E Massillon Loses -SH Q JournalfNeWS ::: WE- I I , t PLAYS Goon BALL'TO BEAT TRQgIANsa,18,f6 -...S.A..-,--,-I... ... .pq 00' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' Qs, .QO 'V' 0' 4 nn lo :I0uma1fNews swf Section To I A LIGN RAL'-IBS TQ BEAT, zANBSv1,LLIE,,.25:v ----v..,..,NA,k xv, lt: . .E ,,.EL1if.Q'.-f ,rrQ.,IQ.mL ,Qprnncl Straight Hq1fQWSIcntlay.Aftefnoqn JOUTMNCWS sport sem., 1- Smsxs-XS ssss --.. Ex 1111 3'-UFLCRCEQ TO LIMIT T0 BEA1-mt galley-Scores Four TouchdownsfW,,.:.,,12Ai1M,Q ' ' M- M, . - ' ' I 4' ' ,- 1 ff,-T1f:f:+- f-1 IwmalfwewsI-i iI1+-.:f.lf1-Ia Sport Seem BEEESTEKMBOLLER. CRUSHBSILIMASISOQTHII 5210 l l f n1I,3w vv--3 7-, 'A mlm' so 3 T chd ,I I, BafI'l2Af.cfEaIdwI.1u2aa'llv1f's Til? l lT MANSFIELDQ.. TO BEA, HI I-. ,ff ARLY ,, -- d Afternoe BLUE SCORESNEN ctS'01I Against Irish Hefensullqy. H6 T-V ' , ' ' 0 s . lf!-I' H 'HIS T0 I1-1' lflg Barbcrton SU ll . Bailey, A uLnFl6n.-nkocf T0uqheSt Ganxe l,ll7l k'V Beats Waltql. ll J0urIwl'NeWS E.Ei9...l!.E.?..FffiiEi.J' SPQ1 t Sectiwm l LUE 18 12 WIN OVER,QiLlBBEH .ILATENWDRIYE GIVES B - .,I. ..., N J0UrU3l'NCWSl Ifilunfjffggfgjr ll Sport SCCTHOM l3LUEs.HANDEQ,,,EQlRST WQEFEAT BY WILDCATS. 19-if Hamilton 'Beats Micldies In Muddy Finale Jim '?'fi'e'He'PQl 'milf 5553954 News 'ilultmell gs B lniUNDAY ONLY-mnfglfunlsxnughu: umm .I u.. HYM, nt-ml 'mfg' ' Q H Q , , um., II.. mn I1..-rr MIDDLETOWN. 99110, SUNDAY Monumo, NOVEMBER 15, IIIMISE- Bibi if Sv iw ,Xw -Paw 1 Ev -I i r H A Q W, .zfigl sv i id 1 ,M , Reserve Scoreboar VISITORS ,-H and s oftew 're 3 BOTIQIX' UI , MCG Y KXQQT Ugixf-It 30:96 HAMILTON TEAM 29 Monroe 22 24 Portsmouth 28 3I Findiay '23 3I Withrow 2I 35 Fairview 25 29 Chaminode 23 39 Norwood 24 34 Lima Central 26 36 Springfield I9 28 Middletown 33 38 Limo South I6 67 Chillicothe 29 54 Elder 25 34 Middletown ovfuwcii writ Qxofis XOYBS 6 couch scxwow POTW Q Track Track Schedule CENTRAL VOCATIONAL MANSFIELD RELAYS OHIO WESLEYAN RELAYS DUNBAR RELAYS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MIAMI DISTRICT STATE AT COLUMBUS GREATER OHIO Gerald Erwin, Billy Foxx, Charles Gibson, Dwight Goff, Wright Johnson, Joe McGuire, Mark Morton, Pete Prentner, Paul Riley, Doyle Arnold, .lack Hammel, Rabin Hoerner, Jack Holland, Bill Hooker, Elgene Mainous, Ralph Bokeno, Donald Falconi, Wi-liam Freyberg, Paul Hen- dricks, Tom Meyers, Cash Powell, Elmer Scalf, Charles Schenk, Douglas Tobias, Baseball Schedule MONROE MIDDLETOWN SPRINGFIELD PURCELL FAIRVIEW ELDER I Herb Toennison. Baseball Don Knodel, Marvin Coombs, hard mgr., Don Kircer, Gene Baldwin, Lum Stitzel, Ace Adams, Bob Nuxhall, Gene Stewart, Stan Lilabridge, Jerry Merz, Bob Lemp, Gene Nuxhall, Ronnie Fornshell A V Tennis Tennis Squad DON POE BILL UNGER BILL FLICK THOMAS MCWHORTER BERNIE GRIESINGER MELVIN PFIRRMAN DON WEICHE BILL KUHN TOM REIST JACK KUHN JIM DYER BILL WILKS DICK KOLB DON FISHER DON JOHNSON JAMES BAKER GLEN BOHMER STEVE LEBO WAYNE KYLE FRED STUESSEL Golf WILLIAM JOHNSON HUGH QUINN , JIM TEWART WAYNE BARRETT CLIFFORD GRIFFITH Tennis Schedule 1948-49 BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY WITHROW PURCELL ST. XAVIER HUGHES WYOMING CHILLICGTHE LIMA CENTRAL WESTERN HILLS NORWOOD PURCELL WYOMING HUGHES BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY MIDDLETGWN ST. xAvIER WESTERN HILLS MIDDLETOWN WALNUT HILLS SOUTH WESTERN TOURNAMENT Hamilfon High Gqf Schedule APRIL I4-Chaminade ........ H I5-Western Hills ...... H I9-Western Hills ...... T 21-Sf. Xavier ......... H 23-North College Hill. . .T 27-Wilhrow .......... H 28-Chaminade ........ T 30-Purcell MAY 4-Sf. Xavier .......... T 5-North College Hill. . .H 6-Oakwood ......... H 'IO-Wifhrow .... T-Avon I I-Purcell ...... T-Avon Ja, 4 A 4 5 LW. in --...., f fiffff T ......., ,S L V.. 1 an .,.......,... i Snr ' W' 8 , W -.. --pw.. I 2 ii 332 ff I W L, M51 , ff MQ 3' 1 f -Y ma' was 4 'i ff 'E 2 PING PONG L STRENGTH AND EFFICIENCY TESTS FOUL SHOOTING CHAMP BOXING PICTURE CHAMP WRESTLERS VOLLEY BALL GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM INTRAMURAL BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS A. ,NI 1 if fy XE Annual An' Sfaff Harman Lum, Darlene Poppel, Jeannine lutzwig, Mr. Loar, Mary Rybolf, Marian Webb Dick Frybarger, Jo Ann lufzwig, Ella Edwards, Mary Lou Maynard, Virginia Vail, Nancy Scales, Dick Mitchell, Ed. Strong. Liferary Sfaff of The Annual Steve Beeler, Wally Beach, Bob Brown, Byron Furginson, JoAnn Dempsey, Janie Grosvenor, Joan Hanlon,Mariorie Hunter Patty Locke, Nancy Phares, Wilma Steele, Mary Frances Wooten, Jack Kehr, Mary Lou Maynard. Review and Yearbook Business Sfaff Sheldon Levine, Dick Haid, Barbara Petricoff, Jackie Seward, Marilyn Sprauer, Donna Stirn, Carol Slade, Fay Smith, Darlene Poppel, Joan Cummins, Jane Lauderman, Eleanor Theurer, Mary Hage, Peggy Battles, Phyllis Stoll, Betty Stiehl, Betty Strain, Peggy Stitsinger, Nancy Thorpe, Walter Gillespie, Don Shitlet, Juanita Sexton, Jane Schubert. Weekly Review The Weekly Review is- published 28 times a year for and by the stu- dents of Hamilton High School. This paper keeps the school informed on the events of the past, present, and future. ln a school as large as this it exerts a great influence and keeps all up to date on school activities. The editorial and business staff work together with the circulation and emkchange departments to pre- sent a paper that lives up to the standards of the National Scholastic Press Association. Anita Boggs Lee Burgess Joan Dempsey Marietta Coldtron Shirley Drees Larry Emenaker, Bill Farmer, Catherine Gilles- pie Sue Lauderman Janet Lethenseder Harman Lum Dick Lotz Gene Mesh Mary Dale Patrick, Lois Perkins, Nancy Phares, Jeanette Reynolds Gloria Riley Bill Slebert Ruth Sword Jer re Thteman Joan Thomas Dick Warren, Eula Watts, Carole Slade Wilma Steele Carol Zeller Don Ebel Lots DeBolt Arleda Sexton. - Senior Guidance The senior guidance committee prepared and presented the following guidance topics to the Senior home' rooms: lll Human relations. l6l Characteristics needed ,for success and a l2l College. successful interview. l3l Opportunities for further eclucation in Hamilton. 171 Labor unions. l4l School spirit. l8l Opportunities for men and women in Hamilton. l5l Personality and personal appearance. l9l Places to go after a date. C Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Candidates are elected from news- paper, yearbook or handbook staffs-editorial or business. Besides technical requirements they must be of junior or senior standing, must, have been on the staff for at least two years, and must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society at Northwestern University. Mr. P. C. lckes is the advisor of this group. Safefy Council Members Pete Rentschler, Tom Henderson, Wilma Anderhalten, Dick Lotz, Dick Haid, Sally Trowlziriclge, Jackie Roettger, Joy Benz ing, Janet Dingeldein, Nancy Wolf, Glen Cahill, .lean Knapp, Eleanor May, Ruth Schlottermiller, Dave Belew, Lois Potten ger, Janet Leihenseder, Robert Mitrione, Miles Vance, Miss Van Matre, Miss McPherson, Mr. App, Mr. Fludder, Miss Griesmer, Mr. Cummings. l Student Council The majority of the activities ol Hamilton High School function be- cause of the existance of the Student Council. This representative body consists ol one member from each registration room, over every three representatives a captain is appointed, and over all are three moiors, Mr. James Koger, Mr. Paul lclces, and Mr. Charles Mather are' the advisors of the group. Regular meetings are held monthly, although special meetings may be called if the occasion should arise. ln these meetings material on forth- coming events, club projects, and school problems are discussed. lnto the hands ol the Student Coun- cil go many responsibilities, among them the sale ol activity tickets, year- rboolcs, and the sale and distribution ol student pictures. As its Christmas proiect this year the organization sponsored a drive for food and cloth- ing for the needy of Europe, which, due to the co-operation of the whole school, was very successful. ln addi- tion, to prove that being on the coun- cil isn't aIl work and no play, c wonderful party was given early this fall at Comp Campbell Gard. xp..-A... Hamilton High School Student Council Organization l947 - 48 President- 2l3 .....,......,, MILES VANCE Vice President- 204 ,..,.... .MNANCY FRY Treasurer- 30B ...,.. JOAN KINNEAR Secretary- 202 .... .,.. M ARILYN BROWN Scribe- 309 .... ..,. P ATTIE MACKIE Major- 202 ......... MARY ELLEN BRATE Major- 204 .... A. NANCY FRY Major- 2l3 .... .... M ILES VANCE Junior Red Cross Council OFFICERS President--DORIS JOHNSON Vice President-CAROL ZELLER Secretary-DAVE BELEW Treasurer-DON BRUNE 1A Janet Barger 109 Betty Strain 2A Martha Buell 110 Sally Vaughn 4 Mary Craft 111 Janet Young SB Robin Diehl 8 Gary Geiger 102 Charles Hiles 9 Clara Hatton 103 Billie Marie Johnson 112 Gale Allen 104 Marilyn Legg 117 Betty Bivin 105A Dick Lotz 301 Patty Collopy 105B Roger Norris 303 Ruth Cuggin 106 Norman Quincy 304 Ann Estell 107 Ann Schalk 305 Jean Hummel 108 Bonalee Sirabry 306 Jean Hook MEMBERS 307 Charles Jonson 203 Joan Dempsey 308 Janet Leihenseder 204 Hoan Fleming 309 Peggy Logsdon 205A Marilyn Hamm 310 Lois Mayer 205B Ted Hershner 312 Barbara Pond 2083 Marian Lewis 313 Vivian Rornmel 209 Joyce McKenny 314 Wilma Smith 210 Joan Pettit 316 Juanita Ward 211 Patsy Roll 317 Nancy Woll 212 Imogene Sharp 201 Marilyn Bard 213 Jo Ann Tilton 202 Ann Campbell 217 Carol Zeller Fufure Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seniors: Jeanne Arent, Joan Cummins, Ja Ann Dempsey, Rosella Dilg, Sue Eyler, Nancy Fry, Walter Gillespie, Martha Hileman, Jim Lewis, Marian Lewis, Patty Locke, Harman Lum, Jackie Roettger, Patsy Rall, Shirley Smith, Joyce Smitherman, Patty Welliver, Barbara Wilkinson, Laverna Hamlyn, Janet Ziegler, Charles Heits- man, Don Kisinger, Jeanne Buell. Juniors: Herbert Broyles, Paul Cawein, Cecile Jenclrelr, Elizabeth Mayes, Barbara Petricolf, Jo Ann Pfirrman, Mary Rybolt, Alvera Scheben, Marilyn Zihlman, Patt Rekers, Mary Ellen Newkirk, Margaret Holzberger. Sophomores: Janet Gillespie, Evelyn Kerby, Helen Smith, Sally Sohngen, Nancy Toman, Barbara Watson, Carole Wehr, Mary Louise Andrews, Lois Pottenger, June Custer, Sheldon Levine, Mary Louise Gill, Dorothy Kooke, Ann Schack, Sonia Pardey, Betty Jane Dunham. The activities of the Future Teachers of America grew in importance as well as in number this year. The fifty-eight members have all taken an active part in' the club. Members have served as substitute teachers and as teacher-aides. The club presented an assembly to the school and pro- duced two radio broadcasts over WMOH. We were visitors at a meeting of the Butler County Club of Future Teachers. We visited McGuffey School at Oxford to observe teacher training school in action, and later each student spent one day in our elementary schools observing a good teacher at work. National Forensic League The Hamilton Chapter of the National Forensic League was established in 1939. Membership is obtained by earn- ing the required number of N.F.L. points while participating in various speech activities. Each year a school wide speech contest is sponsored by this organization hoping to find new talent in the field of speech. lt has always been the aim of the N.F.L. to improve the speaking habits of students rather than win honors. However, this chapter has succeeded in accomplishing both. The chapter has been ably advised by Mr. John B. Holden and Mrs. Dorothy Pierson throughout the year. Under their leadership the chapter sponsored a box social for all speech class mmebers, a banquet for their parents and two initia- tions of new students who had qualified for N.F.L. NFL MEMBERS Baden, Tom Belew, David Caskey, Willa Cawein, Paul Chadwell, Beatrice Davis, J. M. Diehl, Robin Dister, Audrey Ellingson, Katherine Henderson, Roy Hieb, Juanita Hiles, Charles Hollingsworth, Fred Hurd, Mavis Jamison, Larry Johnson, James Kemp, Ralph Kienzle, Bob Knapp, Jean Kuhn, Carol Pearson, Mrs. Dorothy Pollard, Gerry Powell, Walter Rice, Jack Richter, Claus Smith, Shirley Sword, Ruth Teboe, Marilyn Thieman, Jerre Tuttle, Myra Ward, Juanita U. S. CLASSES UNITE TO HEAR REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER SPEAK Hamilton's Hi's oldest organization, the American History Club, has successfully completed its twenty-third year. Contributions have again been made to the Red Cross, the lnfantile Paralysis Fund and the Community Chest. The usual boxes of pretties were dispatched to Caney Creek Community Center and a twenty-five dollar gift mode to the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C. The Club has continued its care of the French foster child adopted in 1946. Two 'boxes were sent through CARE to a needy Greek family. Three students ore at present having their tuition paid by History Club scholarship funds-one at Lincoln Memorial University--one at Coney Creek-one at Miami University. Fifty dollars has been added to the Trust Fund providing for the annual History Award given at commencement to the most outstanding senior. The sophomore and iunior classes were invited to four assemblies arranged by the History Club. Miss Florence Worrell, general secretary of the YWCA spoke on Conditions in Europe, Congressman Raymond Burke on Congress and Mr. T. Edward Knopp on Hamilton's City Plan. On March 22nd Karl Robinson with his film China Journey was the attraction. During the year many educational and social meetings were enioyed by the sixteen individual chapters with films, debates, visiting speakers, dancing and refreshments as the attraction. On February the annual dinner-dance took the form of o United Nations Institute with Mrs. C. M. Lotspeich of Cincinnati as the main speaker. Following this event o branch ofthe Youth for United Nations was organized in cooperation with neighboring high schools. During the Easter vacation some hundred and fifty members of the club made the annual trip to Washington and Annapolis, , '.'5'i Q5A, '3E21 ??R5'5? wine, ll U. S. STUDENTS ENJOY ANNUAL DINNER SENIORS WRAP-CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR DANCE CANEY CREEK SETTLEMENT . Hisfory Club Council President-Jacqueline Roeffger, Vice President-Robert Huntington, Secretory-Dorothy Davis, Treosurer-Borbora Leih- geber, Lcverno Hcmilyn, Phyllis Dawson, Mory Hoge, Tom Ruppert, Ruth Schloffermiller, Peggy Bottles, Ccsh Powell, Tom Meyer, George App, Edward Deisfer, .loon Hanlon, Jane Laudermon. PEN AND QUILL CLUB MEMBERS Pen ana' Quill The Pen and Quill, a newly organ- ized club, consists of the twelve mem- bers of the fifth period Journalism class. - The organization is the first of its kind in the school and received its charter on February 18, T948 from the student council verified by Principal John O. Fry and Assistant Principal, James K. Koger. The purpose of the club is to stimu- late a wider interest and iappreciaf tion for the school paper. The or- ganization made a model newspaper for their proiect with an Editorial and Reporting staff made up of club mem- bers. ' ' Officers are: Fred Riley, President, Gloria Riley, Vice President, Dick Warren, Secretary -Treasurer, and Ruth Sword, Program Chairman. Lee Burgess, Marietta Coldiron, Harman Lum, Lois Perkins, Jeanette Reynolds, Fred Riley, Gloria Riley, Ruth Kay Rose, Bill Siebert, Carole Slade, Ruth Sword, Dick Warren. -ati' V1 ,sseses T Practical Science The Practical Sciences classes,under Mr. MacQuiston's supervision, took a field trip to Mammouth Cave over one ofthe week ends last November. The trip proved very interesting and gave first hand information of so many topics that had been taken up in class discussion. . According to legend, Mammouth Cave was discovered by o pioneer named Houchin, who pursued a wounded bear into the cave. Before the coming of the white man, the Indians used the cave. Mummies, crude working tools, tree ladders, reed torches, moccasins and numer- ous other evidences of prehistoric man's habitation have been discov- ered there. Some three million years ago,much of North America and all of Kentucky was submerged by a great ocean called.MississippiSeo. During this era the five separate levels of the cave were started. Many sights such as Echo River, 360 feet below surface, Frozen Niagara of onyx formation of stalactites and stalagmites, and Booth's Amphithe' ater will not be forgotten by the stu- dents making the trip. l 1 i l i l Vocafional Machine Shop Trades and industries as a vocational subiect tor day school students was started in September, 1946 in the automotive shop with 24 boys. In February, 1947 vocational machine shop was started withh 11 boys. Placement of these boys in their respective fields was 79 A, for the year 1946-47. ln 1947-48 there will be 12 senior boys graduated. All but two are working on a new coop program with local industries. The student works a full two weeks and then spends a full two weeks in school with another student taking his place. The plan is a well accepted plan and local industry is enthusiastic over its results. Totally in auto and machine shop there are forty students this year. Night school plays a big part ofthe program for adults since about half of the adult students are tradesmen or apprentices trying to better their positions by education. Hamilton High school is continually trying to broaden its field of endeavor in an effort to turn out good citizens. 'Q ...Q- . ,4- .,.. ,xxx y w 'fafa-R,,, A 51613 EULHHHIA JK Ns' 5545, FIRST YEAR SPANISH SECOND YEAR SPANISH 71' u Spanish Club SECOND YEAR SPANISH In order to encourage conversation in Spanish and to create an interest in the Spanish speaking countries, EI Circulo Espanol was organized. It is composed of seven individual chapters of Spanishl, II, III, and IV. Their meetings, held twice monthly during the class period, consist of cultural reports, skits, games, and songs. The major proiect of the club each year is a banquet, held during Pan American Week, in which all Spanish students participate. SECOND YEAR SPANISH THIRD YEAR SPANISH FOURTH YEAR SPANISH Refail Selling Trainees Pre-Vue L s ,Es .. so Q-, so These trainees l Co-ops to youl attend school tour periods each morning during their senior year, and spend their afternoons working in local retail stores. Their classroom instruction includes theory ot selling, as well as an introduction to the technical aspects ol the distributive occupations such as stock control, marketing principles, advertising, display, and store management. xi LAYAWAYJQW ' ' BETTY TREINEN MARJORIE BOND GERALDFNE GAINES MARY LEVENSON JERRY sci-iicK MARGARET CHESTNUT Effective display of merchandise Increases The good-will salesman also shapes a Relvted llem5 lnC e05e 5Ule5 and Please sales. business. CU5l0me 5- T , Q 1 fp . V in ,Wm ,,,, , rc ' iesnw . J- vw. ,Y I ,' E .f VERNON GARRETT JAMES CASKEY MARY LOIS ALLEN ELLA EDWARDS DICK SHERLOCK BEULAH LAWS Hefels One: 0 quick 901199 lo Sock Slle- Something Extra brings the customer Suggest a bonnet to match. back. kf .4C.,.......... ..............., LUCILLE TALBERT PHYLLIS WEHR SPENCER BARKLEY JEANNINE IUTZWIG HOPE AZBIL MR. WILLIAM CAIN Good sales training is evident here. Limit the choice for wise selection, Old heads give Wise Counsel to young ears. 3. ,mc ,- Store Careers in Hamilton The co-op iob provides each student with a practical testing laboratory for classroom theory, and each on-the-i-ob performance is supervised by the teacher and graded by the employer. This course is offered at Hamilton High School through provisions of the George-Barden Act, and is designed especially for students interested in a-career in retailing. ,aw I . antenna man - 7 . ,Mes- I , . ' -s ..-4' Y. , f' -L. 1 . Q st . e ii., FERRIS SHEPHERD MISS PATRICIA McCLAlN MAXINE PENNINGTON TONY DIGONNO BERNIE MCCOMB Attractive counters up impulse sales. Team work makes the customer happy. Exact accounting and good records are the I pleasure of these employees. I , I I I I JAMES WOOD BILL ITTLE GRACE TAYLOR MARY LOU CUSTER RUSSEL BURGER JACK ROMMEL Tremendous tritles insure customer satisfaction The customer develops a sense ot ownership. Labels also 5elIA and comfort. H Edt tu I I I W I DON MCCLARY VIVIENNE TREINEN JOANN IUTZWIG DOROTHY HUGHES PUSIW button Control IOV 50felY- lt's the little things that count. I I I . c I i K. K. Klub fGerman Tow row-lett ta right: Mark Schumacher, Walter Gillespie, Bill Jacobs, Miles Vance, Andrew Janetos, Bob Carter. H. H. H. German Club The purpose of the H. H. H. Club, as expressed in its constitution, is to further the knowledge ofthe German people, their customs, habits, litera- ture, geographical environment, and to have fun. Meetings are held on the first and third Friday of each month. Correspondence is carried on with students ot the Oberschule- at Bad Wildungen, Germany. This club together with the,K. K. Klub sent a Christmas package to a student at this school. Officers Marian Sampson - - President Bill Freyberg - - Vice President Loveine Kress - Secretary-Treasurer Sue Eyler ------ Scribe Etta Jean Arthur - Parliamentarian Raw two: Louan Geckeler, Bob Brown, Steele Clark, Dick McGaughy, Warren Daudestel, Jack Mcickennon, Mrs. Bock. Front row: Paula Hedrick, Peggy Battles, Jackie Roettger, Ruth Woedl, Marjorie Hunter, Elizabeth Spier, Shirley Smith. Geraldine Jackson. Jane Lauderman. German Douglas Tobias, Gerald Hammons, Don Clark, Neil Cook, Jack Post, Jean Lauer, Mrs. Bock, Ken Standaler, Etta Jean Arthur, Sue Eyler, Marion Sampson, Dolores Long, Mary Levensan, Tom Mager, Bob Swihart, Steven Beeler, Alan Cooper, Don Knodel, Delbert Flowers, Walter Kartz, Bill Fryberg. Biology Clubs This year the biology clubs have had a wide and varied program. The biology students have enioyed several biological movies a-nd numerous speakers. Among the different topics ot the speakers were tlowers, embalming, the city's waterworks, snakes, nursing, dogs, alcoholism, and tobacco. The biology students also had charge in pre- senting the Vincent Palmer Assembly on deep sea diving and exploring. Following the Hamilton High School tradi- tion they will also be in charge of planting a tree on Arbor Day. Officers ot the club are: President, Virginia Johnson, Vice President, Ted Henderson, Secretary, .loan Kinnear, Treasurer, James Munnekeg Scribe, Janet Leihenseder. 4? ,, s T as i .af , rv . ,, A a. J We Photography, Club Click! That must be one of the indiistrious students of H.H.S.'s Photography Club, on their daily routine of picture taking. You've probably seen some of these students tak- ing the club pictures and the pictures of the teachers for the Annual. Also they have taken the pictures for the Advertisement Department. After taking these pictures they are rushed to a well- equipped dark room. Here the pictures are developed and printed by the students. When days permit, the students are out, taking pictures ' of anything and everything. Some interesting pictures taken this year were of the athletic field, some up-town scenes, the band in formation, and activities in the gym. N There! are tour clubs. DARK ROOM P of --Ria -. v.....,,-.,. . , Q- ,,, A ., , PERIOD l-FIRST SEMESTER PERIOD 3-FIRST SEMESTER fc - t PERIOD l-SECOND SEMESTER PERIOD 3-SECOND SEMESTER MR. HAMILTON The Hamilton' High Band Here's our band. The Big Blue Band takes its place along with many other organizations of which Hamilton High is proud. The school year opened with the band's concentrating their efforts on rousing marches, and fancy formations, which lent to the spectacle of our football season. The climax of our band shows came with the patriotic commemoration of Armistice Day which was timely with the Middletown game. Then came basketball, and in order to allow more seating of spectators, the basketball band was cut down to seventeen players to furnish the musical pep, but the other players were not idle. ln fact, the entire group was dili- gently preparing for the Spring Concert which was given April 2, T948 and featured Miles Vance as trombone soloist. The band's activities were con- summated with its appearance in the Memorial Day parade. We salute Mr. lrvin C. Hamilton and Mr. Robert E. Moore for their efforts in making the Big Blue Band the best ever. X s L 54 I 5 f 1 if 1 if GIRLS' CHGRUS A ORCHESTRA Choral Deparfmenf This has been a year of innovation for the vocal side of the Music department and it has really come into prominence through its many acllivities, fine performances and the splendid direction of Mr. Robert Moore. The newly formed Girls' Glee Club, with membershlip on a try-out basis only, has given many fine programs. The choir, made up of picked boys from the Boys' chorus and the members of the Girls' Glee Club is also a regularly called upon organization. The best assembly l've seen - We've never had better - That must be an annual program, -such were the comments following the perform- ance of the White Gift Xmas Service. We take our hats off to Mr. Moore and the choir, and to Mr. Loar and those who painted the scenery, and also to all those who took part in this beautiful serviice, the purpose af which was to gather food and cloth- ing for world wide relief. We hope some such service may be continued in the future. Although the absence of the Midyear Merriment was observed with displeasure by many, the White Gift Service replaced it and drew as much if not more acclaim. Among the Activities of the Girls' Glee Club are these: assemblies, the Desert Song, of course, and also many Church Services. The most memor- able of their engagements at numerous churches, was the World Fellowship Service at the Methodist Church. YOUR PRICE OF ADMISSION Shoesfcoats, sweaters, vegetables, meats, iellies, cheese, practically every food item known, these were included in your generous offering at the White Gift Christmas Service. Prettily wrapped in white this beautiful array of gifts for the children of Europe gave added meaning to a very impres- sive service. v 'ff iff1'2T'3'I'755ifif'- ' :s,.1,lL 'ff 'iZ f ? s.': x' . i ::7.f':'E?: : 'EQ'?' ': '1.'5 - ug -' ' . - ' ,zsmssaf .ma WMWWWWY1'm!'2W'WSW mf-sp ililw swkx ' Girlie? ' I 3 it u ,Q s,,,ss, ,W in MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY George App, Jeanne Arent, Dorothy Becker, Mary Ellen Brate, .loan Cummins, Jo Ann Dempsey, Audrey Dister Marilyn Gaunce, Mary Hoge, Paula Hedrick, Andrew Janelos, Marian Lewis, Norma Marcum, Dick McGaughy, Jack McKin- non, Alice Pennington, Nancy Phares, Arthur Proffitt, Jackie Roettger, Pat Rall, Vernon Sipe, Miles Vance, Patty Welliver, Carol Zeller, Peggy Battles, Marilyn Brown, Nance Fry, Dick Fisher, Walter Gillespie, Jane Grosvenor, Joan Hanlon, Mary Ann Huber, .lane Lauderman, Sue Lauderman, Patty Locke, Gene Mesh, Joan Pettit, Jo Anne Redlin, Doris Robbins, James Sheriff, Wilma Steele, Sue Stitsinger, Jerre Thieman, Carolyn Young, Ann Hammerle, Evelyn Pond, Drexel Winsted, Delores Acton, Beatrice Chadwell, Malcolm Cox, Phyllis Dawson, Ted Farler, Ruth Flory, Margie Gardner, Lois Gebhart, Faye Gerhardt, Bernie Griesinger, Barbara Hays, Margaret Holzberger, Cecile Jendrik, Virginia Jonson, Susan Kiehborth, Joan Kinnear, Patty Mackie, Mary Ellen Newkirk, Barbara Petricoff, Charlotte Sutphen, Sally Trowbridge, Don Weiche, Nancy Wolf, Louise Wright, David Belew, Lillian Buehling, Marie Boggs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President- Jo Ann Dempsey Vice President- .leanne Arnt Secretary- Carol Zeller 1 Treasurer- ii Marian Lewis Program Chairman- T Patty Welliver 1 National Honor Society ' The National Honor Society has filled a page of H.H.S. mem- ories with inspiring pictures. Created to inspire an'enthusiasm ton scholarship, Honor Society members have led the school in character, friendliness, and cooperation. This year has, for them, been packedwith gay, interesting events. As members they heard various speakers, saw films, and held hilarious parties and inspir- ing initiations. They sent money and food during the holiday season and provided Christmas baskets for the needy. They have ever strived industriously to uphold the good standing, fine repu- tation oi the National Honor Society and Hamilton High School. -i G. Ganfer'S Clubs Discipuli Romanil' FORWARD, LATIN is the aim of Miss Gladys Ganter's Latin clubs. The clubs have promoted interest in the language through monthly meetings and special activities. The latter included a get-acquainted party in the fall, the traditional singing of Christmas carols at the hospitals, a Yuletide party at Betty Wright's home, talks on ltaly by Robert Dick and Dave Conrad, returned veterans, and a pol-luck supper at the Grace M. E. Church with Margo Almgren as Chairman. A picnic concluded the year's activities. OFFICERS: First Year President- Norman Laycock Vice President and Program Chairman- Phyllis Dawson Secretary- .lanet Coombs Treasurer- Gerald Rost Second Year President- Mary Ann Huber Vice President- Mary Ellen Brcte Secretary- Joan Cummins Treasurer- Dick Warren Program Chairman- Doris Bohlander Adviser- Miss Mary Heck French Club Le Cercle Francais of Ha-milton High School is composed ot two chap- ters, Les Amis de la France for the first year class and Jeanne d'Arc for the second year class. The meetings are held on alternate Fridays during class periods. Proiects consist of making scrapbooks, corresponding with students in France, and studying French customs. Several interesting speakers have been guests at the meetings. These included some French war brides who have recently come to our city. An innovation this year was the use of phonograph records which were purchased for the department by the school. GIRLS' HI-Y The purpose of the Girls' Hi-Y is to build a fellowship of women and girls permeated by love of God. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to shar. his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of our Lord and Master. The standing committees which sponsor our projects are the following: Community Service, Music, Art, Leadership, World Fellowship, Conference Camp, Recreation, Publicity, and Worship. Throughout the year the Girls' Hi-Y has sponsored many successful activities such as: The Parade of States, Friday night open houses, Mag- gie and Jiggs Dance, conferences, camp, and many others. Officers in Hi-Y Cabinet this past year were: Evelyn Pond, president: Joan Kinnear, vice-president: Virginia Jonson, secretary: Marian Sampson, treasurer, Marilyn Brown, program chairman. JUNIOR POT-LUCK SENIOR HI-Y HI-Y CABINET GIRLS' HI-Y CABINET Officers: Evelyn Pond, Joan Kinnear, Virginia Jonson, Marian Sampson, Marilyn Brown. Committee Heads: Cabinet members: Sue Stit- singer, Jo Ann Redlin, Barbara Hayes, Nancy Wolfe, Julia Reid, Dickie Whipple, Iris Wade, Patty Locke, Patsy Roll, Janet Leihenseder. SOPHOMORE RECREATION I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x BOYS' HI-Y COUNCIL Bill Reist, Charles He'itsman, Miles Vance, Jack Young, Walter Gillespie, Andrew Janetos, Jack Mackinnon, Bernie Griesinger, Herb Hand, Dick Haid, Mark Witt, Dick Lotz. OMEGA HI-Y President-Herb Hand, Vice President-Ralph Kemp, Secretary-Tom Baden, Treasurer-Glen Cahill. i BOYS' HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Clubs, accepted by over T25 members of its five chapters. ., Major activities involving all clubs are planned by the council consisting of represen- tative officers from each club along with the club advisers and Hi-Y committee of the Y.M.C.A. Many of the major activities are in ioint affairs with the Girls' Hi-Y. ln this coopera- tion they have received national recognition and commendation. The cooperative ventures include Hi-Y Coed Camp, Friday night open houses at the Y.W.C.A., The Hi-Y breakfasts, the annual Hi-Y Conference, the Pre-Easter Services and world service ventures. , The Hamilton Hi-Y rates very high in the Ohio area for its extensive programfand pion- eering activities. One of the outstanding features of this past year was the creation of the Hamilton bicycle court. This agency set up by the Hamilton Safety Council' and the chief of police uses court personnel of Hi-Y boys, who conduct the cases and issue.sentences to iuvenile violators ofthe bicycle traffic code. The individual chap- ters also have many interesting programs, proiects, and social events. , ' l i Charles Heitsman, Larry Biclcel, Don Brill, John Peurifoy, Bill Freyburg, Bennett Williams, Jack Post, Demus Jones, George Opp, Robert Sasser, Harman Lum, Miles Vance, Gene Mesh, Walter Gillespie, Andrew Janetos, Raymond Dawson, Bill Jacobs. ALPHT HTQVV President--Dick Haid, Vice President-Bernie Griesinger, Secretary-Bill Wilks, Treasurer-Bob Mittrione, Chaplain-Robin Hoerner. BOYS' HI-Y ,l fx-,f USHERS Sylvia Troutman, Beverly Griffin, Rosie Flick, Carol Hahn, Martha Shade, Carol Slade .loan Flemming, Virginia Vail, Kathryn Gillespie, Jeanne Harrison, Faye Smith. Board of Directors: Left to right, first row: Mrs. R. O. Beltz, Bro. John P. Flynn, Jack Blumenthal, John B. Holden, Gladys S. Sepin. Standing: Otho Hill, Bill Slade, Kenneth Snyder, C. C. Fracker, William King. ' izvsiim-i fx. Mwuiili. I' -92 sem. :eww-40' I' ll tlere For Elzgsu cmsses. 3 fi Jr W4 -5 , ft' eafsssstii gwdggggrfggl' fllll ll0lE t, .M AREAS OF COUNCIL OPERATIONS ARE BROAD. ADULT EDUCATION WEEK lDecorations used at the Annual Dinner.l ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING The most significant innovation of the current year was the formation X of the Hamilton Adult Education and Trainfing Council. The Council repre- M sents a method, -a plan or a pattern whereby individuals and organizations t can work together and do cooperatively what one could not do alone. lt is an attempt to mobilize all of the community's educational resources in the interests of all the people in the community. The Council has surveyed the educational opportuniiities available in Hamilton, published a complete director of classes, published six issues of Food For Thought, initiated and coordinated community wide educa- tional and training projects and secured over 800 members for S2088 to promote the Council's obiectives for the coming school year. The Council has been described by Joseph Strobel, State Director of Vocational Education of Ohio, as the most significant adult education movement this year in the State of Ohio, The Hamilton Adult Evening School operated by the Board of Education is one good specific example that reflects the value of community coopera- tion: Before the Council, I94647, Total formal classes-l2, Total students-220 After the Council, I947-48, Total formal classes-45, Total students-423 These increases are far more significant when you conslider that other REGISTRATION schools in the state have experienced a decrease in their enrollment during this same period. 3 I xxnwi Y' v V' ff' 1-1- ' Y A il A H .Qs 'l .IQ f S . 4 - 9? ' T, V gf -V H A, Refi rl , S A l , i 3 , Q WN RS A Mrs. Mary Bolton STAGE CREW HENRY KURS EUGENE PRIDGETT JAMES RISH LEWIS SROUFE CAFETERIA WORKERS fl fp sl i 1 rf' , . I K,g,Xvm,,nQA., . if isa' f aaa 1 - ....-....,-W.. I-n.-w., . 'I ' u.s-.nf 4 i Q Q 4 g 1 A ' X ' M3255 'l' -A' I 'zii - ' 3 Qs. N 1 l I 4 1 1 1 1 Young Men and Women . . . Make a Contact wxth a Bank as soon as posslble and for the FOLLOWING REASON S To be ln touch wlth valuable sources of busmess information To establlsh credlt To receive help and credit To buxld reserve funds that you can use to advantage THE BANKS HAMILTON Flrst Natxonal Bank 8: Trust Company Second Natl0D3l Bank The Cltlzens Savlngs Bank 85 Trust Company SEPTEMBER 1 It's started all over again. Seniors and iuniors shower helpful l?l advice on sophies. 10. Maiorettes tryouts conducted by Mr. Hamilton. Lucky Man! 11. More tryouts. First pep assembly-sophmore cheer- leaders chosen. 12. Locals swam to victory over Fairview 28-0. lt rained like mad. 13. Sophies come to school. Seniors misunderstood??? 14. Juniors pray attention. 15. First blue Monday. Weaker sex l??l still ldreamy-eyed over new art teacher. 16. Fifty more senior girls sign up for art. 17. Representative Burke spoke at assembly. First good deed of U. S. History Club. 18. First Review. Question of the week: To wear or not to wear longer skirts. 19. Big blue goes to Zanesville and triumphed 25-7. 20. At last! A day of rest. 21. Still resting. 22. Wide awake for first U. S. quiz. Seniors contemplate suicide. 23. Jean Mullins tardy again. Overdose of sleeping tablets -Jean?? 24. Girls for opinions on boys wearing short pants. 25. Norma- Marcum, I thought pedal pushers were for girls. 26. Jack Rice gives Norma his pedal pushers. 27. Randy's night to howl! 28. Randy repents in church. 29. Just another weak day. 30. Prediction-Tomorrow will be Wednesday. OCTOBER 1. How square can you be man?-drives studes insane. Jean under Middie influence. 2. Eileen Schuler discovers English class. Stops laughing for 5 minutes. 3. Booster buds introduced-we beat Elder-YlPPEE! 4. Claire Anness received beatuiful birthday gift from Mid- dies. 5. Claire wore beautiful birthday gift and tripped. 6. Fire Prevention Week-BEWARE!!! 1 7. Virgil Martin looked at a girl-lend of worldl. 8. Virgil Martin resigns from bachelor's club. 9. Girls gym classes play football lfloor burns, black eyes, Charlie horses-aah 10. Senior dance underway. lRedlin and Stits going nuts.l .1 11. Seniors worrying about dates for dance-what we need is a date bureau! 12. U. S. History Club attend open house at Hamilton toun- dry. lRefreshments, of course!! 13. Miss Cope- Nancy-where was the Declaration of lnde- pendence signed? Nancy Hammel- At the bottom, l guess. 14. Sophies and Juniors get a break-assembly of their own!! 15. Bill Frybarg sews pockets to keep his moola for Senior' Dance. 16. Baby Blue edged by Seven Mile 13-12. 17. Big Blue blasted by Springfield Wildcats 19-O. 18. Hamilton High Discovery-Gloria Riley new bubble gum cha-mp. 19. A day of vacation- chilun . 20. Blue Monday-the day you get up at 7:30 a.m. and are still asleep at 2:45 p.m. 21. Orchids to Wilma Steele who won first place in Ohio History and received 5100. Wm. Hacker Assembly-noted pianist. Even Demus Jones enjoyed it. f Jo Ann Ranke takes shower with clothes on-cracking u !!! Bliig Blue sounded out on 18-6 triumph over crafty Ports- mouth. Big Shindig in H.H.S. gym. natch, the senior dance. Plenty of sinners this morning-seems they got home too late lfor church, that isl. Wally Duemer elected president of iunior class. Another darb day-still recovering from senior dance. Report cards! Oh! those U. S. grades. School unusually quiet-Pat Gluhm absent. Big Blue whip Toledo Libbey 18-12-7th victory. NOVEMBER . Something new has been added-an iron kiln for.firing china and pottery. Thanks to Mrs. Bock and sisters. June Owens missing her Mr. Muzzey! What a square- Who would take a history book? Jack Mackinnon dreams of stunducabrab! Barbacudnuts spelled backwards. Marie Gumdrop Tchumi as she was known as in them da- s. Ncihing important happens-how square can one school get?? It looks as though the Middies have moved into the hearts of H.H.S. lasses. What happens! JoAnn Willis accidently set off fire alarm-weather rather cool. Hey! Did you hear Jack Goodrich took a ladder to a party cause he heard the drinks were on the house-yak, yak!! Another day of bliss. School starts off with a bang-negro quartet. Nancy Clark still laughing cause Julia thought that we had a wonderful be-bop assembly yesterday. Elizabeth Spier alias fingernailess-fortune teller informed her would marry twice. Another assembly this week-what's going to happen? Lookout another assembly--pep assembly for Middie Game. Stormy weather. Regardless Hamilton swims on to vic- tory over the Middies 14-0. Still celebrating over the Middie triumph. No one at school, could it be they caught pneumonia at the game Saturday. Juniors Pow Wow Frida-y. lf you need a date juniors- there us seniors lplugl. Some girls-are like paint. Get them stirred up and you can't get them off you hands. Fourth year Spanish Class sponsored a potluck at Y.W. C.A. for all senior language students. The Junior Pow Wow held in the gym. Eddie Roe's or- chestra keeps everyone in the groove. Question of the week-Who is Casey? U. S. History studes spend night fighting Revolution. Nacy Sasser stays up all night trying to understand Chemistry, don't take it too hard, Nan. Just another day!! Miss Brown-Do you hyphenate headache ? Don Falconi-Not unless it's a splitting one. And then there were two maggets who were necking in DEAD ERNEST-laugh fool! Joy Barghausen-Did you take at shower? Dick Frybarger-No, is thar one missing? Men' in white coats arrive with new assistant of jackets. lStraightl. Dick Mitchell-Let's cut English class today. Rex Lamb-Can't, I need the sleep. ' Harmon Lum is forever running errands for review edi- tors. THE HAMILTON FOUN RY 81 MACHINE COMPANY Established 189 1 Lighi' and Medium Casfings GRAY IRON ALLOYED IRON A MEEHANITE Have you ever thought of the Gray Iron Foundry Industry for your career? If you may be interested, call or write for a copy of our informative literature. 32 Page Bulletin QUALITY CASTINGS BY HAMILTON 52 Page MEEHANlTE ENGINEERING HANDBOOK 'I551 LINCOLN AVENUE HAMILTON, OHIO I ' ARNWT I oo A A 1: C5131 Gay X fi DECEMBER 1. M. Hamilton's studes shine-you're right! the Band As- sembly. 2. Neil Cook and Marilyn Teboe have another battle of the sexes. 3. Mr. Arnold defines-A wise monkey is a monkey who doesn't monkey around with another monkey's monkey. 4. Charlie Heitsman in Chemistry class, I shall illustrate what I have in mind, as he erased the board. 5. H.H.S. wins over the Monroe Hornets 40-27. 6. There were so many things to do tonight that no one did anything at all. 7. There's approximately 2,527, 223.5 seconds of school f left. ' 8. Gene Mesh spends his leisure time reading Muzzey- How Square! 9. lt's a beautiful night and a beautiful moon but all we got is more homework. ' 10. More homework-slaves! that's what we are. 11. Honor Society party at Jean Arent's house-Mr. Geck- ler really on the ball with jokes. 12. Footba-ll Banquet-Congrat fellas!! 13. Blue falters before Findlay 39-27. 14. Maynard starts packing-she's going to Texas over Xmas vacation. 15. Junior Town Meeting Broadcast-went over with a bang! 16. Heard the latest? Exams are on the way. 17. Xmas pageant under direction of Mr. Moore-praised by everyone. 18. No jokes, no nuthing-just one more day till Xmas vaca- tion. 19. Lose to Portsmouth 35-37. 20. We swamped Withrow 44-35. 21. Fritzie Wallace gives up-Don't do what you can do - tomorrow! 22. Don Poe racking his brain trying to figure out what to buy Marilyn for Xma-s. ' 23. Maynard still packing at 11:40, she leaves at 11:42. 24. Lou Ann Geckler hangs her stocking up and prays all night-Ifor Bill that isl. 25. Everyone dreams of a white Xmas and gets a small one. 26. Eula- Watts, Did I or did I not eat Xmas dinner? 27. Tina Miley tries to figure out why Lozia kicked the goal -when the goal had done nothing to him. 28. Vacation almost over! Ain't it heck though!! 29. Lottie West decides-People who live in glass houses at least have a place to live-even if it isn't in Ky. 30. Chaminade here 51-33. 31. Dick Conrad sits up all night writing his New Year's reso- lutions. JANUARY ' 1. Leap Year-How great. No more dateless Saturday nights, no siree-it's the gals year to howl. 2. Norwood falls to H.H.S. A3. lf you happned to see a bowl-legged girl carrying suit- cases-.lust Maynard back from Texas. 4. Marilyn Shuler resolves to N.L.M. lshame shame! shame!! 5. Back to the grindstone-dust off your books kids! 6. Hey kids!-what's that sparkling on Jerry Ships finger- also Mary Levensons. 7. Who grabbed Adalia by the arm in the hall today, could it ha-ve been F.W.? 8. Ed Deister spends day in Miss Wooley's room -S64 question-who tied his shoe strings together. 9. Open House at Y.W.C.A.-GOOD ENOUGH! 10. Studes in a rut-no change. l 11. Not a spare moment-it's Sunday. 12. Shakespearen trio hit H.H.S. Nan, Mary Lou, and Eula portray the sleep walking act from MacBeth. Miles Vance becoms self-conscious of his nose-the kid's cracking up! Jean Lauer late for school, 4th consecutive day. Crime doesn't pay. .lean Cornett in school today-IMAGINE! Big Blue marches to victory over Springfield 57-27. Lost Green Safety Pennant. Day of relaxation and ice skating-how great? Carol Zeller indulges in everyone's lunch AGAIN. Assembly-The Roamers-Real fine. Casanova Williams gets another girl-we wonder what his New Year's resolution was?? Shhhhhhh!!! We lost to Middletown. Everyone's still trying to find out what happened to the Middie tickets. ' Commencing of exams-GOOD LUCK. . More exams lU.S. exam over-relief Huh?l Ben Allen learned to swim from his brother-who was kill- ed in a dive on the West Side. More exams!!! DITTO!! Mr. Milligan- Boys! order. Art Anderson- BEER!! End of first semester-exams ata finis. Chillicothe vs. H.H.S.-we won!! FEBRUARY Maggie and Jiggs Dance, Friday 13th. Come on chicks- get on the ball! Report cards carried home lor were they?l Exams grades you know. Only four tests today-teacher's slipping?? Shirley Smith decides: Steady, no study, study, no steady. 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. Jack Fischer, what makes your tongue so black? Jack, I dropped a bottle of Pepsi ? ? on a freshly tarred road. Love this cold weather-Love it. Steven Beeler passes a U. S. Test-Da Da! Love is so terrific-huh, Iris and Sam? T. Edward Knapp on City Planning. .lean Lauer tardy again-what she needs is Harold to be back at H.H.S. Tommy Warren spend 52.00 in one day on phone calls to Cincy. Tsk! Tsk! I Friday the 13th-Peachie stays in the house all day. Superstitious you know. Hey! Won't cha be my Valentine? Don Fischer- ls it too late to mail my Valentine? You should never put bananas in the refrigerator-No NoNo! Safety Assembly the 17th. Ere you left the room this morning-Did you think to pray? U. S. History banquet and dance. Real great. We trampled Elder-40 to 27. A certain senior girl thought she was thin enough to take a bath in a fountain pen-get the point! George Washingon is 216 years old this year. Happy Birthday, George! Stude still celebrating George's birthday. No school. If you didn't get your Annual receipt, you won't ever be reading this, so iust think how lucky some people are. Purple Wednesday-Recognition of Middies IPlugl. Daffynition-Blessed are they that have nothing to say and can't be persuaded to do it. Loise Reece found standing in the hall' screaming, Fair- field. lTraitorl. This means Leap Year, kids! THE SLUNEKER IMPLEMENT CU., INC. 1. I. Case Farm Machinery and Tractors Myers Water Systems and Service Sixth and Rigilon Sas. Phone 2-1882 Hamilton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF STITSINGER BROS. QB 531 Main Street v Ray Tlrieman Shoe Service Repairing Rebuilding Orthopedic Work Refinishing Dye Work Neolite 168 High St. Downstairs Dow Bldg. Compliments of RAY UNTHANK INSURANCE 106 North Second Street 1 r 1 STEWART SERVICE STATION - - SHELL - - Q Front and High Streets HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-9017 Taylor Farm and Garden Tractor Co. Engines Briggs and Stratton - Clinton Hand and Power Lawn Mowers, Hedge Trimmers, Etc. Call for Free Demonstrations SALES - SERVICE Phone 2-6408 Variety Flower Shop KNeu- the Mercyl Corner Second and Dayton Streets Phone I-9212 HAMILTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1948 The WALKER CO. 231 COURT STREET Phone 5.5651 L 1 it 1 1 MARCH 1. Couple of the month-Patty McLemore and Demus Jones. 2. Boy Citizen of '48-Walter Gillespie. 3. Girl Citizen of '48-Mary Dale Pa-trick. 4 Fred HolIingsworth's--idea of school hours: 12 to 1 with 1 hour for lunch. 5. Willa Caskey and Robin Diehl win rank in State Speech Contest. 6. Dick Warren-New Editor for Review. 7. Jean Arent's getting bids from Miami-What a life? 8. Gloria RiIey's greatest desire: To have Eldon hurry home. 9. Detention-Say no more. 10. Honor Society Banquet. 11. It's time to start on our Research Themes-How Great. 12. The We All Nose Club organized. Miles Vance, presi- dent. 13. Warm Weather Regulations - Don't Yell, Eat, Step on Grass, Loiter or Breathe! 14. Has anybody written the one thousand word theme for English? 15. Opening rehearsal of Operetta The Desert Song. 16. Hamilton Fire Department drafts innocent bystander. Wet wa-sn't it Rex and George? 17. Saint Patrick's Day - By the way, Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphys Chowder? 18. Can you hear? Audiometer test. 19 Y-ih IHi-Y spelled backwards! conference. 20 Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life. 21. Spring is sprung, the grass is rizz. I wonder where the flowers is? 22. Karl Robinson Assembly. 23 Holy Week Services begin. 24. Ah! Yes, Spring.-When the young men's fancies lightly turn to the thoughts!!!-of baseball. 25 Farewell!! We re on our way to see Harry S. 26. Good Friday. 27 Two more days of rest. Sounds good, huh! 28. Easter-Rather cool, I'd say. 29 No school. Love it. 30 130 Seniors absent. Recupera-ting from Washington. 31. Jack MacKinnon chosen as valedictorian by faculty vote. APRIL 1 Another month-'nough! 2 Band Concert-REAL WONDERFUL. 3 Nothing to say-so, say no more. 4 Just a-nother day of rest. 5 Only 10 more blue Mondays left. 6 Brainless day--Ask Mr. Hall. 7 Two more days till Friday. 8. Ho Hum!-dull day-whoops forgot-JUNIOR ASSEM- BLY. 9 Brains take scholarship tests. 10 Today is Saturday-I know-Basketball Banquet. 11. RAlN!!iRAIN! !+RAIN!! 12 Students told off by master of manners. 13 Hmmm! More Rain. I just know there's a sun. 14 Espanol Banquet and shindig. 15 Annual staff cracks up-no fooling! 16. Juniors swing to Johnnie Morris at their prom. 17. Sue Lauderman and Dick Fisher receive medals for out- standing work in Spanish. 18 Sleep no more my Chillun. 19 Beginning of WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK. 20. 21 22 -BLANK.i- Lost for words! Mr. Loar-Do we have to have an annuaI??? 23. Quill and Scroll Banquet at 7-Mile. 24. Sleep and lots of it. 25. Oh! for the life of a gym teacher!! l'll never tell. 26. Solitary confinement-6 periods a day. 23. Quill and Scroll banquet at 7-Mile. 27. LAZY DAY!! 28. What is so rare as a day in June-A day in April. 29. April showers bring May flowers and pneumonia. 30. Sniff!-last day of month. MAY 1. Traffic iam at drive in-Forever Amber showing-call out the militia. 2. German Club picnic. 3. Ain't love terrific signs JoAnnfTilton. 4. FILM-TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND. 5. Nothin' ever happens to write about. 6. Desert Song-Congrat!! Mr. Moore. 7. Sophmores peek out for a breath of fresh air. 8. Did you ever play elevator, KA-SHOOM! Going Down. 9. Don't get flushed in the commotion-PLEASE! , 10. Sorry we were absent todayl- 11. Absent minded-I guess!! 12. Sophies and Juniors consult seniors for snap subiects. 13. They must be crazy HA HA-they are. 14. Ah yes! I'm still here. 15. DeMolay Sweetheart Dance. 16. HAPPY DAY! We got our cages cleaned. 17. It won't be long now-you're so right. 18. Cory reformed-she's a good-kid. 19. REHEARSAL-enough said! 20. Choral concert enioyed by all. 21. Haven't those seniors learned to sing-YET!! 22. Ann McDonald finally gives her overdue speech. 23. Seniors get revenge now-not much time left. 24. Why doesn't someone do something besides practice for commencement? 25. Kate Stivers wakes up to discover school near its end. 26. Jeanette Reynolds hea-rs something-about a Mr. Muzzey -About time. 27. Advice from your party classmen- If you can't convince your teachers, confuse 'em 28. Latin Club picnic. 29. Can't think of nothing to say-SORRY!!!- 30. Tomorrow is a day of reckoning or shall I say wreckon- ing. 31. Exams-to end all exams for seniors except ambitious college studes. JUNE I. Time marches on-THANK GOODNESS!! 2. MAN!-are we really going to strut down those aisles. 3. More practice-I'm cracking up-practice-PRactice-- PRACTICE-AAH! 4. Class night-Introdution to lost week-end for seniors. 5. Seniors sleep-sleep-sleep-ZZZZzzzz! 6. Baccalaureate-no tears, no fears, we both have a life time before us. 7. Seniors realize that their days are numbered. 8. l'II bet we've walked 20 mils rehearsing for commence- ment. 9. Just one more BEAUTIFUL day till Commencement. 9. Just one more BEAUTIFUL day till Commencement. 10. Commencement!! Land of hope and glory echoes in ye ole halls. 11. Grade cards-for the last time-WHOOPEE!! 12. Senoirs sadly say goodbye-Juniors and Sophies merely sigh. CHEVROLET i Sales and Service l The Central Motor Co. W I Front and Market ,...r-....1I C IT Y M A R K ET I Fresh Dressed Poultry - Specialty KS! 565 S. FRONT STREET Phone 2-4775 COHEN 8: SCHWARTZ Fine Quality C i gars Candies Phone 5-5814 114 South Second St. Hamilton, Ohio COLLIGAN Funeral Home llllilllli I 437 SOUTH THIRD STREET Phone 2-3322 Compliments of CLAPPER'S APPLIANCES init Phone 2-5852 115-119 Main St. Hamilton, Ohio Courtview Beauty Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Specialist in Hair Tinting, Hair Shaping, Styling, Cold Waving We have been serving the people of Hamilton for 23 years. We invite your patronage. Phone 2-5315 Hamilton, Ohio, for your appointment. 11 SOUTH FRONT STREET Wm. Cohen, Auto Parts We Install Glass In All Makes of Cars ul 33 P 405 SOUTH MONUMENT AVE. ue Phone: 5-5212 D A R G U E ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Hamilton's First Cut Rate I 21 N. Second Street HAMILTON. OHIO SALES SERVICE BRUCK RADIO SERVICE PUBLIC ADDRESS AND MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT A. F. BRUCK, Ir. All Work Done By Radio Engineers PHONE: 2-6237 l--1 201 WALNUT STREET HAMILTON, OHIO 1 I r i Compliments of TIIE IIENHEBERGER LIIMBER AND CUM 00. PHQNE 4,7446 HAMILTON, OHIO Fahrney-Martindale Hdwe. Co. JOHN H. RITZI, Owner Hardware . Tools . Stores . Glass Kitchen Utensils, etc. Lowe Bros. Paints 237 Court St. Telephone 2-9564 HAMILTON, OHIO THE ONLY WAY TO STOP SOME MEN from peeking through a keyhole is to leave the door open. That's what we do here at GRAF'S. All husbands are welcome to come in and see how their wives are saving them money. GRAF'S MARKET THIRD AND MAPLE AVE. HAMILTON, OHIO Fort Hamilton Market Choice Meats and Groceries 'QE' 'R 520 EATON AVENUE Phone 2-6711 lVe Deliver joe Levin, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MILLS Farm Service Division HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 2-6538 Say it with Flowers Gray The Florist 8 321 MARKET STREET PHONE 2-0722 HAMILTON, OHIO C. C. GIIESSEL, DRUG STORE Y 7th and Heaton HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments of The Two Goody Shops High and Bus Station Lunches and 'Fountain Service 40 HIGH STREET AND 106 HIGH STREET Own Your Own Home Phone 2-4483 FRED A. GROTHAUS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 6-7 Dow Building Hamilton, Ohio ...il McFarland Mofors, Inc. - Compliments of Your Dependable Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Class of '48 'DODGE PASSENGER CARS from PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS i DODGE job-Rated TRUCKS Q A General Building Contractors S Lowest Priced Automobile with Fluid Drive Sec Us For Your Building Problems ' Complete Service for All Makes Phones: HIGH ST-REET AT -2-9406 735 S. 13TH ST- 3-1463 OHIO Phone 4-6571 Phone 4-6572 Compliments of David Webb 84 Sons Funeral Directors RAPP COAL CO. ROSS AT D STREET i Robert L. Klaus FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-1524 Illlilllli Ambulance Service R The Best in Furniture UGS APPLIANCES KREBS THIRD AND COURT Phone 3-1385 KREMER FLORIST HAMILTON, ox-no 2460 Pleasant Avenue PHI LCO REFRIGERATORS R.C.A. and PHILCO RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS MUSIC MUSIC STORE 122 HIGH ST. Phone 2-1529 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIORS OF 48 . John Lodder 81 Sons Greenhouse . Phone 2-2418 Anfhony Wayne Hotel Phone 2-3539 Meet Your Friends At Wallace's Confectionery SODAS ' SUNDAES ' MALTS SANDWICHES 2245 PLEASANT AVENUE Meet Your Friends At MacGregor s LINDENWALD STORE Sodas Sundaes Malts Sandwiches 2601 Pleasant Avenues MARIMID G1 ts Cosmetzcs 15 MAIN srnnxar .f H . I Congratulations CLASS OF'48 ENDICOTT STUDIO Portrait 642 HIGH STREET Commercial YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Bert Endicott HOME FURNITURE CO FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Genuine Flexsteel Living Room Furniture ,, ,..- at . ' I Q35 If ' i- -V 5 X - f , ,V s ' Ei A W t I . A ..f. 7, 'R , Q I tto, Em- 31 Hr? 'Stiff' Q -Z1 isp-,E ' X ff! ' ' 1-ll ' N A i f 55f?'Z, .Q 'f Af- W I Q ,lk - 4 X ,K - MAYTAG WAS HERS if NORGE REFRIGERATORS if ZENITH RADIOS SECOND AND COURT STREETS 5000 PUSITIUNS poillilfiid 55HceC?y1Z22i'f2e,S for graduates W A There is a spirited demand CORONA and ALLEN WALES for trained office personnel . . . y Adding Machines both young men and women. These positions pay good salaries W and they offer outstand- SUPPLIES ing opportunities for achievement. v They are especially desirable .A for High School people. Guaranteed service on all makes of Adding Machines and Typewritets If you would like to know bow you can qualify, please call at :bg School . BRAUNvS TYPEWR ITER Office or Phone 4-7663 for mformanon. HAMIUUN BUSINESS C0llEGE ADAM E' BRAUN znz nsurscuuin suliumc . Phoncz M585 I-BM Uillllll. PFBSWBIII second and com sts. HAMILTON, oH1o - - I -1 -I -- -- 1-I Congratulations BEST WISHES Class of 1948 T0 THE CLASS OF '48 rrwrxfu LEIFHEIT'S 1 xruiijcfeu I I . Walk-Over Boot Shop THE 214 HIGH STREET READYMIXED CONCRETE EXCAVATING The Hamilton Gravel Co. 34, r Q Q 1 Tin' UALITYJHOP' Correct Apparel for Men and Boys Fhird and High St. Hamilton, Ohio T I ph: ne 4-8441 HAMILTON FURNITURE CO Complete Line of Furniture Carpets Rugs and All Kinds of Household Goods WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 38 HIGH STREET C- y BWI, HAMILTON oH1o Compliments o HOLLAND F URNACE CO 829 DAYTON STREET Phone46027 Compliments of HYDES DAIRY BAR 150 S. ERIE BLVD. Phone4-9596 POP - KOLA Americds Finest Kola DUB - L - VALU ORANGE THE HY GRADE BUITIING CUMPANY 258 NORTH B ST. REMODELING Residential . Industrial . New Constmction O E INLOES General Contractor PHONE 2-1654 1666 DIXIE HIGHWAY KEISER CLOTHING C0 Second National Bank Bldg. HAMILTON OHIO Headquarters for Under-Grad Clothes FOR SMART YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS ee 7 O 7 1 Wm 10 If ' HAMILTON, oi-no 3 I . ,M .QQ V qi'- .cwak +W- X Q ff!! WAG N ER FUNERAL HOME '228 Heaton Street WHITTON S Three Complete Food Markets t1Op 0 566 MAIN STREET MILVILLE 316 SOUTH SECOND I O O Open Every Day 'l0a.m. o m. C o o WOLF s. co. IRON AND STEEL HAMILTON, OHIO NUNNY'S 49 POTATO CHIPS POPCORN CARAMEL CRISP PEANUTS DONUTS QP 338 High St eef Hamilton, Ohio Complete Steel Service Here Headquarters For l in Hamilton SOUTHWESTERN OHIO STEEL, INC. Bell Ave. and B. 85 O. R. R. PHONES 4-9977 and 4-9978 Say it with ST O L L' S Flowers 119 C S Phone 2-9322 i DAVIDS SHUE STORE 228 HIGH STREET HAMILTON OHIO I 1 1 3 Shoes For The Entire Family Best Wishes . . . Sunbrite Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Melee one call do it all 551 HANOVER STREET '1l 1' il Compliments of A. Brown Appliance Co. lfinbfih-Bl 215- Court Street Hamllt0n 01110 BROWN - DAWSON Geo. R. Brown Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE Call 5-5412 530 Pershing Ave. Congratulation to . . . THE CLASS OF 1948 I BUTLER COUNTY LUMBER C0 PHONE 4-8521 961 Main St Hamilton Ohio C omplzments Ambulance Serv ce 229 DAYTON STREET Phone 3 2613 HAMILTON OHIO I Funeml Home W. F. CAHILL 8z SONS ' ff i U The Finest In Heating Fuels Bundy Coal 8: Coke CO. HlGH GRADE STOKER COAL Phone: 3-5532 851 Franklin Street il SHOP AT Cash and Carry Fruit Market Sth and Maple Where Your Dollar Goes tbe Fartbesf' l I Free Delivery JUST PHONE 2-7772 Q ' BURNS JEWELERS SHELDON L. BURNS il 124 HIGH STREET HAMILTON, OHIO l Central Dry Cleaners ' We call for and deliver ROY UNROE, Prop. E I Telephone 2-8196 2297 Benninghofen Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Y 1 1 I coMPL1MENTs or Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. IQDYITQ-0' 108-110 North Second Street HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-4378 - 2275 Pleasant Awe. Phone 2-9720 ' ERNEST A. ROEMER Hardware ' Paints ' Glass ' Varnishes Toys ' Sporting Goods I Seeds ' Novelties ' China and Glassware For Home-made Candy, Fountain Service and Sandwiches . . . Stop at the PURITY SWEET SHOP CHARLES D. JONSON, Prop. law! Second and Dayton Streets THE RADCLIFFE DRUG COMPANY QU The Rexall Store Cor. High and Second Sts., Hamilton, Ohio If You Wish to . . . Buy, Sell, Rent, Lease, or Exchange REAL ESTATE Acre Tracts, Lots, Residence Property Factory Sites, Business Property, Farms Land Suitable for Subdivisions We Can Assure You Real Service PHONE OR WRITE US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WM. RIGLING REALTY CO. 6 Main St. Phone 2-2285 Hamilton, Ohio at the SAVAGE AUTO SUPPLY CO 630 - 46 MAPLE AVENUE HAMILTON OHIO You Can Get It Compliments 0f SHERMAN PAPER CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS B0 Hanzfltun s Paznt Headquarters KEMTONE Floor Sanding and Polishing Macbxnes Rented 116 N Second St Phone 2 9665 . , . PAINTS -- WALLPAPER C. DATTILO 8: CO. I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I ll Phones 4-8589 207 South Third St. I Serving Hamilton Over 50 Years if 1 1 Compliments of O M A R B A K E R Y 49 Phone 4-7468 1361 Schuler Ave. Hamilton, Ohio I AL DILLARD Shoe Repair Shop I I EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1420 Shuler Avenue I B I C Y C L E S FISHING TACKLES, TENNIS and BASEBALL SUPPLIES ' DUERSCH CYCLE CO. 22 North Third street DUNLAP'S BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS an 18 South Third Street Congratulatzons . Class ' 4 8 May you as future businessmen and housewives remember to call 6 for professional 7 rug cleaning RUG CLEANERS MAIN AND McKINLEY STREETS The most complete restaurant in the City ofHa1mltou Eatmore Restaurant John C. Cavnhris john L Dallns Prop. Plate Lunches Steaks C hops Toasted Smgle and Double Deck Samlwzcbes Always Ready To Serve Phone 4-7825 110 South Second St. ELITE BAKING CO. 212 HIGH STREET Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Candles PHONE 2-1726 Francis Realty or all o your Real Estate Needs Office 827 S Nmth St JOHN WRIGHT Associate 515 MILLVILLE AVE PHONE 2 9245 f f I Phone 5-1513 Careful Inspection Highest Grade Products Skilled Processing F RECHTLING DAIRY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Frenc:h-Bauer nnumlu ICE CREAM nmuum DAIRY PRODUCTS IIIIIIIIIIII HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-7429 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '48 from . . . THE E. HQFRECHTLING CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wfholesale Grocers IIIEIIIIE Suppliers to Red and VVhite Stores Schools, Restaurants, Institutes IIIIEIIIIE Established in Business in Hamilton Since 1878 MODERN EQUIPMENT SELECT LOCATION ik Thorough Practical Business Training College Grade Courses Under the direction of instructors of long and successful experience BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE sk Accredited by Ohio's Business Schools Association National Council of Business Schools First National Bank Building HAMILTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 FROM The Complete jewelers MCCOMB-SCOTT 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Courtesy The Gmesmer FUNERAL HOME 22 NORTH SECOND STREET HAMILTON OHIO Phone 4-4765 Ambulance Servzce We are dedicated to serving the people of this community' our facilities are com- pletely modern and our services economical. SAMUEL A. NELSON Manager I Grim Co. 4 Mzles Ahead Overmght Service CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS SPRINGFIELU XENIA CINCINNATI HAECKEL S EXPRESS INC H ' L' DAYTON, COLUMBUS, 9 7 i REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fire - Wind - Auto See our list before you buy Geo. McGilIiarcI Realty Co. Opposite Court House Phone 2-2528 132 High St. We Appreciate Your Business MENSE BROTHERS Inc General Insurance 419 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAMILTON OHIO MILILLO BAKIN G CO Butter-Maid Products Phone 3-2480 802 Heaton St. N othin g Takes the Place o M I L K NATIONAL DAIRY Phone 3 1572 Middletown Pike CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES seam:-:fu LOWENST EIN FURNITURE CO. Third and Ludlow phone 4.3315 A S I T F A R M S ll A Humogenized Vitamin D and Golden Guernsey Milk 15- E KAS I ' Ice Cream and Uther High Grade Dairy Prnducts DAIRY BAR AT 2707 uixna HGHY. um 4-8391 Paxton Shoe Hospltal Specialists zn Fzne Sboe Re azrzng D ezng and Cleanzng 28 Years in Same Location FREE CALL and DELIVERY Main nd D Sxreers Phone 5-1218 PETRICOFF'S Accessories Schwinn and Dixie Flyer Toys Bicycles Pennsylvania Tires 514 SOUTH THIRD STREET UPEK IRI , O el 'ZW QT . X, I e f f ok, xm' y . . 3 Walter Eichel, Owner Compliments - BECKETT PAPER CO. QP Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio Since 1848 Monuments Headstones C A R P E N T E R Memorlal Studlo DONALD E CARPENTER Phone 3 2590 924 HIGH STREET HAMILTON OHIO H. H. s., '45 C A CLARK at soN Fxclusz ve Dealers MacGregor Goldsmith a11dS auldmg S orts lzquxpment F1 1 :dau e Maytag Z emth Co l', TO THE CLASS OF 1948 , See us or your Hardware Needs East Hamllton I Hardware WE DELI! ER Pho e55751 1749Ga dBi d O O of I, . P . 4 . og A I . - Main and B Streets Pho 2 4891 mp zmenls H PP j 1 jj Compliments of Angeles Hat Cleaning Shop and Shine Parlor Men's and Women's Hats Cleaned Sir ik ik Anthony Wayne Barber Shop The Finest in Barber Service ff :gy as Ofhce Phone: 4-7425 Residence Phone: 2-6579 R. R. Asbury ASBURY REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance 506 First Net'1 Bank Bldg. Hamilton, Ohio FINEST MEATS Phone 4 8156 Free Delivery Francis Barbour's Food Market H MEET THE GANG AT . . . BEELER'S Corner Main and Eaton Avenue 1 1 I I 1 Compliments of ROTH U. BERTSCH 81 CO. Home Improvements HAMILTON, OHIO 118 Main Street between B and C Streets Paul Boss EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 540 Ludlow Street Phone: 2-7536 Hamilton, Ohio BEST WISHES TO Class of '48 Webster's Fine Coffee Phone 2-5601 HAMILTON, OHIO -m'.,,.,f.-M-v--,W . -,V--n,,,..-W 3-fr -t Y -- - -- A- ----- - WW- -- f-- - J!-'r' i 1 1 l g. If f 2 J, 1 X x K. ,... F Q mix? A 1 b . ,. ,, ,,7,, . 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