Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

s'!?f.ff5a5L7 ,PWLLC A51 Lac:-fv'Y5f?59'3 '? g .-rm A I ,f ' be . Q fl!! .57 ,A fx ffiffl if fiffw-2' v fff- A fa 1 Ya 1 f' rf- ' f ' , -K' 51 ' -1..1.-g,!g,,,' ,U . 7.4 ., . A Jr eq ,- .il JI '54 519 - I .r'-an-- . . ..... --f- +qJuL1,.1..1 010' Chant 1949 HAMILTON Edited by a student staff of HIGH SCHOOL QV im .N 'S sl' -YQ H ' V-W, , pn-vu 1 M -- .-x T W WSQSRRQFT Chrlghmt Hornilton High School is pointed out with pride to people visiting our city, not becouse it is o modern building with oll the lcitest godgets, but becouse of vvhot it stonds tor. Consider tor exomple the hosts ot groduotes who hove possed through its portols ond hove become successful, the honors which its stu- dents hove won in othletics, scholorship, speech, ond citizenship. Our school sym- bolizes vvhot we, ourselves, believe in ond hope tor. To understand this institution is to understond America. 1949 HAMILTON At the corner of 6th and Dayton, Hamilton, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL ABOUT OUR SCHOOL 3- 21 -Big Events 18- 19 CLASSES AND FACULTY 21- 31 SENIORS 34- 56 JUNIORS 56- 64 SOPHOMORES 64- 72 ACTIVITIES 72- 97 -Annual Staff 80- 81 SPORTS 97-109 -Football 98-101 -Basketball 102-105 OUR MERCHANT BACKERS 105 CALENDAR What in af School? A school like Hamilton High School is a building devoted to education . . . lll' S.6',l001yA modern equlpmenf 6500 books The WhiTe l-lussars, ThaT are shown in one of The above picTures are a fine example of The educa- Tional enTerTainmenT wh i ch our school provides Tor The enioyrnenT of iTs sTudenTs. The neWesT eauipmenT and The TinesT books are always accessible. The experiences gained by acTual experirnennng vviTh modern equip- menT supplemenfs Th e reading value. WiTh The good insTrucTion and numerous classes in homemaking ThaT our school offers Tor girls- nursing, nuTriTion, and sewing are no problem. 'Z'+' 6-. N 4 I QI W if tn.: . 'V D . ,M Qi , -1- 5 f f 4 7 7 -f 2 'S Q if -an f Q1 A if may i A L it EQ E - gms' 5 Y 3 M 1 , VHQJ, gg 5 gf Q, 5 L' 3:3 , But more than these ouR SCHOOL IS PEOPLE Our school is people. Just o common crowd to outsiders, but to Us students people who ore o sym- bol ot our school spirit ond sports- monship, who ore inclividuols, eoch with his own tolents, who ore eoger to leorn, to work, to cooperote. Such people moke our school. Sv 2132 ., X' ,AA K W9 , -uni out EG ,X I Qi' Lv -QQ Xa Qs. . 1,7 up ' -Q Guys and Gals 010' 566001 pl guys and gals . . . coaches ancl Teachers cmd Pupils 'IO ,,,,w,.s,..,,,. ,. . .. c .. I Coaches ond Players players . . . teachers and pupils . . . sponsors and activities K K a ....,.d4r. Q Q. ce, in ,xi V r af H af. AAA ,m l Sponsors and Activity Workers 'I'l l Our Superintendent Plans Mr. App Shows Them How 010' School YA men who plan think build N A f ., 1 W uw - Mr. Crewscn Starts ca Busy Day Miss Griesmer-Just Talking Things Ovcr women who inspire . . work . . guide . . create EE Good Homes Help Mol-ce cu Good School working together. . .making worthwhile things Y 15 L l ll Hamilton Skyline 010' School 9.5 The educational center Our City Building -QQ. f :'v--...,,, SIGN Q:- N--n..q ,il Q K , N .Le 71, 3-771.4 yi- IEW.: C F. . W -III! - 1 ' r ,,.,.--' 15.5, N . l 'i fu wg X if fa ,f If ' I QP 4 ffm If W 1 gg X ,f f'1 ,f if J X ,f ,.,Z 2 I I. ' fix: r f A Af f g ' ff, '23 'S 5 .Vi x L 'f ff Q2 4' in ' fy 6 V ' 5 , 5 if ' ,,- u i . Egfr X -2 rf- ,111 if A3 Qi 12' ' Q g ' , 3 ra 5,7 6, -., J Q A V fl if 9 V , Q 3 4 E? M Q l B nfiifs g WM Q' 5 M f if 1 Q K ' Vi 'sh 1,357 A C , 'H gf-' Q 5 . ,B ,J . f , . 5 E XM? :ff if at Y? 'i 4 J .' .H 1 if . 5 ' ,J 44? is Q - . 1' Q ii T' 5 1 f ' i W 1 i. - T I n L 3 A . . . s J - ' ' 8 ,X L l 'fx U' ,f Q 1 , 51 4 I X 5 ,A J alas., I N l -, 'Q 8 - ' Nm XX-N. W Q 'il W , . Abt V. N 'NN w w.,' .' X, , A ,-f 'fM f--. .. M. R 9,3 T ss. u r Q, .df EKQVK1 Y D R 'Q km Q. 3 ' tr . 6 'gk M .. . N . I X K5 ,B M, X A 'f ' X vu, lg 'S , -. 'XII .X 5' 1 ' -xxx .A m Q wx- , ' 4 'U 'ru J N 'N R -.4 h X 2. v N Q Q Q 4-f f ' QE ,. . , .. . ' . X f - -fi - - 4. f, A - -. U QQ - . 1 A ggm vw. , Y . -:1 .,.- : we .,.,,. 1 gf ,, A f . ' , .. , if '- ' ' ,ti 'f ' Ag: s V 1 W. 53.41 ut s S -K K . 1 .,.. , ,. ' n ' 3 ' i 'U' X H mf ' ga ' . . 1- '5 'Y . , -V ,Q he 'N' 4 010' S6',l00l ,9 big events some that It would be hard to iudge the biggest Big Event , ot our school Homecoming will long be remem- bered by our queen, popular Joanie Kinnear, and her pretty attendants. Captain Ora Day and the Big Blue Gridders won't forget the day in November when they beat the Middies, and none ot us will forget the rally or the bonfire. And it was a memorable day for Mr. Goos and his golf team when they brought Hamilton High its first State Championship since l937. Anal always big events are the trips to the state basketball tournaments, where we hope and pray. Will any ot us ever forget the day we entered Hamilton High as frightened sophomores, and were greeted in the auditorium by self, assured seniors? Do you recall the glitter ot the Junior Prom? You'll always remember the sweet sad' ness ot Class Night . . . and gradu- ation. Big events? We've lots of them! are traditional . . . and some that are new vm Q F ' aw .,-2 Q. ff 4 is v Y? ' x 010' Sala ov! AT HomilTon High The progroirn of sTuclies is mode Tor The beneTiT of oll, no moTTer To whoT vocoTion They ore looking Torvvord. To The sTudenT who plons o business coreer, To The girl who is inTeresTed only in hornernoking, To The boy who will go To workin The inclusTry, or To Those who ospire To The professions onol so will enTer college-yes, To eoch oncl every one our school offers on opporTuniTy To pre- pore for his life work. Teachers and Pupils working Togefher in 21 1' . mode up of pupils ond Teochers who Spehol Time A I ond eTTorT on Those exTro jobs. No Tosk ls Too ur lorge or Too smoll Tor our sTudes, They express Their school spiriT reodily. 22 -'um Found! A tloslc ot deodly gosl Whot steps should be token it the gos escopes?-Why-long ones notch! Oh Chemistry, chormed with thot toul-look- ing cotostrophe of tubes, compounds, flosks, ond elements. There's nothing more tontlizing thon to mix o pinch ot 23Q zinc to 'scroped rnorbles, o squirt of HQO ond o huge gob of spinebrittling sul- phuric ocid ond tor tlovor, iust ot donsh ot strychnin -Result, you burnt o hole in your orm. Detoils! ! l 23 ,jf S, Ulu' claAAeA are Dissecl dem Woims, brudder-Slosh dem bugs To bills l l l You frown on doing This sfuhc-Thol is uh- less you're The Type thot likes To Yoke o rusty blonde in your hohd ond Corve up o juicy yicfim lS'rur- geons ol coursell Oh yes, don'T forget The filly foot pile of notes-notes-cmd yeoh!-more notes. And dem eyerliven? ibut ye wish dey wos deodll work- books l l Oh-Biology joy of living--lPl.UGll 24 K QM, W, . M5253 , - 1 -' . .,.. a -:n i Q if' - M sl V' 5 M 2 I X xl X I Q N as e ' A Q. N 1 M - 2 321- . M . Q Z A .1 tug . I . ? Q M 5 I ' 4 f , fu if N, f - ? 9' nv H151 fx 5 5: V s z ,Kwik f ' ' 2 Q Y, Q :QSSU 5 W 5 3. ik ':2, f Se, Jw 'Fin an . NX it 9 f, w A M Hd gf L, ' A 4 '-, BOARD OF No small role in our school system is filled by our Board of Education, which sees that vve have adequate classrooms, books, heat, light, good lunches and a hundred other things vvhich vve enioy every day but fail to think who provides them. Yes, for these vve must thank those five citizens vvho give of their time and effort 26 EDUCATICN so willingly to furnish for us better educa- tional facilities. Hats off and our everlasting gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Calvin Skillman, Mrs. Mildred Henes, Mr. Edwin L. Brendel, Mr. Holland Crecraft and Mr, Charles W. l-lays. MR. KROGER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. FRY OUR PRINCIPAL I-W... K Q a, .V Q, ju, Ihr' 0' if , ' 25: Hill' 'fa Y 'iff ,,....J9 U OUR FACULTY Mr. Virgil AppeBookkeeping and Accounting Mr. G. C. Arnold-World History Mrs. Emma F. Bock-German and U. S. History Mr. Charles A. BrennanAWorld History, Mechanical Drawing Miss Ora Brown-English III, IV Miss Ella Mae Cope-U. S. History Mr. Herbert Cummings4Drivers Ed- ucation Mrs. Mary E. S. Dadosky-Pratical English Ill, English Ill Mr. Arthur Davis-Industrial Arts I, ll, lll Miss Mina J. Dowty-Home Eco- nomics Il, Foods, Consumer buying, Clothing selection Mr. A. A. Dragset-Carpentry, ln- dustrial Arts, ll, lll lV, Machine Shop I Miss Ruth Ewing-Library Mr. R. O. FludclerfMachine Shop I, II Miss Ruth N. Fosterflailoring, Home Management, Clothing Selection Miss Gladys Ganter-English ll, Latin ll Mr. Christ Geckeler - G e n e r a I Chemistry Mr. Richard F. Goos-World History Miss Marjorie E. Grafft-Problems of Democracy, U. S. History Mr. James W. Grimm--Tumbling, Recreational Leadership Mr. James A. Hall-U, S. History Biology Mr. Irvin C. Hamilton - B a n cl, Harmony Miss Bette Hammerle-English Il, Spanish I, II Miss Mary P. Heck-English Ill, French I, II Miss Loretta M. Hehl-English II, III Mr. John Hock-General Bussiness, Retail Selling, Merchandise Studies Mr. John B. Holden-Director of Adult Education Mr. Byron Hollinger-Stcry of Na- tion, Assistant Coach Mr. Paul C. lckes-Shorthand I, II Miss Margaret F. Johnson-Spanish II, III, IV Mr. Forest Lemon-Language Arts, Mathematics, History 1 QQ 'il in 'l' M y ' - 'ui 'Fl L VE-T 'sql' MW' rs 'US N5wnl 0 'Qual' 30 Mr. Edward L. Loar-Art I, Il, lll, Commercial Arts Mr. R. E. MacQuiston-Biology, Physical Science Miss Mary McCabe-Office Prac- tice, Typing I Miss Helen McPherson-Health Mr. Winston Metcalfe-Mathemah ics ll, Algebra ll Mr. Charles Milligan-Physics Mr. William E. Mitchell-Auto Shop Technic Mrs. Edith Munneke-World History, World Geography Mrs. Dorothy Pierson-Public Speak- l, Il, Debate, Practical English IV Mr. Ralph H. Rosendale-Mathe- matics Ill, Plane Geometry Mr. Walter U. Reece - Machine Shop Lab Mr. John Schaff-Band, Chorus, Orchestra Mr. Edward Schmidt-Practical Eng- lish ll, English ll, Journalism Mr. Warren Scholler-Gym Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Mildred Schwab-U. S. History, Practical English ll Miss Madge Shaper-Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Solid Ge- ometry, Mrs. Aldisa Simmons-Latin Il, Ill, English ll Mr. H. N. Sollenberger-Health Mr. Charles Thackaraefkthletic Di- rector, Coach Mr. Forrest Valentine-Photogrcr phy, Biology, Practical Chem- istry Miss Catharine VanMatre-Plane Geometry, Algebra Il Miss Edna Walthers-English Ill, Practical English IV Miss Frances C. Welsh-Typing I Mr. Robert H. Wieche-Biology Mrs. Elva Williams-Shorthand I, Typing II, Boolceeping, Gen- eral Business Miss Blanche Woolley-English III, IV Miss Vera Ziepfel-Gym Mr. Robert Judd-Machine Shop -2 lsiilf' W - . .L x X? PSY . x pg K' M A use H. A N4 A A' .A A H- 42. if xx 8 E? Q 5 U S ng is W 1 Y b f ' 5 . ' - ., .QU X 52. if ,7 ' if 5 , WK S W, ,.-:. fm, 76? 4 - -1 uf.. Q4-v .il-, ' - WB if 1 X f v , xx ff 'Mi hx' .N ' 2,4 H 1 ' - . KL J w s 1 , - V . H ,V ' J .Fi , ,Mi K. ' h if ki .5 J A. K . 3 . ' 4Wfiy5'.j , , A.,'-s'?fan,.snvf2s'.,,f. Q 4' 1 'wk' E! R. - ,,f. f 'f11g5 ,, 'W M L i 1 A13.fff75f3'?-1fiQQ.5 V QW ,Q ., :l?'.,k '. 1-ff? ?Y1if3H.A.. - 3' -Y v 1 ,W f - - K -N EQi4'3?f'3 7 nf 4 010' Sala vol Our school is full ot kids, good, short, toli, tot, skinny, funny, pretty, nice, oll kinds of kids. Kids who boost our teorns, ioin our clubs, offer their tolents-these ore Homilton High kids. Kids who moke the grdde-kids who flunk ond try ogoin, we typicol Arnericon kids in bobby sox, sweoters ond skirts, orgyles, ond bubble gum-keep our porents young. H.H.S. kids typity oll the principles ot Homil- ton High's unwritten constitution ito be o chompli Meeting all kinds of 33 KIDS At last we've made it. Tvvelve long years and they're over. We've studied hard, we've made lasting friendships, vve've engaged in activities, and, yes, vve've had good times, We'll look back on those years as the best of our lives, particularly the last one. This year vve've had as officers: President, Bernard Griesinger, VicefPresident, Wallace Duemer, Sec- retary, Patricia Collopy, Treasurer, Dale Painter, OUR OFFICERS Standing: Wally Duemer, vice-presidentg Patty Mackie, N program chairman, Dick War- , ren, publicity chairman. Sit- ting: Dale Painter, treasurer, Bernie Griesinger, president, Patty Collopy, secretary. Social Chairman, Patricia Mackie, and Publicity Chairman, Richard Vtfarren. Senior Senate members include: Dvviglit Adams, Ruby Baker, Phyllis Brinkman, Margie Beckett, Janet Coombs, Lillian Buehling, Ann Estill, lvlary Donatiollo, Catherine Gillespie, Ruth Gill, Jean l-lantel, Martha Graft, Cecile Jendrek, Betty Hutt, Susan Kievorth, Janet Leitheit, Peggy Logsdon, Jerry Lynn, James Newton, Gerald Rost, Tom Scheerle, Gertrude Sim' mons, Geraldine Smith, James Vogel, Janet Vtlynn. Standing: Don Newton, Janet Wynn, Geraldine Smith, Peggy Lagsdon, James Vogel, Janet Coombs, Tom Scheerle, Catherine Gillespie, Miss Gladys Ganter, Miss Mary Heck, Cecile Jendrek. Seated: Bernie Griesinger, Patty Collopy, Dale Painter, Patty Mackie, Richard Warren, Phyllis Brinkman, Dwight Adams. Www A Q S OUR SENIORS DOLORES ACTON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Honor Society 3, 4, U. S. History Club . LOIS ADAIR-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, German Club 3, 4. DWIGHT ADAMS- U. S. History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BOBBY JEAN ADAMS-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. GRACE AGEE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Re- tail Selling Co-op. JOHN ALDER-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. RICHARD ALEXANDER-U. S. History Club 3: Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 3. DONALD ALLEN-Annual Typist 4, Midyear Merriment 2, Desert Song 3, U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Council 3. ESTELL ALLEN- U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Desert Song 3, Biology Club 3. GALE ALLENAMidyeor Merriment 2, U. S. History Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, Biology Club Council 3. GLEN ALLEN -U. S. History Club 4. KATHLEEN ALLEN-U. S. History Club 4. ARMOND ARNOLD-U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 4. DOYLE ARNOLD-U. S. History Club 4, Wrestling Chom- pion 3. ETTA JEAN ARTHUR-Midyear Merriment 2, Ger- man Club 3, Biology Club 3, Student Council 4, U. S. His- tory Club 3. PEGGY AZBILL-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, French Club 3, Chorus 2. THOMAS BADEN-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Stage Electrician 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4. JAMES BAILEY-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Biology Club 3. ISSIE BAKER-U. S. History Club 4. RUBY BAKER-Tumbling Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Bology Club 4, Marathon Club 2, Red Crass Council 4, U. S. History Club 4. RUTH BAKER- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 2, Literary Staff Year- book 4. EUGENE BALDWIN-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, U, S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. LOWELL BALLARD-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Co-op 4. ANN BARBOUR-U. S. History Club 4, Speech Club 4, Biology Club 3. STANLEY BARBOUR-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, Retail Selling Club 4. JOHN BARGERAU. S. History Club 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Football 3, Hi-Y 2. ALBERTA BARNETT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. WAYNE BARRETT-U. S. History Club 4. .JULIA BARRON- Spanish Club 3, HifY 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. GEORGE BAST-Spanish Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY BECKETTfSponish Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U, S. History Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Desert Song 3. FRED BELDON--U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. DAVID BELEW- Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Latin Club 2, Program Chairman 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Biol- ogy Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 3, Desert Song 3, Inter School Safety, President 2. JOYCE BELL--Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, JOAN BENNETTfBiology Club 3, Hi-Y 2. JOY BENZING-Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2. BETTY BIVINS-Red Cross Council 3, U, S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Deon's Council 4, Midyear Merriment 2. EDNA MAE BLAKLEY-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Usher 2. MARIE BOGGS-Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2. DORIS BOHLANDER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, French Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Midyear Merriment 2, Desert Song 3. GLENN BOHMER-U. S. His- tory Club 4, German Club 4, Honor Society 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE BO- KENO-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2. SENI RS 0 ROBERT BOWDEN-Lotin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Art Club 3. PEARL BOWLING-Biology Club 3, Lotin Club 3, 4, Scribe 4, U. S. History Club 4. RACHEL BOWLING- U. S. History Club 4. LAWRENCE BOWMAN-U. S. History Club 4. PAUL BRAUN -Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Photogrophy Club 2. PHYLLIS BRINKMAN-Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Senior Guidance 4, Mid- year Merriment 2, Chorus 2. BUDDIE BROWN-Entered from Greenhills. DAVID BROWN U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Bosketboll Monciger 2, 3. PATRICIA BROWN-U. S. History Club 4, Usher 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Hi4Y 2. ROBERT BROWN-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. ROGER BROWN-U. S. History Club 4. HER- BERT BROYLES-Boncl 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MARY BROYLES-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2. MARJORIE BRUCK-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Midyeor Merriment 2, Yeor Book Literory Stofl 4. DONALD BRUNE-Sponislt Club 2, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, , Treosurer 34 Midyeor Merriment 2, U. S. History Club 3. MARILYN BRYANTvBiology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, G. A. A. 4. LILLIAN BUEHLING-Sponisb Club 2, 3, Biol- ogy Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, 4, Bond 2, 3, 4. JOYCE BUELL- Lotin Club 2, Sponish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. DOLORES BUFLER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4, Spunislt Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BURCHFIELD-U. S. History Club 4, LEE BURGESS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, 4, De- Moloy 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Weekly Review 2, 3, 4. RS F 1949 JOYCE BURKHARDT-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. PHYLLIS BURNA-Chorus 2, Midyear Mer- riment 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MARY BURNETT-Midyeor Merriment 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Chorus 2, 4. HELEN BURNS-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 4. RICHARD BURNS-U. S. History Club 4. JAMES BURTON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. GLEN CAHILL-Safety Council 3, U. S. History Club 4, Boys' H-Y 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN CAMERON-Lotin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, G. A. A. 4. OPAL CARMACK-BIOL ogy Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3. BEVERLY cAnnis-spanish Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, u. s. History Club 2, 3. PAUL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, LEY-Student Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Midyear Merriment 2, Chorus CAWEIN-F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Our Town 2. BETTY CEAR- Council 2, Chorus 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, 3, Desert Song 3. BEATRICE CHADWELL-Honor Society 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3. EDNA CHAPPELL-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. PAUL CHOWNING-U. S. History Club 4. MARY LOU CHRIST-U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 2, Desert Song 3, Chorus 2, 3. RUTH CHURCH-U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling 4, Biol- ogy Club 3. MAmmA common-Hs-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Review 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Business Staff 4. PATRICIA COLLOPY-Class Secretary 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Junior Senate 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3. RAYMOND COMBS-U. S. History Club 4. GERRY CONLIN-Chorus 2, 3, Midyear Merriment 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Desert Song 3. SENIORS O ELLIS CONRAD-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Biology Club 3. JANET COOMBS-Bond 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 4, French Club 3, Secretary 3. JO ANN COR- NETT-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, Art Club 4, G. A. A. 4. RUTH COTTEN-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, German Club 4. ORA LEE COWARD. MALCOM COX-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, German Club, President 4. LEORA CRAWFORD-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2. LOIS JEAN DAHMS-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2. ROBERT DALRYMPLE-Latin Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, B. S. A. 4. VERNON DANIELS-Spanish Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Senate 3, Review 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3. BERNARD DAVIS-U. S. History Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. RAY DAVIS-Tumbling 2. JANET DAWSON-German 2, F. T. A. 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4, F. R. O. 4, Red Cross Council 3. PHYLLIS DAWSON-Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club Council 3. ORA DAY-U. S. History Club 4. JUNE DEERING-Biology Club 3, U. S. Hisotry Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Midyear Merriment 2, Desert Song 3. LEON DIXON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY KAY DONATIELLO-Student Council 3, 4, Dean's Council 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. MARGARET DORNBERGER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOHN DOTY- Biology Club 3, Vocational Shop 4. WALLY DUEMER-Foot ball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Hi,Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Class President 2, 3, Class Vice-President 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4. RS F149 RUTH DUGGINS-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JAMES DUKE-U. S. History Council 4. DORENE DUNAWAY -U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JAMES DYER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. LENORA EATON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. DONALD EBEL!U. S. History Club 4, Tennis Team 2, Review 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOHN BUCHMAN4Entered from Fairfield, U. S. History Club 4. CALVIN EDWARDS-U. S. History Club 4. PEGGY ELDRIDGE-U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3. KATHRYN ELLlNGSTONfOrchestro 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 4, Treas- urer 4, Chorus 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, JOAN ERTELAU. S, History Club 4, F. R. O. 4. WADE ESTES4 U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. ANN ESTILL-Student Council 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Vice-President 4, Senior Senate 4, Latin 2, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3. JOHN ESTRIDGE- U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. ROBERT EUBANKS-Football 2, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2. EDWARD FABER-Latin 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FALCONI -Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3. PEGGY FERDIG4Booster's Club 4, Biology Club 4, French Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. PAUL FERGUSON-Band 3, 4, Boxing Show 3, U. S, History Club 4. ANGELINE FINAMORE-U. S. History Club 4. MARY FISHERAU, S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. SENI RS LA VELLE FLANNERY-Biology Club 3, u. s. History Club 4, Red Cross Council 4. RUTH FLORY-French Club 3. 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 4. MARGIE FOLEY-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. EARL FOSTER-Football 2, 4, U. S. History Club 4. EVELYN FOX-Transferred from Seven Mile. ROBERT FRAZIER- U. S. History Club 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. ERMA FRYBARGER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. RAYMOND FUGATE-Band 2, U. S. History Club 4. MARVIN GABBARD-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4. CLAYTON GAMBREL-U. S. History Club 4. DUANE GAM- BRELL-U. S. History Club 4, Football 2. MARGIE GARDNER -U. S. History Club 4, F. T. A. 2, Biology Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Sports Manager 4. ROBERT GARRISON-U. S. History Club 4, Basketball 2: Football 2. CALVIN GARSIDE-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, German Club 3. LOIS GEBHART- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. FAYE GENTRY-Retail Selling 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4. FAYE GERHARDT-Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 3, Co-ordinating Council 2, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Annual Representative 4, G. A. A. 4. PATRICIA GIFT-Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Boosters' Club 4. JAMES GILL-DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Latin Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MELBA GILL-Art Club 2, 3: Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club, Midyear Merriment 2. RUTH GILL-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Desert Song 3. OF 1949 CATHERINE GILLESPIE-Rainbow Girls 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Senior Senate 4. RICHARD GINGRICH-U. S. History Club 4. AUSTIN GLEASON- U. S. History Club 4. JOHN GOEBEL-Tumbling 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Foot- ball 2. JOHN ooRDoN-Biology Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Basketboll 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. OPAL GOULD- Weekly Review 2, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Marathon Club 2, 3. MARTHA GRAFT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. HELEN GRAY-Lotin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U, S. History Club 4, F. R. A. 4, Desert Song 4, BERNARD GRIESINGER- Student Council 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boys' State 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Bosketboll 2, 3, 4, GENE GRIFFITH-Bond 2, 3, 4, Delvloloy 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Boosters' Club 4. MELBA HAEGE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Usher 3, 4. WESLEY HAGGARD-Intramural 2, U. S. History Club 4. CAROL HAHN-Lotin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, English Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Review 4, Red Cross Council 4, Midyear Merriment 2, Girls' Chorus. RICHARD HAID-Safety Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Lotin Club 2, Choirman Hi-Y Conference 3, Annual 2, 3, Review 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Boys' Stote 3, Sponish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, F. T. A. 4, DeMolCiy 2, 3, 4. GENE HALDERMAN-U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT HALDERMANeU. S. History Club 4. ANN HAMEL -Biology Club 3, Boosters' Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. JACK HAMMEL-Detvioloy 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Coptoin Student Council 4, Bond 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Biology Club 3, President 3, U. S. History Club 4, Track 3, Boosters' Club 4. GERALDINE HAMPTON-U. S. History Club 4. JERRY HAM- MONS-DeMoloy 3, 4, Bond 3, U. S. History Club 4. JEAN HAMMEL-Senior Senote 4, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Spcinish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4. SENI RS WILLIAM HAMPTON-U. S. History Club 4. HERBERT HAND- Student Council 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Camp Co-Ed, Chairman 3, Boys' State 3, DeMolay 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Review 2, Hi-Y President and Secretary 2, 3, 4, Vision Reader 2, 3, U. S. History Council 4. LORETTA HARDY-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, F. R. A. 4. DENNIS HARGET-Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. DOLORES HARRIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Yearbook Literary Staff 4, Boosters' Club 4, Red Cross Alternate 4, .Junior Guidance 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JAMES HARRIS-Latin Club 2, Photography Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. KENNETH HARRIS-Chorus 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. BETTY HARRISON-F. R. A. 4, Biology Club 3. FANNIE HARRISON -Hi-Y 2, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 3, Biology Club 3. BARBARA HAYES-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Biology Club 3. JOSEPH HAZLETT-U. S. History Club 4. THEODORE HENDERSON-Spanish Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, F. R. A., President 4, DeMolay 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Vice-President 3. RICHARD HENNING-Tumbling Team 2, U. S. History Club 4. MARJORIE HEROLD-Co-Op Club 4, Boosters' Club 4, F. R. A. 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. PATSY HESSELBROCK -Hi-Y 2, Midyear Merriment 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JO ANN HICKEY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Desert Song 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JUANITA HIEB-Red Cross 4, Plays 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2. IRIS HILL-Retail Selling Club 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, G. A. A. 4. RAYMOND HOELLE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2. ROBIN HOERNER-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2. JOHN HOLLAND-Track 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. SENIORS OF 194 MARGARET HOLZBERGER-Honor society 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Student Council 4, F. T. A. 4, Spanish Club 3. ESTILL HOOKER-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM HOUSE-Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Tumb- ling 2, DeMolay 2, U. S. History Club 4. EDWARD HOWARD-Football 2, 3, 4, DeMoIoy 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2. RICHARD HOWARD-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. LILA HUBBARD-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, G. A. A. 4. BETTY HUFF-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Guidance 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Senior Senate 4. THOMAS HUGHES -U. S. History Club 4. DOUGLAS HULSfU. S. History Club 4, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Detviolay 3, 4. GLADYS HURD-Annual Staff 4, U. S. History Club 4, Art Club 4. MAVIS HURD-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, N. F. L. 3, G. A. A. 4, Chorus 3, 4. DONALD HURST-U. S. History Club 4. DON JACKSON-Scouts 2, 3, 4, Band I, Biology Club, Vice president 2, German Club 2, Deiviolay 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. DICK IMHOFF-U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 4. ED HURT-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. VIRGINIA JACOBY-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Annual Literary Staff 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, Booster's Club 4. EDWARD JANUSZEWSKI- Track 4, Operators Club 4. CECILE JENDREK-Honor Society 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Senior Senate 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. HERMAN JERDON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Football 3. JOHN JERDON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. DOUGLAS JETT-U. S. History Club 4, German Club 2. SENI RS DONALD JOHNSON-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JANET JOHNSON-Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Cluo 4. REGINALD JOHNSON-U. S. History Club 4. GENE JONES-Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT JONES-U. S. History Club 4, Bi- ology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Photography Club 4. VENUS JONES-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. CHARLES JONSON5Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, U. S. History Club 3, Red Cross 2, 4. STELLA JONSON- lni-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JONSON-Biology Council, President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary of Cabinet 3, Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4. RICHARD JUSTICE-U. S. History Club 4. JEAN ANNE KEMP-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Student Council 4, Review Stott 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, U. S. History Club Secretary, Treasurer 3. RALPH KEMP-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidsnt 3, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 2, Junior Guidance 3, U. S. History Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Explorer Scouts 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4. IRVIN KENNEDY-U. S. History Club 4. SUSAN KIEHBORTH -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4, Senior Senate 4, Rainbow Girls, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4. DONALD KINCER-U. S. History Club 4. LOIS KING-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Desert Song 3. WARREN KING-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. His' tory Club 4, Latin Club 2. JOAN KINNEAR-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Vice-President 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club, President 2, Biology Club Council Secretary 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. DONALD KNODEL-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. GENE KOHLER-U. S. History Club 4. JACK KOHLER-U. S. History Club 4. SENI F 949 WILLIAM KUHN-U. S. History Club 4, Tennis 3, 4. WALTER KURTZ-German Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 2, 4. DAVID KUYKENDALL-Vocationol Shop 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. ELLIS LAKES-Basketball 2, 3, Boseball 4, Track 4, U. S. History Club 4. GEORGE LANE-U. S. History Club 4. EDWARD LAVEN-U. S. History Club 4. STEVE LEBO- Our Town 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Tennis 3, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Explorer Post 2, 3, 4. JANET LEIFHEIT. JANET LlEHENSEDER4l-ti-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Review 2, 3, 4, Salety Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, Program Chairman, Sponish Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. DARREL LEITSCH-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Student Teacher Spanish 4, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEMP-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Retail Selling 4, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Biology Club 3. ELDON LENHOFFABiology Club 3, History Club 4. PHYLLIS LEVINE-Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, F. T. A. 2, U. S. History Club 4, Foul Shooting Champion 2, 3. LENA LEWIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Biology Club 4, Sub Deb 2, 3, 4. JUNE LICKERT-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Seventeen 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. JAMES LINARDOS-Spanish Club 3, Retail Selling Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. DONALD LINCKS-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. RONALD UNDER-Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. MADGE LINN-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Desert Song 3. JOHN LITTLE-U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 3, 4. PEGGY LOGSDON- Senior Senate 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. SENIORS ROSELINE LONG-U. S. History Club 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Spanish Club 2, Midyear Merriment 2. DONALD LOVELL-Tumbling Team 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. GLORIA LOWENSTEIN-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Midyear Merriment 2. IRMA LYONS-Chorus 3. HAZEL LYTTLE-U. S. History Club 4. PATRICIA MACKIE-Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Coordinating Council 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Council 3, U. S. History Club 4. JUANITA MAHAFFEY-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. WANDA MAIER-U. S. History Club 3, Spanisn Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3. ELECTA MAINOUS-U. s, His- tory Club 4, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, Dean's Council 4. ELGENE MAINOUS-Band 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2. LOIS MARCUM-Student Council 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHN MARTIN-Photography Club 4, Hi-Y 2. ROBERT MARTIN-U. S. History Club 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3. RICHARD MASSIE-U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 4. ELIZABETH MAYES-F. T. A. 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, French Club 3, 4. EMMA McDANlEL-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. JANE MCKASSON-Band 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA McLEMORE -Cheerleader 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Attendent for Homecoming 4, Biology Club 3, Midyear Merriment 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MCMAHON-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Biology Club 3, Red Cross 2, Midyear Merriment 2, Chorus 2, Dean's Council 4. DONALD MEEKER-Student Council 2, Cross Country 2, U. S. History Club 4. JERRY MERZ-Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. SENIORS OF 1949 PATRICIA MILES-U. S. History Club 4, Desert Song 3, Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Midyear Merriment 2. J. D. MILLS-U. S. History Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. ROBERT MITRIONE-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DELORES MOORE-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. GLENN MOORE-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, Sophomore Party 2. JAMES MOORE-U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2. CHARLOTTE MORRIS-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 3. BETTY MOSELY-Hi-Y 2, French Club 2, Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 4, Desert Song 3. LOIS MOYERS-Red Cross Council 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Desert Song 3, Hi-Y 3, Biology Club 3. NEIL MULLIN-Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. JAMES MUNNEKE-Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track Team 2, 3, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. NANCY NEFF -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Midyear Merriment 2, Desert Song 3. MARY ELLEN NEWKIRK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, U. S. History Club Council 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2, Junior Guidance 3, Mid- year Marriment 2, Literary Staff 4. DONALD NEWTON- Senior Senate 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. ROBERT NUXHALL-Football Team 2, 3, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. EDGAR ORTOLF-Football Team 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM OVERBEY-Biology Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. DALE PAINTER-DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Pho- tography Club 2, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Weekly Review 2, 3, 4. GENE PARKS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Club 4, Biology Club 3. HAROLD PARSHALL-U. S. History Club 4. LLOYD PELFREY-U. S. History Club 3, Band 2, 3, atin Club 2, Red Cross Council 2. SENIORS HOMER PENNINGTON-U. S. History Club 4, Football Team 4. LO.S PLRKINS-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Journalism Club 2, Chrous 2, 3. BARBARA PETRICOFF-Honor .,oc.ety 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Council iresldent 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, F. T. A. 3. JOAN PFIRFMAN-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, Latin 2, U. S. History Club 4, Photography Club 4, Biology Club 3, MELVlN PFIRRMAN-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Tennis Team 3. JOAN PHILLIPS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, C. A. R. 2, 3, 4. PAUL PHILLIPS-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. DONALD POE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Football Team 2, 3. RAYMOND POE-U. S. History Club 4. JAMES POGUE-Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 4, Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 4, BARBARA POND- U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3. BETTY LOU PORTER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling 4. GRACE POSTLEWAIT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ELAINE POTTS-Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. RUTH POWELL-Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, President 4, F. T. A. 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. WALTER POWELL-Student Council 3, 4, Forensic League 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, DeMolay 3, 4, Hamilton Radio Dramtics Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. NELLIE POYNTER -Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 2. JERRY PRENTNER-DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Midyear Merriment 2, Sophomore Party 2. LAWRENCE PRENTNER-Football Team 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4. GENEVA PRESTON- U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Club , Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3. HUGH QUINN-Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. F1949 JULIE REID-U. S. History Club 4, Art Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Cabinet 3, Midyear Merriment 2. PATRICIA REKERS-F. T. A. 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2. NEIL RENNEKER-U. S. History Club 4. PETER RENTSCHLER-Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Recreational Chairman 3, 4, Movie Pro- iectionist 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. KATHLEEN REYNOLDS-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JAMES RHINEHIMER-Vocational Shop 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. LOWELL RICHARDSON-Tumbling Team 2, Junior Senate 3, U. S. History Club 4, Senior Patrol Club 4. ANNE RILEY -D. L. D., Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Radio. RITA RITTENHOUSE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. DALE ROARKE-U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Club 4, Red Cross Club 2, Speech Club 3. RICHARD ROBERTSON -Band 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4. FRED ROBINSON-U. S. History Club 4. SUZANNE ROLFE-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club, N. F. L. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Retail Selling Club 4, Debate Team 3, U. N. Organization 4. VIVIAN ROMMEL-Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, S. T. A. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4. RUTH KAY ROSE -Weekly Review 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, D. L. D. 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 2, Journalism Club 4. JERRY ROST-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Senior Senate 4, Annual Staff 4. MARIAN RUHL- Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling 4. PAUL RUHL-U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 3, 4. THOMAS RUPERT-U. S. History Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Yearbook 4, U. S. History Club Council 4. MARY RYBOLT-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Annual Staff 3, Spanish Club 2, V. D. Q. 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAE SANDERS-Latin Club 3, Biology Club 3, U5 S. History Club 3. SENIORS PHYLLIS SANDLIN-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Co-op Club 4. LOIS JEAN SAPP-U. S. History Club 4, Co-op Club 4. DONALD SAYLOR-Art Club 2, 3, Vocational Shop 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. ELIJAH SAYLOR-Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 4. NANCY SCALES Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Student Council 3, U. S. History Club 4, Annual Staff 4. MELVIN SCARTH-Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4. ALVERA SCHEBEN-Red Cross 2, F. T. A. 3, Hi-Y 3, U. S. History Club 4, S. T. A. R. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCHEERLE-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Desert Song 4. FRED SCHEFFEL-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. ANNA SCHERZINGER-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Red Cross Club 4. LOIS SCHMUTZLER-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. RICHARD SCHULTE-U. S. History Club 4, Band 2, 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2. VERILL SCHUTTE-Latin Club 2, Usher 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. GENE SEEGMUELLER--Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2, U. S. History Club 4. JACKIE SEWARD-Review 2, 3, Tumbling 3, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 3, Biology Club 3, Retail Selling Club 4. ARLEDA SEXTON-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review Business Staff 2, Review Editorial Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Tennis 3, 4, Usher 2, G. A. A. 4. MARTHA SHADE-Review 2, U. S. History Club 3, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3. BESSIE SHEPHERD-Spam ish Club 2, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, U. S. History Club 4. MARJORIE SHIPLET-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3. ROBERT SIBERT-Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4. WILLIAM SIEBERT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Review Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Fen 81 Quill 3, 4. ORS F 1949 CHARMANE SIEKMANN-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Review Business Stott 3, Hi-Y 4. GERTRUDE SIMMONS- U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3. EVA SIMPSON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. RAYMOND SIMPSONAU. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Spanish Club 2. DAISY SINGLETON -Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 2, 3. CAROL SLADEMBiology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Pen 81 Quill 3, 4, Review Business Stott 2, 3, 4, Review Editorial Stott 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Otterbian Guild 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. RICHARD SLONEKER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Vice-President 4. CHARES SLUSHER-U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. CURTIS SMITH-U. S. History Club 4. DONALD SMITH-Football 2, U. S. History Club 4. FAYE SMITH-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. EILEEN SMITH kBiology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. FAY SMITH-Spanish Club 2, Review Staff 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Usher 3, 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 3, Quill 8 Scroll 3, U. S. History Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Office Assistant 4. FLOYD SMITH-U. s. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. GERALD SMITH-U. S. History Club 4. GERALDINE SMITH-Latin Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Office Assistant 4, Senior Senate 4. LOZIA SMlTHvFootboll 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. WILMA SMITH-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Red Cross 4, Junior Guidance 3, Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. JUNE SMITH-Biology Club 3, Biology Club Council 3, U. S. History Club 4. MARILYN SPRAUER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ALMA SPURLOCK-U. S. His- tory Club 4, Art Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3. SENIORS O LOIS STEELE-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. STANLEY STEPHENSON-Biology Club 3, U, S. History Club 4, Honor Society 4. WILLIAM HOOKER-Chorus 3, Desert Song 3. EUGENE STEWART-Baseball 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. DONNA STIRN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Review 3, 4. DALE STITZEL -Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Biology Club 3. DORSEY STIVERS-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT STUMP-Football 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4 Roseau sumseiz-Fooiboii 2, 3, 4, u. s. History Club 4, Basketball 2, 3. CHARLOTTE SUTPHEN-Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Senate 3, HioY 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club Biology Club 3. BETTY SUTTEN-U. S. His- tory Club 4, Biology Club 3. CLARA SUTTON-U. S. History Club 4, Biology 3. JANE SWISSHELM-F. R. O. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. RUTH SWORD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Weekly Review 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pen 8i Quill 3, U. S. History Club 4, Junior Senate 3, Desert Song 3, Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 3, Coney Creek Chairman 4. CHARLES TANKERSLEY-U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 4. DONALD TAYLOR-U. S. History Club 4. CALVIN TEWART -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2. JAMES TEWART-Golf 2, 3, State Champs 3, U. S. History Club 4. FLORENCE TIMMER-U. S, History Club 4, Biology Club 3. SALLY TROWBRIDE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Safety Council, Annual Editor, Honor Society, Homecoming attendant. JAMES TRUETT-Football 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. F 1949 EUGENE TULEY-Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. PEGGY TULEY-Biology Club 3. ROBERT TURNER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MYRA TUTTLE-N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, F. R. O. 4, Biology Club 3. VIRGINIA VAIL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JAMES VOGEL-Senior Senate 4, U. S. History Club 4. MELBA WALLACE-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM WALTNER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. BEBE WARD-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JUANITA WARD-Desert Song 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Midyeor Merriment 2, Senior Senate 4, Booster's Club 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3. CAROL WARNER -Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. RICHARD WARREN -Review 2, 3, 4! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, Pen 8- Quill 4, Desert Song 3, DeMoloy 2, 3, 4, Senior Officer 4. RONALD WEAVER-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MARIAN WEBB-Annual 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. DONALD WECKERLE-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. HELEN WEEMS-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y. JEANNE WELLS -Desert Song 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ISAAC WELLS-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. JEWEL WELLS-Hi-Y. F. T. A., U. S. History Club 4. ALICE WELSH-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. DONALD WELSH-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 4. SENIORS 9 MARGARET WEST-Latin Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Swimming Meet. KENNETH WHEATLEY -Tumbling Team 2, U. S. History Club 4. DAVID WHEELER -Baseball, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. FRANCES WHITT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT WHITTLE-Latin Club, Secretary, Photography Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. DONALD WIECHE-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer of class 2, Latin Club 2. SHARLOT WIGGINS-U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3. MARILYN WILDER-Tumbling Team 2, Hockey Champions 3, G. A. A. 4, Biology Club 3. WILLIAM WILKS-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Review 2, U. S. History Club 4. DARLENE WILLIS-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JO ANN WILLIS-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Senior Senate Alternate 4, Biology Club 3, G. A. A. 4, Spanish Club 2. MARIANITA WILSON-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. NORMA WINKLER-Student Council 3, Red Cross Council 2, Junior Senate 3, Hi-Y. RUTH WOEDL-Student Council 2, Captain 3, German Club 2, Hi-Y 3. NANCY WOLF-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Biology Club 3, Review 2, 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Consul 3, U. S. History Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. MABLE WOODS-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Desert Song 3. LOUISE WRIGHT- Cheerleoder 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Guidance 3, Biology Council 3, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club Council 4. JANET WYNN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cabinet 4, Senior Senate 4, Student Council Alternate 4, Biology Club Treasurer 3, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Usher 2. DAVID ZIELS-U. S. History Club 4, DeMolay, Vocational Shop 4. MARILYN ZIHLMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Swimming Manager, Swimming Meet 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Annual Representative 4. DON FUGATE-U. S. History 4. OF 194 OUR JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS: Standing Phyllis Stoll, program chair man, Bob Tompkins, vice president, Don J o h n s o n Janetos, president, Betty Jar vis, secretary. CLASS F1950 Meet the class of nineteen fifty! We started our school year off with a bang by electing as our iunior president, George Janetos, and vice- president, Bob Tompkins. Our other officers were: Betty Jarvis, Don Johnson, and Phyllis Stoll. Then there were our really great iunior cheerleaders: Arclath Stivers, Al Robison, Nancy Prall, and Mark Witt. We took great pride in having many of our fellow classmen on the Big Blue teams to help speed them to victory-state champs? Re- member our dance, Lake Placid Seranade? We all were quite busy for a few days making decora- tions and selling tickets but it was a success and well worth our great efforts, l'll never forget the Junior Prom in April were the words of many a iunior and even a few of those lucky sophomores and seniors who got to go. We're glad we're not seniors 'cause we'd be leaving dear old I-l.l-l.S. this year but we're happier that we're not sophomores 'cause they're so green. We have the great distinction of being the happy mediums . . . juniors of l'l.H.S. JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: Annette Baxter, Lelia Brashear, Willa Caskey, Patricia Galloway, Betty Jarvis, Virginia Gast, Thomas Henderson, Ardath Stivers, Tony Massarelli, Tom Rentsch- ler, Betty Tendam, Mark Witt, Sally Sohngen. JUNIOR ADVISERS: Miss Vera Ziepfel, Miss Madge Shaper, Mr. Winston Metcalfe, Mrs. Mary Dadosky. 56 treasurer. Sitting: G e o r g e and -1? Q ,J I urn -.tk KWH Q, 11, 'rr Hi 2 A 'f A I V' 3 , K , yt Y ..,' V -as-as N Yun ya s has fi? we , R - 6. to .L ...ws 'ts' aw Iw- I if J J, A 'tl f - B Mis, 3' stufitif, 1 L -1-nk. ' J ,Q 'J N Q ,, -rg 1 U' Y r EJ -I ' .sa 1-- ' A ' A jars L s m e rs. J J .. .., Q ye k i Q ':'i P' Q' I , 'J . A ..-A 4. ja k wi' , - iz. .,,,. ,Q v- h x Y K , A 1 - L We J it . 5 it A jr-as ' 7' . ,,, i f -. J - 6 as , we .1 A N-Bi to , - -. X Will: s Q. P i l 5. 'Q A , I -- I . I , l la 1 , ' W 8 3? 3 . 1 2 i l ' . 'cv' ,AWV 2 . Q- K ' i kky . s 'N 1, fx EQ - l x l . N. ,115 I . 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El E, . i 57 Harold Abner Mary Adkins Jacqueline Allen Lorraine Andrews Mary Louise Andrews Georgie Ann Armbrust James Baker Janie Baker Vernon Baker Lawrence Barrett Annette Baxter Rose Marie Beard William Biehl Loma Blades Marcia Blaine Garret Boone Mary Ann Bowden Marvin Bowlin Leila Brashear Brooks Breidenthall Robert Brewer Betty Brown Nelda Brown Morris Bruck Betty Burk Roger Burns Sallie Buttery Willa Caskey Durward Caudill Jack Caudill Laura Etta Allen Margo Almgren Doris Anderson James Anderson Joan Asbury Gerald Baden Alline Baker Betty Baker Wanda Jean Baker Eddie Balsinger Delmer Barger Janet Barger Neil Beckett Joanne Beeler Jack Beniamin Allyne Betz Allan Blevens Norma Blevins Cherry Bonar Zella Bond Grace Bowling Wilma Bowling Patty Boykin Esther Brasch Emanuel Britt James Brock Juanita Brooks Thelma Broughton Bertha Bryant Mary Jo Bucheit Gerald Bunce Wanda Burchfleld Richard Cahalane William Cameron Mae Carmack Jerry Carpenter Constantine Cavalaris Burdette Chaney Barbara Clark Jack Clark Janet Conrad Sylvia Conrad Patricia Conroy Joyce Cotton Barbara Cowan Mariorie Cox Stewart Curtis June Custer Roberta Davison David DeCamp Betty Dickerscheid Robin Diehl Sheila Drake Lois Dufficy Frank Duke Gerald Ervin Marilyn Etchison Richard Evans Charles Farmer Delores Fawver Josephine Felblinger Mattie Fields Louise Foley Theodore Foreman Walter Frisbee George Frost Patricia Galloway Richard Garrett Virginia Gast Jack Gaston Doris Cook Florence Cook George Cook Geraldine Corson Mary Craft William Crockett Harry Croucher Joyce Culbertson Dolores Dawson Ruth Dawson Marietta Deaton Lois DeBolt Diana Dilyard Mary Dingeldein Raymond Doan Mary Alice Dozier Rosemary Durbin Doris Jean Edwards Iva Lee Elrod Larry Emenaker Melba Eversole Ronald Fannin Norma Font David Farmer Dave Ferris Stanford Ferris Patricia Ferry Katherine Fetter Billy Lee Foxx Jackqueline Freeman Paul Freeman Robert French Donald Gardner Mary Louise Gardner Richard Gardner Oscar Garrett Garry Geiger Jean Geittman William Gentry Sue Getz ve- at DQD i as tee if so D et ik l - t -so 3.1531 if, Q .ea 'O-F W5 of -' , , J il' ' iw 'L F D v G H 4 .Vg te' - , ' tr-' ' .o - ' Q ,Jk t A K A, -H Q. 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E In X .f x + wi ee' Charles Gibson Donald Gibson Janet Gillespie Dwight Goff William Golden Jane Goodrich John Grosvenor Ella Mae Gulleft Norma Lee Hacker Kenneth Hargrove Evelyn Harris Lorraine Harrison Dorothy Henderson John Henderson Thomas Henderson Paula Hetterich Charles Hiles Phadellis Hill Floyd Hopper Donald Ray Hubbard James Huff Georganne Isaacs Rita lske Ellis lttel Betty Jarvis Olive Jefferies Janet Jeffries Charles Johnson Cliff Johnson Grant Johnson Robert Gillespie Harry Gipson Florence Gleason Marian Goebel Nellie Gray Janet Greenwald Richard Greer Clifford Griffith John Hall James Hammock Kenneth Harbaum William Harbin .lack Hartman Clara Hatten Joann Hausman Willis Hayes Lucille Hendrix Ann Herman Thomas Herald Rose Herzog Doris Hilliard Faye Hixson Eloise Hood Barbara Hopkins Velma Huff Barbara Hufford Cynthia Hughes Raymond Ingram Ronald Jackson Junior James Lawrence Jamisor George Janetos Beverly Jenkins Pafsy Jerome Barbara Johnson Billie Johnson Lonnie Johnson Wright Johnson Billie Jean Jones Denny Jonson S S O 5 59 Dorofhy Kayse John Kehr Carl Keller Rober? Kienzle Wallace Kigar Mary Lou King Janet Kolde Betty Kugler Carol Kuhn Ruth Leck Wanda Ledford Marilyn Legg Carl Lewis Dennis Lewis Lenore Lickliier Rosalyn Lively Richard Lotz Louis Loughran Alice Manifold Frances Marcum Neil Marshall Charles McDaniel Joseph McDaniel Eugene McElfresh Willadene McQueen Gene Medef Virginia Meier Sidney Montgomery Jacqueline Moore Mark Morton Phyllis Keller Na Deen Kennedy Evelyn Kerby Nancy Kiehborth Ronald Kirk Ruth Koch Dick Kolb Fay Kolbensfelfer Jerry Kurry Kenneth Lakes Hazel Lakes Kenneth Langevin Wilma Lemp Leah Rebecca Levenson Sheldon Levine Donald Levine Marforie Limerick Betfy Lincks Pafricia Lindsay John Lipscomb David Lowe Walfer Lyons Harold Madden Helen Madden Dosfal Martin Anfoinefie Massarelli Frank Massarelli Eleanor May Betty McGeorge Dalas Mclnfosh James McKinney Gene McMahan Janet Meyer Donald Middlelon Barbara Miller James Minor Cleo Mundinger Casper Myers Geraldine Nabors Joe McGuire ,H 'Pr X lien ' , ,, Y , r, ,fx s. it 'J ' T , in 'l n fir e . 6 5 5' 4-1 ff- I' me fa Q Q' Q , ji, 'B' ,. fu- , - M V-f J A' 'm X3 K H, I V12 y We s J .fx M V 1' K il 4. if' i We - , ,Tw ly ' 45- Ja Q, srl' Q5 'Q' 'J ' I 9 f A AA Al C 'A ,V . . ,, W 'W a is in ' ' A , .4 my , W, V J N 5 -gi, ' 'S 'l M: fly' n, , , ' l i L- r. fr. - ' - A so s o if my . 6 ff? 0 -1 ' my ' K, x in Wi Q' G- - , ' 1 lss , Q I F ' - 44. an- M A , -- ,, ..,s , 4 'C - or is H 1 Q. . ,' . mage if cases -fb ' J 5 x R lj, ' J, Y - A x, R J g W X Q J - in it-B ' if 2 if ' ,ev QQD, wmv-f fm 'fl 'rf '29 5 J 'f ,sa I, me is if 3 ,.. wi L ,,,, X2 . 'I TI- N iz. - K i ,,l 4 .V 3 0 l 1 531 ' A L 'ei W me , ,. K ,, ' 7 A V3 ffvff if we 2 Xflcfi f R41 A J my D J 'X Y QV 7. .i A ' J Q ' U -L 2 . .Q 1 1136 L v- N 5' in W iffali e 1. i f ' W. ' . A K 44 k f fits: xy J 1 60 rc . . 5 li 4' L if' 'N V Q 7 'W 6. K T Virginia Nelson if ., 'gf - ' E .Q Carolyn Newton 4g X -V , L ' .L William Newman 'Z - ' ' A. ' an 4 ,J ' 'Y LL 5' ' . -.wr '5-Q81 ,gg ' QQ. l 091 Faye Ogg 'wks V, v' is in V. . F Joseph Okruhlica va, ' vw' . K' ' y 1,-A Betty Jo Oliver ' W -9 1 K g Lf ,L ' ' . L if wi ' ' Lf I , fi 41 4 I 'g Q I an -6 2. 9 Q3 Kenneth Pierson L ,. Q. ,- Donald Pogue . -:K an if L Q, Geraldine Pollard l 'Q' I N l -. in M ' - 'L ' 1 i N ' ,, . f Ji, A ' Q'F N .V A A - 6 K Nancy Prall Q5 V 2 5 Q ,' x v' - Bettie Pridemore L, xi it -v F , Q- ' K S Sill' . , Stanley Pratzman A Ka -af ff wr- 'll l- -, ' X -X4 I - A A si Th R 'v N , Lei at omas els x L 'J 'M ' 1' J ls l-i f ff ' 6, 'if' 1 Thomas Rentschler . ii -4: ,I .fl ,Lit Q:-.S Kenneth Retheriord L K ' I J it W ' .L it till' ill is if N A Lovern Richardson F 5' i-F Rf ,I 5, Q Claus Richter ' . L.. W' Roscoe Riddell 41 NEP! fgr X' oi LL X , M - g , L A J .A 5 x Y X, fs, , L, U t . A Lt., N L A A 1 3 , Louise Robertson - I 1 6 5? Q ' -3' 0' - 4 0- Albert Robison Q 1 vm 'e -.K Q Herbert Lee Rogers Q9 - . .. -- V' 45 .f ' 4 Q ,, . - f L ' , A W.-.ala Q 2 L A Q ' 35 Ronald Rosensweig , ov 6 X V 9. it vs, 6. L -Q ,3 Barbara Rowlette ,' .4 ji- , J Q L 7- James Ruhl e f x LL Lat. 1 I. W' .Y 1, K ' j W f V ix Louis Saylor gf ,, A. l L, K . L. - I K K Grace Schallc ' i' K 2 J s it b , -- ' A ane C u ert ,, 'sk - I S L 5 N ii Richard Schutte i e so - ei Martyn X A K Q: ,,' v 2 f 56 LLfg.d .fx K Q H l i L 'I 61 Patricia Nichols John Nickel Roger Norris Dixie Lee Nuclcols Cora Owens Ronald Pater Richard Pettit Jay Pfeil Anne Postlewait Lois Pottenger Robert G. Powell Robert H. Powell Donald Ramsey Lois Ranke William Ratlifl Louis Reiff Mary Louise Reumann Arch Reynolds William Reynolds Theodore Rice Willis Riddell Paul Riley Donna Rittenhouse Fern Robertson Robert Roll Marshall Rommes Dorothy Roolce Geraldine Rose Rikki Rutledge Harold Sapp Louis Sauer Annabelle Saxton Kenneth Scheffel Harold Schmidt Kathryn Schmidt Jacque Schneider Loretta Scott Lamar Sears Joan Seaton Carl Sebastain Juanita Sexton Hazel Shephard Charles Sherlock Anna Simpson Bonalee Sirabry Robert Sizemore Mary Frances Smith Robert Smith Robert Lee Smith Donald Spaulding Jean Spaulding Eileen Spencer Rose Mary Spivey George Spruck Faye Stomper Johnny Stein Bob Stewart Estel Stewart Edna Stokes Phyllis Stoll Phyllis Stamps Ruby Ann Summers James Swisshelm Helen Joy Tolbert Robert Thompson Nancy Lee Thorpe Mariory Lou Timmer Margarite Townsend Lamar Trauthwein Lois Trauthwein Donald Shillet Richard Shallenbarger Donald Simmons Fred Simmons Garnet Skalkos Corrine Slusher Donna Jean Smith Helen Smith Thelma Smith Sally Sohngen Robert Sparks Catherine Spoth Elinor Spicer James Spicer Charles Spivey Joe Spivey William Stanifer Neil Staph Arthur Steele Dwight Steele Betty Stiehl Robert Stillwaugh Peggy Ann Stitsinger Ardath Stiver Dorothy Stone Betty Jane Strain Richard Strode Frances Strong Marilyn Teboe Betty Jane Tendam Warren Tendam Willie Thomas Charles Tipton Juanita Tirey Nancy Toman Bob Tompkins Louis Travillian Caritha Troutman Sylvia Troutman Barbara Troyer ' in -f-' .i ez: 52+ .. .- If 1 ! f' ,Ja-an A . X X tl X 'H ffl- ku A ,a A ff J M ii K G- 19 as 6- 'Q 0 ,i ' Q B use new fn N vw, Sliver .s,...,, L f f' ,gc T Agfi. my T.. Q ff T J 6 '? 'Q 5' me wt, 5: TQ, 'rr im, W is -TS A QL V Frbg r,ee M... . - A , is ' iz f L- K .. my - funk Vi We x . Y A X 1 ,, T L . - . Q- ,1 . T J, g 'F' ' 5' B, ft' 9' ..:. J if feb g 21 L 'E' 29 i ,Y X 55,1-K vi' 5 P 3 A' 1? A . Q . ., ,N I . w :fe Q: 1, . ' in - ! 4 ,f A V' X ' i A V F ' nr AF, 1. ' i i z t i , T I U ,. saw. E 5 lg 62 1 'ab-Q 63 Mary Turner Richard Turner Patricia Van de Griff Donald Wallace Jean Wallace Lovell Walls Vera Webb Carole Wehr Waller Weik Mildred Weiss Ruth Werlein Murray Whitaker Bernice Winslead Mark Wifi Hazel Juanita Wihers Stanley Wood Carolyn Jean Wooley Berry Wrighi Lena Sherman Donald Johnson Sally Vaughn Norma Venable Virginia Vererable Donald Wagner Sally Warlord Barbara Watson Ronald Wafson Peggy .lo Webb Barbara Weinman Florence Weir Emily Weisbrod Elia Weisenborn Fern Wilson Ronald Wilson Dorearher Wifbley Harold Winkler George Wolf Lois Wolfe Ann Wolff Eva Wood Dean Wynn Janef Young Kennelh Chasfeen Ralph Shepherd L S S Oh-isn't it great to be a sophomore! YesA it must be a wonderful life to live in a world of peace, quiet, and freedom from U. S. I-listory. It must be an easy life-with no homework iwell hardlyl, all those parties i?l, and the pick of all the rnenl Being a little green sophie is the envy of every senior and iunior at our fair school, it has so many advantages? Just think they never have to be on time to class. They can wander around the halls, lost . They can-oh- why am I fooling myself-we're in l-l.l'l.S.-not Utopia. But where ever you are, if you are a sophomore with two more years of this wonderful high school to look forward to-you're lucky. lt must be a wonderful feeling. 64 0ur Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Left to right: Melvin Baker, presi- dent, Nevada Shell, v i c e - president, Faye Metcalfe, sec- retary, Frances Craig, treas- urer. 5 I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: .PRESIDENT-Moody Baker, VICE-PRESIDENT-Nevada Shell, SECRE- TARY-Frances Craig, TREASURER-Faye Metcalfe, SOPHOMORE ADVISERS: Mr. Robert MacQuiston, Mr. Jack Schaff, Miss Vera Ziepfel, Mrs. Mildred Schwab. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: PRESIDENT - Moody Alice Bennett, Jane Bruder, Joan Chalk, Norvin Detmer, Geraldine Gibbons, Jean Henderson, Barbara Howard, Barbara Lancaster, Charles Mc- Duhn, Phyllis Michall, Lois Peters, Manford Riley, Nevada Shell, Patricia Standifer, Susan Stocker, Carolee Wagner, Wesley Woodrey. .iw iff no ' 'A vi' fi ,VEB oi'-4 C 1 1 y 5' l 4 X .t ' ,-exile ii J ' B 1 Q y 3 3 . V i X X Y . Q J' 1 B '. ' Q M rl' , B , b ,. EI' -vt 'fi . , . K A T f Wit N F lx A nil VN K? 65 Jean Abbott Evelyn Acree Geraldine Acree Jesse Adams Mary Armstrong Neil Azbill Doris Back William Bailey Luther Barnes John Barron Nell Bartlett Hubert Bartz Samuel Beeler Allan Beiser Betty Belden Doris Benge Gene Betz Verla Bingham Joanne Binkley Duke Blair Sue Bonar Richard Bowden Oscar Bowling Don Bowling Jerry Brooks Laverne Brooks Marion Brookes Audrey Brown Edward Broyles Edward Bruce Jane Bruder Floyd Bryant Carol Burns Ruth Burns Barbara Cash Betty Casteel Jane Campbell C Wilbur Clark William Clark Cralyn Cloud Mary Coleman Robert Colgate Joan College Kathleen Collins Donald Cooper Harold Cooper Valene Cornelius Joan Cornwell isle Jack Albright Colleen Allen John Allen Robert Alexander Edith Angel Jerry Baker Joyce Baker Melvin Baker Pauline Baker Ruth Baker Geraldine Batcher Doris Bauman Neil Beatty Barbara Beckett Patricia Beckett Alyce Bennett John Bennett Edmond Benson Barbara Bentley Margie Berkman Gordon Blaine Denver Blanton Jewel Blevins Wanda Blevins Jeannette Boggs Ronald Bowling Charlotte Bowman Stuart Bridge John Brinkman Amanda Brock Barbara Brown William Brown Phyllis Brown Ruth Brown Raymond Broxterman Floyd Buell Joan Bunger Jacqueline Burks William Burkhart Bonnie Burns Joann Chalfant Joan Chalk Donald Chandler Marcia Chandler Robert Chandler Virginia Coates Mary Cobb Richard Coggeshall Johann Cohn John Cole Margie Collopy Imogene Colwell Ruth Combs Charlotte Conarroe Joe Congleton William Couch Hilda Cox Francis Cox Bill Cox Frances Craig Norman Crosswell Harold Crawford Marion Crawford Susan Cummins Norvin Detmer Richard Detrick James Dooley Evelyn Doty Robert DuVall Charles Eaton John Ebinger Jack Eggleton Willam Farmer Phyllis Ferris Bob Fischer Ralph Fitswater Charles Fritzsche Donna Fuess Alma Gabbard David Gadd DeWayne Garrod James Gast Jean Geary Henry Geckler Richard Graf Charlotte Grammel Jack Grammel Charles Graves Elizabeth Guldner Donald Hahn Ronald Halcomb Jack Hand Tom Hart Helen Hatten Lorene Hazelwood Ronald Helcher Barbara Hixson Patricia Hixson Franklin Hoffman Janet Holland Eugene Howard Evelyn Hubbard Barbara Huff Barbara Hume James Irwin Donald Jackson Walter Jackson Donald Jarvis Elmer Davidson Roy Dawson Wanda Deaton Harold Depew Donald Depew Eunice Doyle Thomas Drogset Ronald Drake William Draugelis Robert Dronberger Rose Eliason Robert Ellingson Edna Ellison Clarence Everett Audrey Everhart Marcia Flowers George Foley Richard Fox Mildred Foxx Betty Frazier Virginia Galloway Neil Gamstetter Ronald Gamm Eddie Garrett Louis Garrett Patricia Gentile Lowell Gettle Geraldine Gibbons Robert Gleaves Genevieve Grable Louise Gray Marietta Green Dorothy Grevey Thomas Griswold Mary Grubbs Shannon Hannah Jo Ann Hapner Arthur Harris Wayne Harris William Harris Raymond Hendricks Agnes Herzog Mhyra Hetterick Irma Higginbotham Revo Hill Felix Holliday Jack Hoober Shirley Hopkins Wilma Hopkins Barbara Howard Gary Hunter Patricia Hurley Rita Hurley Ronald Hurst Betty Ihle Maxine Jeffries Doris Jennings Janet Jennings Russell Jerdon Ann Johnson are l s 1 u - :. .,, . -mg . J . A rg ' 'S W V. I ' NA it ff Q- wah, an W x ' xt Q J A ' X y -- Q ,lv , '4 if f A it F are . 4,-' ef . 51' ' A, J 1 , Q Mp' :Z f ',.. ' M S L t flf V, r . - y , , , f N I y .' ' v . 3 - Q I W ag- ,L-we ,l li' J. -L , :fi L T W' vi ,: A 1 5 ,L . .SIC . , L . A ,A t .b Y in V we if L, M is - K , -, V 5 X . hh, 4-kk - K xr M f b e In -H' 'tt ' 7, A V I ' C. ,V - is 1 sssr if -, , 5 -2 y t , l 'V 66 , l s , 5 VN 1 xx ' l e, V C 'A .cw -I db X T .if 7 A3 ' A I .. .X K X A 'K YA . .. :jail we .. 'E F mv- f e. tl EW' J- S3 Q59 5 x 0 J A' Q xl 4 ' 8 in life- 7 - V ,ri ,Q A Li, . gy! . J he-3-f,.sGs.,s:t i -,..i . X L U . A I -rg W . is -L lei Li ' .1 N ,gl jx 5 5 QRS, get X A Ri K 7 . B ,.,.:., 1 67 S it s. 'is- George Johnson Kathleen Johnson Rebecca Johnson Clara Jones Edward Judd Robert Kearns Carla Kearse Edwin Keiper Lois Knapp Violet Knox Mary Kraft Roberta Kraft Dale Kugler Elsie Lakes Jerry Lakes Barbara Lancaster Carl Lawson Ted Leftler Marvin Leshner Bob Lewis Howard Lipscomb Bertha Little Melba Lovell Dolores Lowe Mariorie Marcum Rita Marcus Winston Marsh Oscar Martin Alfonso McGuire Ruth McHone Gordon Mclntosh Janet McKenny Geneva McWhorter Ann Mecum James Mehl Mary Messer Marilyn Miller Marilyn Miller Thomas Millilxin Calvin Minniefield William Moore Russell Morgan Janet Morris Reba Morris Mildred Murphy Ruby Murphy Dave Myers Geraldine Neal Donald Jones Edward Jones James Jones Evangeline Jonson James Jonson Donald Kendrick Franklin Kendrick Inez Kerr Robert Kincer John King Claire Kramer John Kranbuhl Harold Kupper Richard Kuykendall Carole Kurtz Gene Land Carolyn Langdon Jeanne Laughlin Anna Lawrence Julia Lawrence Edward Lewis Lillian Lewis Margaret Lewis Patricia Leyman Marilyn Lindsay Lloyd Lunsford Elbert Mallory Reba Manrod Roger Many Harold Marcum Robert Martin Lew Matthias Audrey Maupin Charles McDulin Connie McElrovey Carol McKinley Carol June McLemo Doris McNally James McRoberts Robert McWhorter Faye Metcalfe Phyllis Michael Arthur Miles Eugene Miller Gertrude Miller Norman Mize Juanita Mobley William Mooney Geneva Moore Robert Moore John Morrison Russell Morton Robert Moyer Gary Mullin Peggy Mulford Claude Neeley Julianne Nelson David Nicholls Barbara Norman William Nunley fe Catherine O'Connor Mildred Parrish James H. Parsley James R. Parsley Charles Pickering Obra Pigman Joyce Poe Jack Portwood Catherine Proffit Edward Purkey Ronald Quinn Carl Ralston Donald Reynolds Roberta Reynolds Carol Rice Ina Rice Donald Richardson Tom Richardson Diane Richeson William Ridenour Delores Roberts Albert Robinson Annacille Robinson Wilbert Robinson Janet Rose Ralph Rose Juanita Ross Therman Ross Richard Sadler Clovis Sasser Janet Sauer Helen Saylor Bob Schroer Frances Schuler Mary Schulz Marvin Schumm Leroy Scrivner Robert Shade Mildred Shell Jeanette Shepherd Flossie Singleton Myrtle Sizemore Ruth Sizemore Anno Smallwood Pearl Smith William Smith Hilda Smitherman Eugene Sneed Ray Parsley Warren Pegg Donald Perry Lois Peter Robert Pettit Jerry Portwood Mary Powell Ornel Prince Rayford Privette James Privette George Ranger Arthur Ranke Calvin Ray Bennie Reece Nancy Reid Juanita Rice Robert Rice Wilma Rice Winifred Rich Carolyn Richardson Ernest Rikas Pete Rikas Jewell Riley Lois Riley Manford Riley Donald Roe Norma Rogers Dorothy Rogers Albert Rolfe Carol Rose David Rucker Ruby Ruff Dorothy Rumph Betty Rush Harold Rush Elmer Scarth Ella Schiely Ruth Schneider Lovetta Schooley Robert Schooley Walter Schurr Wanda Schwab James Schwab Pauline Schwartz Earl Schweinfest Lucille Sherman James Shoemaker Robert Short Stanley Shoupe Tom Simmons Aldean Smith Alvin Smith Delmer Smith Fern Smith James Smith Lula Sneed Kenneth Snyder Alfred Sparks Juanita Spaulding Thomas Spoerl Fi fi V v. -.af ' wi 5 5 L em , g Q ,QW qv t ' ' l l , 1 V i PWM' fa.. iv-f 'K.Ff' l -A,,, I f 1 v -I L N' eff f ' - . 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'Z , . ,lbu gm r l l AVIV I A W: ,AA reg f so 5 X 4 . es 68 Erma Stacey Helen Stomper Jo Ann Stomper Patty Standifer Dan Stevenson Carolyn Stiehl Dorothy Stiehl Marilyn Stiehl Robert Sullivan Donna Summers James Sutteh Eileen Swain Gordon Theiss Frances Thomas Kenneth Thomas Mary Thomas Faye Townsend Eileen Treinen James Trowbridge Mary Tschumi Charles Venerable Jacqueline Von Stein Marilyn Vorwerg Christine Waggoner Lou Ann Weed Mary Weems Geneva Weiser Betty Weldon Walter Welsh Margaret Wenning Mildred West George Whisman Darrell Willis Joan Wilson Lawrence Wilson Howard Wilson Merle Wittenback Joe Wolf Don Woodall Wesley Woodrey Delbert Young Jim Young Margie Young Carol Ziegler Francis Stang Converse States Bill Steele Betty Jo Stephens Jenny Stephenson Napoleon Stivers Susan Stocker Edward Streamas Alma Strong Michaele Ann Sullivan Bob Sword Carol Tape Colleen Taylor Dale Taylor Jackie Templin Janet Thompson Lawrence Timmer Jacqueline A. Tipton Jacqueline L. Tipton Lucille Tipton William Turner Harold Turner Keith Unger Elizabeth Utz Robert Von Over Carolee Wagner John Wagner Joan Ward Naomi Watkins Betty Webb Cecil Wells Lester Wells Mattie Wells Russell Wells Verda Wells Wanda White Flo Wilberdeen Charles Wilhelm Marilyn Wilkinson Richard Williams Jack Wimmer Gordon Winkler Carol Wiseman Arnold Witt' Don Witt Marie Woods Mary Ann Woods Harry Wright Jim Wroot Neil Yeakle Dick Zimmer Glenn Zimmerman Paul Zornes Joyce Zwiefelhoeffer ,xl 51 P '91 , K . , . wig fis'5,5 tb? 5. ,Q Q' . if , 'A S r aa Y A Q Q L 1 , L k Q . A115 4 M... ., 1 . Q -fx Q? i A55 .A Qigh 'fi ' 1 , an 3159? iffQit5?fQ7T?f5lT 4 . w - , K t.sr,,Q . 'i1IQ,., X ' f K swag ' M Q 'N ,fi f' aim 1- Q me-P. 1 J gm, 1 V nr' iw s Q Q 9. , i ,Je 'W M- K3 .... Our Sch ov! The orgonizotions shown on the following poges give opportunity to eoch Hoimilton High student. The numerous clubs, with their voried octivities, otter to those interested ex- periences of voluoble use in Ioter life. 7'I ACTIVITIES The STudenT Council is The bock-bone of The whole school, and Through This organizo- Tion vorious school acTiviTies TuncTion. IT is a represenToTive body which consisTs ol one member from each homeroom. ProiecTs underTaken by The STudenT Coun- cil This year, include The sale of sovings sTamps and bonds, The VVhiTe GilTChr'i5Tmc1S Program, The sale ol acTiviTiy Ticl4eTs, The yearbook col- lecTions, and The sale ond disTribuTion ol sTu- denT picTures. STudenT Council wiTh The help of The BoosTers' AssociaTion, sponsored The Homecoming Ceremony and The Homecoming Dance. AT one ol The meeTings The members were privileged To hear a member of The Speakers' Bureau of Miami UniversiTy. Standing: Walter Powell, maiorg Faye Gerhardf, vice-presidenig Mary Kay Donatiello, scribeg Marie Boggs, maior. Sifiing: Joan Kinnear, president Ruth Woedl, secreTary-1reas- urer. National Honor Society During The school year i948-49 The Honor Sociery has been acfive in conducring worTh- while proiecTs and in planning inTeresTing meeTings Tor iTs members. As a ChrisTmas proiecT, The Honor SocieTy gave a baskeT To a needy family and senT Toys and games lor children To The SalvaTion Army. In January a book drive was conducTed and approximaTely GSO books were collecTed. These books were senT To Piney Woods School in Mississippi, a school very much in need oi Them. Standing: Lillian Buehling, Phyllis Dawson, Ruth Flory, Joan Kinnear, Susan Kiehborih, Don Wieche, Margie Gardner, Mar- garel Holzberger, Lois Gebhardf, Mary Ellen Newlxirlc, louise Wright, Cecile Jendrek. SiTTing: Patty Mackie, Bernie Griesinger, Virginia Jonson, Marie Boggs, Janet Lienseder, Sally Trowbridge, Barbara Hays, Bar- bara Pefricoff, Faye Gerhardf, Charlohe Suiphen. The annual Honor SocieTy banqueT was held on March 22. The speaker Tor The oc- casion was Beniamin HibsTer from Norwood, Ohio. The banqueT was held shorTly aTTer The new members were inducTed inTo The club and was an enioyable evening Tor everyone. The oiiicers of The club are PaTTy Mackie, Presideni, Bernie Griesinger, Vice-PresidenT, Virginia Jonson, SecreTary, Marie Boggs, Treasurer, JaneT Leihenseder, Program Chair- man, and Sally Trowbridge, Scribe. The ad- visers are Miss Marjorie GraTTT, Miss Mary McCabe, Mr. CrisT Geckler, and Mr. Charles Brennan. 73 Senior Guidance Each year a group oi senior sTudenTs and Their advisers plan TogeTher a program To help The seniors vviTh Their problems, Senior Guidance is given in a series oi discussions, speeches, and movies ThroughouT The year. This year Mrs. DoroThy Pierson sTarTed The ball rolling vviTh a panel discussion in The gym- nasium on The supiecT oi College and OTher Training. In February we had a movie on l'Good Cinzenshipf' Miss Madge Shaper cooper- aTed vviTh The seniors on This subject ln lvlarch There vvas a regisTraTion room 74 Top row: Jim Vogel, Jewel Wells, Phyllis Brinkman, lillian Buehling, Don Newion. Second row: Mrs. Pierson, Mr. Judd, Mrs. Schwab, Mr. Geclcler, Miss Shaper, Mr, Rosendale. First row: Cecile Jendrek, Susan Kiehborlh, Cafherine Gillespie, Mabel Woods, Geraldine Smith. discussion on Good Manners under The supervision of Mr. Ralph Rosendale, Mr. ChrisT Gecl4eler's proiecT dealT vviTh The Topic oi Boy and Girl RelaTionship, referring To marriage and courTship, in a regisTraTion room discussion. This vvas also in March. Tvvo proiecTs came in April. The TirsT vvas The annual VocaTion Day when senior, junior, and sophomore guidance commiTTees vvorlqed TogeTher To presenT a program on varied occupaTions. ln The laTTer parT of April speak- ers Talked To The seniors on Job Applicae Tionsf' Mrs. Mildred Schwab vvas The adviser Tor This porTion oi The '!Guidance Program. Dean's Council The Dean's Council was reorganized this year at Hamilton High School to discuss with the dean of girls the problems ot the school, especially Those pertaining to girls, and to advise the dean ot girls ot the student view- points. At the meetings, which occur once a month, the student members with their spon- sor discuss treely anything which they teel needs some thought, attention or action. These may be guidance methods and ma- terials, elections, student affairs, the partici- potion ot students in extracurricular activities or the stimulation ot interest in better assem- bly programs. For this council the seniors nominate can- didates from each registration room. From Standing: Charlotte Sutphen, Betty Bivins, Electa Mainous, Barbara Petricoff, Susan Kiehborth, Barbara McMahon, Mary Kay Donatiello. Sitting: Miss Griesmer. this list the dean ot girls selects seven girls who represent as nearly as possible all ot the girls in the senior class. From their contacts they are able to know the wishes and ideas of all senior girls. As seniors they have the exe perience ot their first two years to help them see and attack their problems. This year the council has purchased a new sewing kit in the emergency room and addi- tional mirrors for the girls' washrooms, The council is composed ot Betty Bivens, Mary Kay Donatielo, Susan Kiehborth, Electa Manious, Barbara Mclvlahan, Barbara Petri- cott, Charlotte Sutphen and Helen B. Gries- mer, advisor. 75 SAFETY COUNCIL Top row: Tim Sooerl, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Fludder, Dave Belew, Sam Beeler, Felix Holi- day. Second row: Lois Pottenger, Janet Dingledein, Miss Van Matre, Miss McPherson, Eleanor May, Milly Parrish, Barbara Beckett. First row: Garrett Boone, Pete Rentschler, Dick Haid, Janet Leihenseder, Carla Kearse, Nancy Wolfe, Tom Henderson. What so interesting in cl:ivcr's ed? Just another safety project. DRlVER'S EDUCATION Left to right: Lenore Eaton, Jean Adams, Kathryn Cameron, Venus Jones, Mary Ellen New- kirk, Joan Kinnear, Carol Hahn, Jerry Carpenter, Bob Turner, Kenneth Hargroves, Mr. Cummings, instructing. Safety Council Hamilton High School can indeed be very proud of its hard working Safety Council. This council is composed ot sophomore, iun- or, and senior students and tour teacher ad- visers. Throughout this school year many worthwhile proiects and interesting assemblies have been presented for the school through the Safety Council. Among these proiects are the Green Pennant program, the electric sign on the box office during Christmas holidays, and school-wide Safety Day. The council is always hard at work with monthly inspectors looking tor and correcting hazards around Hamilton High. Driver's Education Honk! Hank! lt's a goose! No it's just the drivers training car of H. H. S. with one of those meek little drivers education stu- dents behind the wheel. lAmply assisted by Mr. Herbert C. Cummins, we might add.l From the very beginning these determined students learn the fundamentals of good driving, along with other important facts, such as, every car should have tour wheels, and never go out on an empty gas tank. CThey iust won't listen thoughli Two days a week are spent pounding such rules and reg- ulations into their brilliant l?l minds. Then comes the third and all important day tor road work. lBelieve me that's what it isl. Once a week each student gets behind the wheel of the Big Blue Dodge and drives merrily l?l on his way toward a driver's li- cense. When they return to school, shaking and white with tear, you sometimes wonder -is it worth it? Any Drivers Education stude will tell you though-it really is. Girls' Hi-Y The l-li-Y groups, s p o n s o r e d by the Y. VV. C. A., have long been an inspiration to the young women of Hamilton High School. The organization also known as Y-Teens is open to all girls at H. H. S. who care to ioin. The Y-Teens sponsor many worthwile pro- jects each year, such as Hi-Y conference, 78 Top row: Norma Fant, Lois Pottenger, Patty Relxers, Janet Leihenseder, Beatrice Chadwell, Bonnie Burns, Virginia Coates, Tiny Ann McClure, Kathleen Johnson, Lou Ann Weed. Second row: Joy Benzing, Patty Gift, Phyllis Stoll, Pat Gallo- way, Cecile Jendrick, Carol Wehr, Ginny Gost, Dottie Kayse, Dorothy Stone, Betty Tenclam, Faye Kolbenstetter. First row: Susan Kiehborth, Margo Almgren, Faye Gerhordt, Betty Wright, Mary Ellen Newkirk, Janet Wynn, Barbara Petri- coff, Dolores Butler, Virginia Jacoby. Parade of States, and ioint proiects with the Boys' Hi-Y. Each year the separate classes have their own club dances and the ioint groups have an annual Maggie and Jiggs Dance to which all the girls look forward. The Y-Teens is an organization to benefit the young women ot Hamilton High. Boys' Hi-Y Sfanding: Chcilky Defmer, Bob Tompkins, Tom Baden, Paul Cawein, Ralph Kemp, Lee Burgess, Dick Haid, Mark WHT. Sitting: Herb Hand, Dick Lotz, George Janetos, Bill Turner, Luther Barnes, Don Ebel. The big evenTs of The Boys' Hi-Y This year were The Hi-Y Conference and Camp Co-Ed, boTh of vvhich were ioinT proiecTs vviTh The Girls' Hi-Y. The former vvas The lorgesT ever, having an aTTendance of 225 members. Tvvo social evenTs were The Cranberry Ball aT Thanksgiving Time wiTh VVhiTey l-lovvard's orchesTra and The New Year's Eve dance vvith music by Freddie Price. The reunion on De- cember 28 broughT TogeTher Tormer and pres- enT members. A very amusing evenT vvas The Donkey BaskeTball game in The spring. ,,, nd Left to right: Faye Gerhardt, Patricia Miles, Virginia Jacoby, Don Allen, Mary Ellen New- kirlc, Ruth Sword. Busy 'round the typewriter. Oh those deadlines! Precarious positions, but from this huddle comes your Chant. Standing: H e r m n n Jerdon, Jerry Rost, Nancy Scales, Gladys Hurd, Garret Boone, Mr. loar. Sitting: Mary Rybolt, Mary lou Andrews, Marian Webb, Sally Trowbridge, Virginia Vail, Phyl Stoll. 4 I 1 r if . 0 Chant ART STAFF It ony one ot you had token o Trip Through Mr. Locir's sixth period classroom ond hod seen the moss ot disorder, previous to the octuol printing ot This edition, you would hove wondered how it was possible to even get The first tive poges of This onnuol finished in Time to meet The deodline. Seriously though, we've hod greot Tun in putting Our Chant together tor you. It is The story ot your yeor ot H. H. S., ond we've presented it to you The best our knowledge ond obilitity permitted. LITERARY STAFF Contributiors to The Iiterory port of The Chant include representatives from senior registro- tion rooms who were responsible for senior write-ups ond members from the vorious organizations ond othletic groups who tur- nished orticles on the octivities ot the school. REVIEW BUSINESS STAFF Students who ore interested moy serve on the business stott of The Review ond The Yeor- book. Their principol duties ore obtoining odvertising for both publicotions, orronging the Ioyout, moking the collections ond dis- tributing The publicotions. Continued inter- est ond superior ettort leod To membership in Quill ond Scroll, ond internotionol journalism troternity. Standing: Sheldon Levine, Betty Strain, Carol Slade, Donna Stirn, Catherine Schmidt, Phyl- Iis Stoll, Betty Stiethl, Don Shiflet, Mr. Ickes. Sitting: Faye Smith, Barbara Petricoff, Nancy Prall, Ruth Nancy Thorpe, Marie Stokes, Marilyn Schwartz. 81 Photography Club Quill ancl Scroll Weekly Review Top row: Dale Painter, Dick Warren, Don Ebel, Bob Tomp- kins, Dick Lotz, Mark Scham. Second row: Mary Lou Gard- ner, Carol Hahn, Marietta Coldiron, M a r i l y n Sprauer, Dotti Kayse, Carol Kuhn, Kath- erine O'Connor, Barbara Petri- coff, Lee Burgess. First row: Violet Knox, Barbara Hume, Clara Jones, Carolee Wagner, Ruth Sword, Ray Hoelle, Larry Jameson, Mr. Schmidt. When Mr. Valentine began his class in photogra- phy this year, he started from scratch with nothing more than a group of students who knew literally nothing about photography. However, they did know that they were interested and willing to learn. That was our class before we pitched in and produced some really super amateur photographers. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists and consists of over thirty-five hundred chapters. The first chapter was organized in l926 for the purpose of encourag- ing and rewarding individual achievment in iour- nalism and allied fields. The Hamilton High School has 20 members. To be a member a student must be at least a junior, must have worked on the Weekly Review Staff for at least two years and must have written a minimum of lOO column inches or have solicited and obtained a minimum of IOO column inches of advertisements. The literary staff of The Weekly Review is made up of approximately twenty-five students. Meeting during the sixth period each school day, it is the duty of this group to gather and edit the news of school activities of all types, and to plan and lay out the four pages which comprise this publication. 7 ...Q A Q. Z' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Standing: Joyce Buell, Mr. Valentine, Elaine Potts, Jo Ann Pfirrman. Sitting: George Ranger, Bob Jones, John Martin, Willis Hays, Walter Lyon. Bob Jones is taking a pic- ture for Our Chant, one of many. QUILL AND SCROLL Standing: Mr. Paul C. Ickes Janet Leihenseder, Ruth Sword Carol Slade, Faye Smith, Mr. Charles Schmidt. Sitting: Dick Warren, Bill Sie- bert, Dick Haid, Lee Burgess. r r 35, Red Cross Council This yeor the Red Cross Council collected money for three finonciol drives, mode Wosh- ington ond St. Potriclcs Doy troy fovors for the Doyton Veteron's Hospitol, collected fruit for the hospitol, ond provided o School Chest to loe sent to Europe. Money for the Junior Red Cross, for the T. B. fund, ond for the Mile of Dimes wos collected in eoch registrotion room by the Council represente- tives. The fovors were center pieces ond troy pieces to odd cheer on speciol doys ot the Doiyton hospitol. The fruit wos collected ot ci sophomore ossembly ond sent to the hos- pitol word potients for o Thonksgiving treot. The chest included pens, pencils, poper, oth- letic supplies, books, first ciid equipment, ond 84 Left to right: Don Brune, Ann Estill, Margie Young, Janet Lei- henseder, Janet Morris, Juonito Ward, Mrs. Munneke, Mary Croft, Dick Lotz, June! Burger, Dove Belew, rnony other items useful to school children. The chest coritoined cibout one hundred fifty dollors' worth of equipment. Mony other school deportments helped the council in col- lecting these supplies. The Councils' officers were Jucinito Word, President, Jonet Leihenseder, Vice-president, Dove Belew, Secretory, ond Dick Lotz, Treois- urer. The executive council, which met with the officers to moke plons for the group, included Don Brune ond Ann Estil, seniors, Mory Croft ond Jonet Borger, iuniors, ond Jonet Morris ond Moirgie Young, sophomores. Advisers for the Council were Mrs. Edith Munneke ond Miss Mino Dovvty. Meetings were held the first Tuesdciy of every month. NFL The N. F. L. is one of The nTosT active C goiizofions in The school, This Club com- p:tT3s in more infer-school meeTs and Tour- ionients than do all The competitive sports group in The school puT TogeTher. The N. F. L. This year Traveled To Colum- buT, Springfield, CinCinnoTi, NevvporT, and CovingTon. They have had invitations To enter Tournaments all over The sToTe. During The year The l-lomilTon league played host To The Southwestern Ohio N. F. L. TournomenT ond To The l-l. C. S. L. DisTricT meet. Dramatizing poses and gestures popular during The early part of the century, but passe today: left to right: Alline Baker, meditation, Bill Cox, anguish, Bonnie Burns, horror, Betty Frazier, wondermentp Janet Kolcle, caution, Kathleen Collins, secrecy. Front: Nancy Toman, supplication, Genevieve Grable, in vocation. Standing: Beatrice Chadwell, Mrs. Pierson, Robert Kienzel Larry Jameson, Ralph Kemp, Paul Cawein, Carol Kuhn, Claus Richter, Walter Powell, Marilyn Teboe, Dave Belew, Mavis Hurd Sitting: Juanita Hieb, Willa Cackey, Robin Diehl, Tom Baden Juanita Ward, Jerry Pollard, Katherine Ellingson. F FUTURE TEACHERS Left to right: Elizabeth Mayes, Mary Lou Andrews, Cecile Jen- drek, Patty Ralrers, Janet Gil- lespie, Nancy Taman. FRENCH CLUB Top row: Barbara Watson, Helen Smith, Patty Beckett, Betty lhle, Lois Riley, Janet Kolde, Elizabeth Mayes. Second row: Jerry Rost, Dur- ward Caudill, Dorothy Rooke, Ann Schalk, Marsha Chandler, James Burton, Walter Powell. First row: Peggy Ferdig, Phyllis Dawson, Miss Heck, Peggy Webb, Ruth Flory, Jacqueline Moore. Future Teachers Members of the Future Teachers Club were called upon to serve as substitute teachers, to care for children at PTA meetings, to act as aides to teachers, and to help with community proiects. They gave a Christmas basket to a needy family and sponsored a school assembly on How to Study. Each mem- ber visited one day in an elementary school and also taught some classes there. The club took a field trip to Ohio State University and sent delegates to a conference at Bowling Green. 86 French Club Officers of the French Club for the year were Janet Kolde, president, James Burton, vice-president and program chairman, and Peggy Webb, secretary- treasurer. Other members of the class served as chairmen of proiects which included: Patricia Beckett, Pen Pals, Marcia Chandler, Scrapbook, Durward Caudill, Pins, Lois Riley, Display, Betty lhle, Publicity, and Dorothy Roolce and Ann Schallc, Special Programs. Meetings were held twice a month at which movies were shown and discussions pertaining to French life and customs were given by members of the club. A Mardi Gras party in February and a picnic in May were the social events of the club. GIRLS' CHORUS Jackie Allen, Margo Almgren, Barbara Beckett, Marjorie Beck- ett, Allyne Betz, Doris Boh- lancler, Patty Boykin, Laverne Brooks, Betty Brown, Nelda Brown, Barbara Clark, Ruth Coombs, Joyce Culbertson, June Custer, Rose Mary Durbin, Norma Fant, Pat Galloway, Genevieve Grable, Ann Her- man, Patty Hixon, Cynthia Hughes, Georganna Isaacs, Janet Kolde, Carol Kuhn, Carol Kurtz, Betty Links, Gloria Low- enstein, Nancy Neff, JoAnn Rowlette, Ann Schalk, Carol Slade, Sally Sohngen, Betty Strain, Donna Summers, Char- lotte Sutphen, Mary Ann Thomas, Christine Wagganer, Juanita Ward, Sally Warford, Barbara Watson, Carol Wehr, Lois Wolfe, Janet Young, Mar- gie Young, Carol Ziegler. Glee Club The girls who compose the Glee Club are selected by annual try-outs which ase based on voice, the abili- ty to sing, and to read music. The girls, who sing sacred and secular selections have sung before several clubs and churches, participating in the regular services, The club is or- ganized vvith otiicers and an excel- lent business manager. The aim of the club-to sing all a cappella num- bers-make it almost a professional one. Band Kenny Harbaum, Susan Stocker, Nell Bartlett, Clifford Beiser, Jewel Blevens, Raymond Broterman, Bill Burkhardt, John Cole, Joan College, Richard Detrick, Tom Dragset, Robert DuBall, Clarence Everett, James Gast, Ronald Halcomb, Rita Marcus, Robert Martin, Tiney McClure, June McLemore, James Mehl, Faye Metcalfe, Thomas Millikin, Russell Morgan, Wilbert Robinson, Norma Rogers, Lovetta Schooley, Jim Schwab, Bill Smith, Delmar Smith, James Smith, Keith Unger, Jackie Von Stein, Harry Wright, Margo Almgren, Brooks Breidenthal, Larry Emenaker, Dick Garriett, Marian Goebel, Janet Greenwald, Jack Hartman, Rita lske, Ellis Ittel, Beverly Jenkins, Helen Madden, Joe McDaniels, Gene McMahan, Jim Minor, Shelby Molter, Bob Powell, Jacque Schneider, Juanita Sexton, Rose- mary Spivey, Johnny Stein, Bob Stillwaugh, Marilyn Teboe, Don Wagner, Betty Wright, Joy Benzing, Glenn Bohmer, Lillian Buehling, Janet Coombs, Robert Dalrymple, Edward Faber, Ted Henderson, Warren King, Ron Linder, Patty Mackie, Jane McKasson, Don Poe, Tom Scheerle. The Hamilton High School band, though slightly smaller this year, is of the same caliber in playing and performance as every year, The band was active during football season, having played tor all home games, and through sponsorship ot the Hamilton Boosters' Association, the boys accompanied the team to out ot town games. Thanks to the Boosters also the maiorettes had new uniforms which were appreciated by the public as well as the maiorrettes. The band demonstrated at the Wilmington College Marching Band Festival, and culmin- ated the year's work with the band concert, which was attended by many. nur-vp-Q.. fi 3' Orchestra Don Gibson, Katherine Ellingston, Peggy Webb, Myra Het- terick, Beverly Jenkins, Richard Williams, Bill Moore, Herbert Nroyals, Lou Anne Weed, John Estridge, Susan Stocker, James Smith, Marian Goeble, Glenn Bohmer, Rita Islxe, James Gast, Patty Lou Ferry, Janet Greenwald, Selby Mecum, Tom Baden, Helen Smith, Janet Coombs, Dennis Lewis. The orchestra is a very important part of the musical program of Hamilton High. They performed this year for different occasions- graduation, a radio program, and the oper- etta. The orchestra, the vital part of the musi- cal production, have background and depth to the performance. The operetta, under the capable direction of Mr. Jack Schaff, is one of those never-to-be-forgotten memories of Hamilton High. The high-light of the orches- tra's performance was in the spring when a choral and orchestral concert was presented. The aim forthe future is a Christmas program, combining orchestra and glee club. l l i Standing: Nevada Shell, Keith l Unger, Milly Parrish, Virginia Galloway, Barbara Howard, Carla Kearse. Sitting: Nancy Wolf, Tommy Baden, Carole Wehr, Russell Brinkman, Jacob Hoober, Edna Ellison, Louanne Weed. Standing: Moody Baker, Bar- bara Beckett, Barbara Norman, Reginald Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Susie Nelson, Miss Ganter. Sitting: Felix Holliday, Tim Spoerl, Reba Morse, Jim Smith, Jim Gast, Frances Craig, Harry Wright. Latin Club The Latin Clubs, sponsored by Miss Gladys Ganter and Mrs. Adisa Simmons, have sought to stimulate interest by a program ot varied activities, both educational and social. Last spring all the clubs pooled their talents to present an assembly program which was well received by the student body. ivve hopelt This year the members oi all the clubs assembled in an atter school meeting to hear 90 Mrs. Stanley Harker present an informal talk about Rome and Italy. At another meeting Mr. Charles Schvving recounted his experie ences in Italy. During the Christmas season Miss Ganter's clubs brought cheer to the sick and unfortunate in hospitals and the Butler County iail with their traditional caroling. The outstanding event ot the year vvos the trip to Cincinnati to see Judith Anderson in Medea imirabile visuli Top Row: Dick Garrett, Ralph Kemp, Don Ebel, Don Kienzle. Third row: Don Poe, Gertrude Simmons, Bob Sparks, Ruth Cotton. Second row: Miss Bock, Dale Painter, Glen Bohmer, Tom Scheerle, Calvin Garside. First row: Malcom Cox, Larry Jameson, Susan Kiehborth, Pete Rentschler. German Club The tirst Friday of the month is the regular meeting day tor the D. D. T. German Club. German contributions in the field ot science, music, and art were subiects of discussion. The club has enjoyed especially the singing ot German songs, and at Christmas time they sang German carols at the Community Home and at the County Home. Otticers ot the Club are: President, Malcolm Cox, Vice-President, Larry Jamison, Secre- tary, Sue Kiehloorth, Treasurer, Peter Rent- schler, Program Chairman, Tom Scheerle, and Sergeant-at-arms, Dale Painter. 91 Top row: .loan Ertel, Marian Ruhl, Erma Frybarger, Loretta Hardy, Faye Gentry, Grace Aggie, Janet Dawson, Mr. Hack. Second row: J.m Lemx, Dale Roark, Stanley Barbour, Lowell Ballard, Jim Linardos, Gene Parks, Don Weckerle. First row: Betty lou Porter, Ge- neva Preston, Iris Hill, Jackie Seward, Phyllis Sandlin, Mar- jorie Herold, Helen Gray. OFFICERS Standing: Jane Swisshelm, treas- urer, Ruth Church, rerording secretary, Dick Slonelrer, vice president, Myra Tuttle, publi- city, Ted Henderson, president, Miss Mannequin, model. Sitting: Suzanne Rolfe, program chairman, Jeanne Harrison, corresponding secretary. Retail Selling Co-0ps Co-opsn are seniors who are interested in selling as a career. Tvvo of their four daily class periods are spent in the study of retail- ing, and they apply the classroom theory in actual practice each afternoon at Work in one of the local retail stores. Their teacher supervises the work experience as well as the classroom activities, and their employer grades their performance on the iob. Class- room proiects include a research problem in merchandise information, the reading of selected references in texts and trade iour- nals. Our Retail Selling co-ops belong to 92 the state club, Future Retailers of Ohio. The Hamilton chapter chartered a bus and attended a meeting at Columbus in Novem- ber. They sold Booster Buds at football games, and sponsored the basketball pro- grams. Profits from these money-raising ac- tivities were used to defray expenses of the chartered bus, the appreciation luncheon for employers, and to purchase special equip- ment, such as the recorder seen in the photo- graph above. The club participated in a num- ber ot assemblies and radio programs. 5.-+' C' llill! 3 Standing: Barbara Petricoff, Herb Hand, Sam Beeler, Dave Belew, Phyllis Michael, Luther Barnes. Sitting: Dorothy Stone, Patsy Conroy. Top row: Lois Pottenger, Betty Wright, Ja n et Dingledein, Nancy Drake. Second row: Jean Kemp, Mrs. - 'X Fry, Barbara Pefricofl, Sam Beeler, Mary Smith, Susan Cum- mins, Miss Hammerle, Dan Stevenson. First row: Dave Belew, louise Gray, Jane Bruder, Barbara Hays, Nancy Toman, Phyllis Stoll. Spanish Clubs The Circulo Espanol is organized primarily tor the purpose of studying the lite and cus- toms ot the Spanish-speaking people. Since all ot the meetings are conducted in Spanish, it also gives the students a chance to speak the language. Among the activities ot the club this year, Spanish lll gave a Christmas basket to a needy tamily. Several skits have been pre- sented to the members, and many movies have been shown. However, the most important event of the year is the Pan-American banquet held yearly on April l4. At this time students commemor- ate the friendship between the United States and Latin America. Students ot Spanish are always glad when they finally receive pins. This year was no exception. The pins are very attractive. Spanish Club meetings are held at regular intervals in each Spanish class. At these meet- ings games are played, movies shown, and business discussed. Spanish Club has pro- vided interesting intervals trom class besides being educational. 93 Top row: Virginia Gast, Jim Duke, Denny Johnson, Patty Nickols. Second row: Louise Wright, Betty Jarvis, Barbara Petricoff, Nancy Wolfe, Barbara Hays, Carol Wehr, Joyce Burkhardt. First row: Mary Ellen Newkirk, Herb Hand, Ann Estill, Ruth Waedl, Pat Galloway, Charlotte Sutphen. History Club The civic activities ot the U. S. History Club have been carried on as usual. Contributions have again been made to the Community Chest, the Red Cross, and the March ot Dimes. A substantial gift was made to the Salvation Army Building Fund and ten dollars was do- nated to the tund to purchase a motion pic- ture machine tor the County lntirmary. The club is once more sending a poor boy to the Y. M. C. A. summer camp tor two weeks vacation. Several hundred pretties were shipped to Coney Greek Community Center, where they were tagged and delivered from the backs ot mules, to bring Christmas ioy to isolated mountain children. Caney Greek 94 has reported that James Stewart, the boy as- sisted bythe club, has now received his M. D. degree. Scholarships at Lincoln Memorial University and Coney Greek have been con- tinued. The newly organized Youth for United Nations chapter is well established. Mrs. VV. J. Montgomery, Dr. Kurt Lande and Mr. Wm. Taylor have addressed the group. The chapter attended the Julian Bryan lecture on Russia with delegates from Lockland and Wyoming as guests. A contribution to the United Nations Fund tor the Starving Chil- dren ot Europe was sent by the chapter to Lake Success. Biology Webster's dictionary defines biology os the science which collects, studies, and explains facts about plants and animals . But this definition is not complete, it should also say, and applies these facts to the task of improving man and his surround- ings . For the study of biology does just that. A biology student in high school not only learns the names of the animal and plant phyla and their members, but what is more important, how that knowledge can help them throughout their lives. ln the home it explans the whys and wherefores of many important problems which confront the house- wife. During leisure time knowledge of biology can open new vistas in the world about oneself, the in- habitants of the plant and animal kingdoms are made more interesting and vital to everyday living if one knows their functions, their habits, their relationships. Top row: Jim Gast, Wilma Bowling, Neil Marshall, Shelby Molter, Jerry Pollard, Pat De- Sriff. Second row: Mr. Valentine, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Stone, Patsy Jerome, Mr. MacQuiston, Jane Goodrich, Patty Stitsinger, M. Wieche. First row: Eleanor May, Patty Galloway, Charlotte Sutphen, Ardath Stiver, Barbara Watson, Nancy Drake, Denny Jonson. Club The biology course at Hamilton High School is taught with this goal: to make biology of use to every student in his post-school years, no matter what his walk of life, A Biology Club, with all students taking biology as its members, has been formed to further this goal. The club sponsors as- semblies and other programs which bring before the school subiects related to biology and of interest to the student body. Every year on Arbir Day the Biology Club plants a tree in the schoolyarcl, thus bringing to the attention of all the importance of tree conservation. These and many more activities are undertaken by the biology department of Hamil- ton High School in order to establish the importance of biology in the world of today. The officers of the Biology Club for the year T948-49 are as follows. Charlotte Sutphen, president, Ardath Stiver, vice-president, Barbara Watson, sec- retary, and Nancy Drake, treasurer. 95 ff . 1? ' .1 . 1, A 4 ,Ivy K x I.. V f Q, 2 3 L if :gi jew k Q N' x Q YM? ' M ' Q 1 4' i' O 'WI KX . . x. W Qvv . fi E' ., X g,.1. 7, R,X x 1 .N W 441.65 R i .M. , , ff A 0 1 'M wg, wc 'fs A R Q 8 1 in X , .K af' Ji . w ' ff-931 1 p-HH ' QW' H , 010' Sch vol Sports ot l-lornilton High School ploy o very importont port in the lite ot eoch onol every student. Gym closses, intrornurols, onol o greot voriety ot school-sponsoreol teoms oll join together in giving our students o proper ottituole tovvord sportsmonship ond o greot feeling ot school spirit. 97 SPORTS F00 Blue Marches Cn TBALL 1948 Foirvievv Zonesville Chillicothe Elder Hughes Springfield Portsmouth Conton Timken Monstield Middletown 44-6 31-7 44-O 41-20 47-6 ol - I 2 34- l 2 39-O 20-27 19- l 5 N19 I O X 1, X 1 ol 1 1 l A Sv 1 y gi . ,, 1 X L,-. 'I I X I Q , X li fffivw- R.,1yA, , t 0 tif' 't I is ix f l .fr 1 e 1 1 ,1 1 I I I 'Nl' il.-an in Left to right: Ora Day, captain, Wally Duemer, end, Jack Gordon, halfbackp Jim Bailey, halfbackp Bill Wilks, quarter- back, Gene Seegmueller, tackle, Jim Truett, center, Bob Stumpf, tackle. The Big Blue plunged into its 1948 grid campaign with new coaches and facing the toughest schedule of any Hamilton High School football team to date. After downing Dayton Fairview, the Blue iugger- naut went on to defeat such teams as Zanesville, Chillicothe, Cincinnati Elder, Cincinnati Hughes, and Springfield. The Big Blue met Springfield on October 22 with revenge in their eyes. For it was that Spring- field team which had put the only marr on the 1947 Big Blue football record. The Blue and White met the Blue and Gold that chilly October evening before a capacity homecoming crowd. The H. H. S. gridmen gave Springfield such a humbling defeat that evening that it is doubtful whether the Reaper city will ever forget. They not only ran the score to 61-12 but the sportsmanship of the team and fans alike was superb. After Springfield the Big Blue defeated a hapless Canton Timken agregate 39-O in a sea of mud. They then traveled to the River ctiy of Portsmouth, where they played the last of the consecutive winning games, in downing the Troians 34-12. On the frigid fateful night of November 12 for the first time in their present campaign the Big Blue faultered. Whether it was over-confidence or an inspired Mansfield combine or both, it can never be said that they did not go down fighting. For as the final gun sounded the Blue clad was still fighting to gain a lost foothold, but the score stood 27-20 in favor of Mansfield. However, it was but a week and a day later on a clear sunny Saturday afternoon that the Blue iuggernaut met another all powerful opponent in the form of the Middletown Middies. This was the Butler bowl, the annual classic held at the end of each season between the Purple and White of Middletown High School and the Blue and White of Hamilton High School. On this particular occasion the once defeated but not broken Big Blue met the undefeated but once tied Middies. The Blue machine faultered only at the beginning, but from there on they clicked with the precision-like aggressiveness that had made them one of the top football combines in the state. When the final gun ended this long-to-be-remembered classic, Hamilton High had won 19-15. This classic brought to a close another chapter in H. H. S. football history. With no other maior team in the state of Ohio undefeated, it can now be seen why the Big Blue could lay claim to that coveted of prizes, the Football championship of the state of Ohio. 99 Over The Line Leff To righf: Lum Sfifzel, quarferbcckg Larry Preniner, full back: Bob Mitrione, hclfbuckg Eddy Howard, endg Darryl Liesch fullback: Eddie Laven, guurdf Robin Hoerner, center. ' ' K' x ' o 9 s V1 If X vf s f N A X if N 1 ,, U - r Y '55 , ' 0 xx ,V QQN A E IQ LV :Z ' s A , .. I f ' . r , I X A ' 47' Q n I Vx 'C A If Q 'K' l uuu, ,,,4g 1 ',:,x,w QQ-Q Ki AA., ., .. A' 5 in . ,fm ,, . -'H iw we ,f -. MRA. W mei V .S -LL ,- - '. ..,' , A-f. ' .. . V -Y 3 Af? -K ' ' ' . -We: ' ' 9WQii'- T lg? ..x'!'l'fq:1.z4f4' fi-Lf 3.9. uz:iwfk'! lf 'lafwnlilagi'-K 'givffifi v-.iw 'T 1 If' 1-EVLP' .rf al - f A ' -W, l -' .I YW l If I . 1 , :5f'..g2 l Y arg - Sky, Q , W signing 1 31 W - , H X . Q Q , v A Q ' '. r ' ' ' ' A -5 M1 . ' l . Q. .if-f ' - Q' ' , 1 K . sie li 3555 G45 d Big Blue lefl fo riglwfz lozia Smith, guard, Fred Scheffel, guard, J. D. Mills, guard, Eugene Baldwin, holfbcck, Bob Eubanlis, fullback, Bob Sumser, end, Eddie Oriolf, fullback. 5-x il Q- X x l Q x A . AX' il lx ' ' - . N gg 2 'Q x Q, v 1 l X . X , B , i R t 1. 7 I ' - Q f f ly, xx ,19 5 .V X I 1 I B , gg , to Q . '-- , Q mi I M- 2 0 ' ,l . I C Il V! ,gi .M V V VV M ,,fu , 3 ggi 'IO'I ' Q I 'E 4 left to right: Elgene Mninous, Joe Oliruh- lica Jim Bailey, Ike Wells Lowell Kigar, Gene Baldwin, Pop- py Smith, George Jcmetos, Bill Wilks, Joe McGuire, Don Wieche, Bernie Gries- I'1ger Don Knodel, Carl Sebastian. Kneeling: Coach Scholler. Baldwin Griesinger Wilks Wieche Bailey Hail to the State Champs! The i949 edition of the Big Blue basketball team achieved the highest honor bestowed by the State of Ohio when they detated Toledo Central Catholic 70-52 in March at the fairgrounds coliseum in Columbus tor the school- boy Championship. A long hard road ot eight tournament games was traveled by the Blue in their iourney to the title. Along the way the H.H.S. courtsters met and detated such teams as Middle- town 4l-36, Lancaster 50-4l, Niles 49-39, and the runner-up Toledo aggregation. With a record ot 25 wins against a lone heart- breaking one point defeat at the hands ot a keyed- up Portsmouth combine 49-48 on the latters home court the Champs are acclaimed the greatest Big Blue basketball team of all time. A crowd of 30,000 wildly cheering fans were on hand to pay tribute to the Blue as they returned from Columbus with the State crown. A spectacular parade with trattic stretching tor miles was climaxed with an elaborate ceremony at the athletic tield. SCI 4-. Delegations were on hand from Hamilton Catholic High School, and the Blue's arch rival Middletown High School to pay tribute to the Great Big Blue team. The words ot Calvin Skillman, president of the Board of Education, expressed the sentiments of the ioyous crowd as he exclaimed, Never have so tew done so much for so many! Better words could not have ben chosen to express the feelings ot every Hamiltonian toward the Big Blue team. Blue stalwart and All-Ohio Captain Bill Wilks then presented the permanent Championship trophy to Mr. Crewson. Flowers were presented to Coach Warren Scholler for his magnificent job ot coaching the Blue to a Championship in his tirst year as head coach. The procedings drew to a close as ten thou- sand voices ioined in singing the Alma Mater to pay their respects to the builder of Champions, Hamilton High School, Thus another chapter is completed in the annals ol Hamilton High School basketball. ATE CHAM M Guire Jcnetos Kigcr S th m 4' ar Q f 4 41 5 .' 'J I .F Lf wr . . 'fx' 5 JW , gm 4l' ' Q5 Q Q, .f A , 1 5 E A V , Q Za: ' 2 1. Qi sc fw Q 3 STATEC Knodel OkfUIiCCl Q, N1 fb' 1 TN Wells Sue 4-P wif ,ff 'E i- First: Mark Morton, Bob Sword, Pete Rikas, Charles Johnson, Don Perry, Eldon Lenholff, Al- bert Robinson, Ernie Rikas, Law- rence Timmer, Ron Wilson. Second: Dick Turner, Eugene Howard, Lovell Kigar, Joe Mc- Guire, Don Hahn, Dwight Goff, Floyd Hopper, Bill Waltner, Bob Eberst, Ray Parsley. Third: Luther Barnes, Eddie Garrett, Bob Gleaves, Ed Bruise, Dick Coggeshell, Walter Powell, Roger Norris, Jim Vo- gel, Poppy Smith. Top row: Robert Ellingson, Jesse Adams, Roger Brown, Vernon Baker, Lee Burgess, Oscar Garrett, Neil Marshall. Second row: Cliff Johnson, Bob Duvall, Charles Tankersley, Tom Simmons, Ellis Lakes, John Allen, Coach Hollinger. First row: Marvin Leshner, Da- vid Wheeler, Dale Stitzel, Pete Burger, Bob Nuxhall, Eugene Stewart, Jerry Merz, Larry Prentner, Bill Siebert. Bcack row: Glen Bohmer, Bill Kuhn, Jim Dyer, Don Wieche, Tom Reist, Coach Thackara. Front row: Steve Lebo, Don Ebel, Don Poe, Bernie Gries- inger, Bill Wilks. E',.? '4 1 5 Track Baseball Tennis Golf Track is everyboy's sport because there is some event suited to almost every type of build or ability. Two-hundred pounders should become good shot-putters or discus-throwers. Tall, thin boys usually dominate the hurdles and high iump. The boy with the natural speed will be best suited to the hundred or two hundred and twenty yard dash. The good gymnast is ideally suited-for pole vaulting. Training, application, and desire make a good competitor out of any normal boy. Boys with special abilities can become champions if the will to win is strong enough. Whether Hamilton High School furnishes maior league players or not, it does contribute to a boy's learning and appreciation ot America's great- est sport. The season ahead looks bright with so many of our iettermen returning and these boys will play their best to bring more fame to their alma mater. We are looking forward to a great and successful tennis season. The years '48 and '49 have been written into the annals of H. H. S. as great ones for Hamilton's athletics. From the looks of our squad, it seems that the tennis team will continue to uphold the school's fine standards and bring home the trophy. The Big Blue golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of oid H. H. S. under Dick Goos, their coach. They won the Cin- cinnati district tournament again setting a record of 292, in the G. O. L. at Springfield, and for the third time they brought home the winner's trophy from the Tri-State tournament. Then they achieved the State Championship trophy at Columbus. Standing: Wayne Barrett, Mr. Goos, Jim Tewart. Kneeling: Clifford Griffith, Hugh Quinn. 107 Top row: Neil Azbill, Jesse Adams, Ralph Rose, Gordon Mc- lntosh. Fourth row: George Foley, Neil Mullins, Bob Sword, Gene Betz, Benny Reece. Third row: Edward Purlxey, David Meyers, Art Harris, Don Chandler, John Ebinger, Second row: Kenneth Sheffel, manager, Jim McKinney, John Bennet, Ronald Helcher, Jerry Lakes, Tom Richardson, Eddy Garret. First row: Louis Saylor, Dean Wynn, Don Wallace, Don Perry, Fred Belclon, Bob Martin, Bill Crockett, Dennis Harget, Ed Ortolf. During the last T4 years Hamiltonians have be- come accustomed to their own flip twisters as iust a top skill in a highly rated Physical Education pro- gram. ln fact the Flip Twisters last year, performed before approximately 210,000 people, truly the Greatest School Show on Earth . Greatest appre- ciation of their halftime shows has been displayed at State Basketball Tournaments, Education meetings, Conventions, Centennials, and for Future Teachers in teacher training institutions. Boys' Tumbling It has also been brought to our attention that the Flip Twisters are the only Athletic team mem- bers with National ratings having competed against college and private club members in the Olympic Gymnastic tryouts held by the National A. A. U. last year at Penn State. Fred Beldon, a senior, last year after recovering from an injured wrist, rated 8th in the U. S. against the VVorld's greatest tumblers. Dennis l-larget, who has improved greatly since his competition was given a trampoline rating of 7th. By those who witnessed the meet for the Olympic tryouts, it was considered the most highly skilled athletic meet in the world and is probably the only sport where amateurs out perform the professional ranks. 108 Girls' Physical Education Department The activities ot the Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department are carried out chiefly through the Girls' Athletic Association, This Association sponsors all intramural meets and tournaments, keeps a record ot each members participation and achieve- ments, has an award system consisting ot membership pins and letters, and sponsors all varsity teams. Great enthusiasm has developed in girls' athletics since the G. A, A. vvas formed. A broadened program including all sports and physical activities enriches the lives and ex- periences ot those vvho participate. Top row: Joan Seaton, Vera Ziepful, Dolores Long, Margie Gardner. First row: Joyce Poe, Juanita Tirey, Ruth Powell, Roberta Kraft. Left to right: Marilyn Zielman, Mary .lane Kraft, .loan Asbury, Dorothy Roolce, Ruth Powell, Jo Ann Willis, Marilyn Schwartz, Carolyn Newton, Eleanor May, Dolores Lowe, Margie Gardner, Emilee McDaniels. 109 THE HAMILTON FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. Established 'l89I LIGHT AND MEDIUM IRON CASTINGS GRAY IRON - ALLOYED IRON - MEEHANITE IRON THE FOUNDRY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Have you ever thought of the Gray Iron Foundry Industry for your career? Check with the Principal as to the Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarships in certain engineering colleges and universities Stop in to see us or write us for booklets ollLf Quality Castings by Hamilton 0 L f-as' Handbook of Meehanite Iron UNC? Pay us a visit. We shall be happy to show you our foundry in operation. I55I Lincoln Avenue ARMY Hamilton, Ohio 'IIO Congratulations CLASS OF '49 ENDICOTT STUDIO Portrait Commercial YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Bert Endicott -Seniors greet the curious sophomores in assembly. -Boy, what a lunch linel -Back to the old grind for seniors. -Meet the team night. -Senior boys give the sophomore girls the twice OVSF. -Big Blue gridiron trounces Dayton-Fairview, 44-6. -Boonie gets a new car. Runs l?l well ! Trouble looms. Maple Tree kisses Garrett Boonie . -Boonie makes his contribution to the scrap- drive. -Howard Cleaves Assembly. Animals Unawaref' -Bob Jones learns how to shoot snails with a camera. Whittle draws breath! Quite an artist. -Zanesville Football Game. We won again with a score of 31-6. I wonder why so many of the H. H. S. studes spend their Saturday evenings at Port Union? Why don't they hang men with long mustaches in Ky.? The law says they have to hang them with ropes. -Another blue Monday. Sophomores-why take life serious, you never get out of it alive. -.loan Kinnear elected President of Student Coun- cil. She certainly gets around. -Mr. Geckler: Who made the first nitride? Gerry Hammons: Paul Revere . 30-Hal Rodman Assembly, the make-up man. Laven, Stumpf, Scheffel, and Vogel were a Gay Nine- ties quartet in the assembly. October The Big Blue defeated Chillicothe, 44-O. The six students teachers arrived here. Student teachers more confusing than bene- ficial. Guess why? lWhat about it Herman?l An old maid is a young woman who says no until she is too old to say yes , The movie Sound An Alarm was part of the Fire Prevention Program. School Pictures taken today. Jerry Rost scared the bulb out of the photogra- pher's camera. The team defeated Elder, 41-20. Pap Loar discovers a broken ruler. Who's the culprit? Jack Gordon's Linden Bonecrushers defeated the Eastside tumblers at the Powerhouse, 24-14, The Cincinnati Young Artist Series presented an assembly. Emergency! 7 casualties on the second floor! KP. S. the plaster fellll -Prediction: Tomorrow will be October 14. -Boys have assembly. Girls slave on!! -Those retail selling classes surely know how to sell Booster Buds. Congratulations ........ Class of '49 May Ycu as Future Businessmen And Housewives Remember 4-4176 to Call for Professional Rug Cleaning. EARLMAR Rug Cleaners Main and McKinley Streets Commercial Sign Co. 'LA Complete Sign SC'7 L'iL'U77 20 Years' Experience -SIGNS -DISPLAYS -POSTERS -NEONS. WINDOW LETTERING SERVICE 'fllfe Scrw Butler County 5I8 Eaton Avenue Phone 2-9337 'Y' gg X Smith-Corona M fyix y Typewriters Adding Machines All Makes Repaired X 7052 New-Used , Exchanged-Bought Braun's Typewriter Exchange Adam E. Braun 2nd and Court Phone 4-7383 Hamilton, O. Compliments of CLAPPER'S APPLIANCES PHONE 2-5852 II5-ll9 Main St. Hamilton, Ohio ll2 I6-Chemistry classes in the lab! Practical ioker squirting nitric acid all over again. 4Shame on you!! i7-Rita Iske goes to church! What a big surprise to everyone. 18-Blue Monday! Boy, are we tired. l9-Mr. Hall: Do you know what General Custer said when the Indians came over the hill? Bernie: The Indians are coming. 20-Important question: Who pushes up the next kleenex? 21-Parkview ! !! 22-Congratulations Joanie! A swell queen we think. 23-Homecoming Dance. Man, what a floor show. 24-Many lucky kids with cars can be seen taking rides in the town Sunday afternoons. 25-Only 6l shopping days till Christmas! 26-Flash. Ora Day has just recovered from that he gave Joanie. We know you'd come through Ory. 27-Report cards come out. Stella Jonson brings Mr. Hall a bushel of apples! 28-Mr. Geckler brings out his tinkertoys today. To illustrate atoms? 29-School's out again. Open house is open as usual! Seems like old fashioned square dancing is coming back. 30--Coney Island Hop. Steve Lebo puts Herb Hand to sleep. 3l-Halloween! Phyllis Burna swallowed lots of confetti? November l-They laughed when I came in with my shorts on but when I sat down they split. 2-Mock Election Day. 3-Tom Henderson: But officer, I'm a student. Of- ficer: Ignorance is no excuse. 4-Virginia Vail is seen flying a green flag. 5-Big Blue defeated Canton Timken in footbll, 39-O. 6-The Caribbean Cruise Dance was a big night for the seniors. 7-Swing your partner, round and round! Square- dancing certainly is fun. 8-olomeme Potters. 9-Eugene Baldwin: What are you doing Friday night, Patty? Patty Gift: Northing why? Eugene: I hope you're not lonesome. lO-The eternal triangle of Hamilton High-me, my- self, and I. ll-Armistice Day. Another day off. l2-Mansfield Game. Our only defeat of the season, 27-20. i3-Demolay Sweetheart Dance. Nancy Wolfe was chosen sweetheart of the sweethearts. i4-Miss Graft: Paul, your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Paul: How? Miss Graft: lt's built on a bluff. i5-Does beer make you smart? It made Bud Weiser. lo-Miss Woolly: Edna Stokes, you have the intelli- gence of a barbar. Compliments of l The Henneberger Lumber and Coal Co. PHONE 4-7446 N HAMILTON, OHIO T7-Gene Kohler: What's the idea of wearing my rain- coat? Jack: Well, you wouldn't want your new suit to get all wet would you? T8-Student: This is goinng to be a battle of brains. Teacher: How brave you are to fight unarmed. l9-Did you hear about the girl who swallowed the glasses? She made a spectacle of herself. 20-We played Middletown and won 19-lo. The casket burned beautifully. November Q!-Have you seen Nancy Wolf riding around in her new car on Sunday afternoons? 22-The Winifred Walker Assembly scores a big Hit. 23-Swish! Boing! Jim Minor and Dody Grevey risk their necks! CJ. J. Lynch, the archer, gives assembly.l 24-The Duke of Windsor: The thing that impresses me about America is the way the parents obey their children. 25-Thanksgiving Day. Sophomores are delicate eaters, while seniors gorge themselves. 26-OoooH! The day after the day before! Maybe sophomores aren't so dumb! 27-Cold turkey sandwich for lunch. Food! lHmmmm?l 28-Jack Frost recuperates from Thanksgiving and makes a very cold day! Good one to stay home. 29-Fallen lassen zweimal! lDrop dead twice. German influence! 30-Only 26 shopping days until Christmas! December l-lt takes a sharp student to skip class successfully. lWhat about it, Carole?J The History Club again did its good deed by send- ing gifts to Caney Creek. Marilyn Wilder steals fluorescent dollar in the General Motors Assembly. Big, super Junior Dance! lLake Placid Serenade! Winter decorations get everyone in the mood for Christmas. Admiring sophomore girl: What position did you play on the football team? Jack Gordon: Sort of crouched and bent over. Back to the old informatory after super weekend. Ray Simpson: l'm serious. Mary Rybolt: l'm Roebuck, your partner. Who the heck is watch- ing the store? Pay day. Report cards come out. There was big damage done to the Columbia . . . bridge as senior girls go out driving. Overheard at Open House: He: May l have the last dance with you? She: You just had it. Did you hear about the man who swallowed a book and had two appendixes? Only twelve more shopping days until Christmas. Question of the month: What is a Shmoo????? Basketball season opens today! We beat Miamis- burg, 42-35. The Annual football banquet tonight at the Wilson Jr. High School. Boosters all invited to hear Bo McMillan. Only eight more shopping days till Christmas. 'cSay it with flowers from Stoll' for St0ll's Flowers Are Always Fresh 1 19 Court St. Opposite Courthouse lllhitton's 'ir Three Complete Food Markets 'ik' Open Every Day 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 'A' O 566 MAIN STREET Q MILLVILLE O 316 SOUTH SECOND 114 Lowell Bowling begins his yearly letter to Santa Claus. lWhy doesn't some one tell him?l 17-The Wade Quartet entertains us today in an 18- I9- assembly. Portsmouth basketball game. First and lastt?l de- feat for Big Blue. Free Kleenex given to needy people by Boosters Association. Only six more days till Christmas. Lowell still writ- ing: wonders if air mail to the North Pole is more than a nickel. 20-Miss Brown is disgusted with her pupils every Mon- 21- 22- 23- 24- 25- 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- day. She says they all go to sleep. tWhat about it, Dave?D Dick Shulte and Ray Fugate go to see Santy at Robinson's. The line's so long that they decide to go to his home room to ask for their doll babies. Christmas vacation starts. Sophomores clean out their chimneys. Big Blues edge Monroe, 66-34. Mr. Hock throws off his beard and holds a big pow-wow at his house for Retail Selling Co-ops. Christmas Eve. H.H.S. students hang their stock- ings and hope that St. Nicholas will visit them. lAll except Bob Whittle. He doesn't believe in Santyj White Christmas? Nope, no snow . . . Phyllis Stoll very much disappointed. No new Cadillac for Christmas. What are you doin' New Year's Eve? Every one plans for the big night! Columbus South Game. We won, 61-55. Drum Major Ted Henderson dons Indian garb, and thrills spectators by twirling fire, knife, etc., in a super show. Joe: You say there's never been a woman ap- pointed to the weather bureau? Moe: Nope, The weather is changeable enough as it is. Guys all save their money for tomorrow. Dress shops do a record business, as girls prepare for New Year's Eve. 31-Here it is! Long awaited night! Party at the YWCA. January 1-Dedication in a book: Dedicated to my infant 2 grandson-the only gent on whom I've ever been able to pin anything. How about 49 '? -It is when the holiday is over that we begin to enioy it. How true! 3- Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning, say studes as school reopens. 4-Radio announcer: Tune in tomorrow morning- 5 6 7 same time, same station, same depressing news. -A State Trouper speaks to the Driver Education classes. -Thug in witness chair: Then everything went blank, comma, pause, and wipe eyes with handkerchief. -Hamilton vs. Norwood and another victory, 47-31. Tch, Tch, we're iust getting too good. 8-Ho Hum, this is getting to be a habit twe hopel. 9 IO We put Lima Central on the list, score 45-43. -Headline of a newspaper: President Truman and his party are all at sea. - l got up at dawn to see the sun rise, boasted a tourist. Well, commented his friend, you couldn't have picked a better time. ll- Big Blue racks up another win over Walnut Hills. I2-Here's something for our knitters. Ad in news- paper: Just broke up with my girl friend. Want someone to finish my Argyle socks. I3-Katherine Fox of WLW gave a very interesting talk on radio work. Remember the hermit? I4-Beat those Wildcats! And we did, 83-39. l5-Snow, snow. Whirl, shirl. That was a good job those senior Hi-Y girls did on their Snowwhirl Dance. 16-The new long skirts are truly bliss. To girls with legs like this ll or this ll l7-Overheard in a Harvard dormitory: That's in- gratitude for you! l save his life at lwo Jima and now he won't even let me copy his homework! l8-Name a great timesaver. Love at first sight. l9-Egotism-an anesthetic that nature gives to a man to deaden the pain of being a darn fool. 20--Schoolteacher to children: Did Sherman get to the sea? Did Lincoln save the nation? Come in tomorrow tor the next exciting episode-same time, same place. 2l-Tombstone-The only thing that has a good word for a person when he's down. 22-Bookstore clerk to couple: Here's a practical book on child training written by an authority-a sitter, How about it, girls? 23-Joe Louis, when asked who hit him the hardest during his boxing career, replied, The Collector of Internal Revenue. 24-Yes-the day has dawned. Mid-year exams. 25-On a high school exam paper: Views expressed in this paper are my own and not necessarily those of the text book. 26-More exams. Cram, cram, cram, and more cram- ming. 27-More midnight oil to burn! NFL has a big party. Topic for debate: Would you rather be eaten by a tiger or a leopard? 28-We have examinashun recuperashun as we see our Big Blue trounce Chillicothe, 63-26. 29-Our boys never seem to tire. Columbus West is defeated 41-33. 30-Sign in Hollywood barbershop: Don't worry if your hair falls out. Suppose it ached and had to be pulled out, like teeth! 3l-Shall we start the second semester with a witty one? Read further! Two ants were running along at a great rate across a cracker box when one asked, Why are we going to fast? Don't you see? said the other. lt says 'Tear along dotted line. ' FEBRUARY l-Gosh! Those short rehearsals Mr. Schaff has! 2-Wow! Don't you iust hate report cards after exams? 3-From a five-year-old's unwittingly wise recitation of the Twenty-third Psalm: The Lord is my shep- herd, that's all I want. 4-Big Blue beats Springfield, 83-39, on our own court. 5-One of Ernie Byfield's customers once asked him what mode caviar so expensive. Well, after all, Congratulations Class of 1949 been 14 BEAUTY SALON 410 Main Street DIAL 5-5232 GRIESMER-GRIM CO. FUNERAL HOMES 422 N. Second St. 2646 Pleasant Ave Ambulance Service 4-4765 'l'l5 MAIN DELICATESSEN I CORNER MAIN STREET AND BELT LINE R. R. Open 7 days a week - 9 a. m. to I I p. m. if Choice AA-Grade Beef Setaks and Roasts -A' 24 Varieties of Lunch Meats -A' IO Varieties of Cheese Seal-Test Ice Cream All Pops, 6 for 25c Everyday Low Prices BOB RUHLMAN CLAY WILLIAMSON said the host lt's a ear's work for a stur eon f Y 9 - -Woman at auction to friend: I bid on every item last week, but-I didn't get caught once. Clerk selling customer pair of skiis: This little pamphlet goes with them-it tells how to convert them into splints. Big Blue over Withrow, 74-33, there. Waiterholding tray with change behind his back: Your change is 52.66, sir. Want it? Dress neatly and watch your manners. Jeepers. Hi-Y Conference and the Portsmouth game all in one night. But we beat 'eml The dance after Hi-Y Conference. Ah-yes! Wife to irate husband: Normally I wouldn't dream of opening a letter addressed to you, but this one was marked 'private. ' Girl to her date in a night club: I think l'll have another drink. lt makes you so witty. Girl on garden bench to youth beside her: l feel a little chilly, Lester. Will you run inside and get me .lack Davis? Be Alert! Watch those comers, says our Safety Council. V Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is your H.H.S. broadcast. Yea White! Yea Blue! We showed those Middies who was who! Big Blue over Middies, 49-42. Don't boys have big appetites? iMaggie and .liggsl That mountain has a Come up and ski me some- time look. II6 21 22 23 24 25 26 -The best way for a girl to keep her youth is not to introduce him to anyone. -One reassuring thing about modern art is that things can't be as bad as they are painted. -Children grow by leaps and bounds-especially in the apartment overhead. -Girl answering telephone: Marie isn't in iust now. This is her Ill pound, 5'3 , blond, blue-eyed sister. -Big Blue beat Elder, .Sl-35. -Big Blue over Hughes. Their l5th straight win. Next-the tournament. 27-Love this cold weather-Love it. 28-An oyster is a fish that's built like a nut. March I-Big Blue beat Mt. Healthy, 67-28 in the district 2 3 5 6 7 8- 9 tournament at St. Xavier. -Ash Wednesday. See you at church. - Only a fool is certain about anything, declares a college professor. Student: Are your certain about that, professor? -Rain-Rain-and more Rain!! -lf any of you see a telephone pole knocked down or anything, Phyllis Stoll is the culprit. Her Dad gave her a car. -We continued our winning streak by winning over Walnut Hills, 42-33. The team beat Western Hills, 63-28. -Big Blue brought the district trophy home after beating St. Xavier, 56-27. IO-We have our fingers crossed for the regional dis- trict tournaments. qhnnnhrnnn II-We still have them crossed. V C I. T f I2-The Hi-Y girls visited Longview today. More fun. I omp 'men 5 0 I3-A rummage sale is where you buy stuff from some- body else's attic to store in your own. I4-Youngster to playmate: Mother wears the can'ts in our famiIy. I5-William L. Shirer lecture-U.S. History Club. I6-Report cards again. Jim Vogel was seen handing Miss Grafft an apple. I7-St. Patrick's Day. With all the green around here you'd think it was Catholic High. I8-Today is a day to remember. We beat Middletown in the regional tournament, 4I-36. I9-On to the state finals. We defeated Lancaster, 50-4I. 20-A bank will always lend you money if you can prove that you don't need it. 2I-Blue Monday!! 22-It is midnight. Two burglars creep toward the house, and as they enter, the clock strikes one. Chuck Jonson lbreathlesslyl: Which one? 23-Future Retailers of Ohio Mother and Daughter banquet. 24-You can't kiss a girl unexpectedly-only sooner than she thought you would. 25-Big Blue knocked Niles, 49-39. 26.-We defeated Toledo in the last of the state finals, 70-52 and brought home the state championship. 27-When caught stealing an apple, the little boy said: One of your apples fell off and I was trying to put it back. 28-Nellie Poynter: This is going to be a battle of brains. Miss Cope: How brave of you to fight unarmed. 29-When asked what one thing helped him over his greatest obstacle, Bobo replied: The preceding one. 30-Dress rehearsal for operetta. 31-Operetta-Merry Widow Waltz. Congratulations, kids. April I-The last day of the Operetta. Whew! But it was fun! April Fool. 2-The boys had their Basketball Banquet today. All the good eats. Yummy! 3-Woman after head-on collision with man motorist: You had no right to assume that I had made up my mind. 4-Anybody who would go to a psychiatrist ought to have his head examined. 5-Just another day!! 6-Vocational Day. Let's all be millionaires. Eh-wot? 7-One young modern to another: It was so strange the way we met-we were introduced. 8-Preliminary State Scholarship tests. Why is it you forget everything you ever knew when you take a test? 9-Hee-Haw! Donkey Basketball game. i IO-Mother trying to pursuade youngster to eat: Look, dear, make believe it's sand. I II-Ah, yes, I'm still here. RAPP COAL CO. SIXTH and RIGDON Phone 4-6322 Careful Inspection Highest Grade Products Skilled Processing' FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. 7 NUNNY'S POTATO CHIPS POPCORN CARMEL CRISP PEANUTS I DONUTS 338 High Street Hdmlltom 0l'll0 MONUMENTS HEADSTONES Carpenters Memorial Studio Donald E. Carpenter H. H. S. '45 Phone 2-2390 924 High Street Hamilton, O- 'l'I8 I2-Three more days till Friday. I3-Man in first row at prize fight: All the bars were packed-so I came down here to see it. I4-Pan American Day. I5-Good Friday-No school. Heh! I6-Easter-The time when the rabbit comes out and takes all the credit for what the chickens have been doing all winter. I7-Easter Sunday is celebrated. Every kind and good deed is in itself a press agent for God. I8-Here come the sleepy U.S. Students home from their trip and vacation-something that you need by the time you finish paying for one. I9-When the teacher asked the little boy if his father helped him with the lesson, he replied: Now, I got it wrong by myself. 20-Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or nation. Take notice, students! 2l-Genius is the will to turn on your thoughts instead of the radio. That leaves me out. 22-Boom! Boom! Squeak! Don't worry. It's only the band tuning up for their band concert. 23-The Red Cross Council have a long deserved party. Here is a new slogan for an intersection: CROSS ROAD-BETTER HUMOR IT! 24-Women's styles may change, but their designs re- main the same. 25-Sign over a girdle counter: LINE TAMERS. 26-Mason-Dixon Line-A division between You all and Youse guys. 27-Don't do that! Take that book out. Your pop may break his hand: You guessed it. Report cards again. 28-Those hard working guidance representatives give us some more important information. 29-What beautiful formalsl What wonderful music! What a marvelous time! You guessed it. The juniors' big time, the Junior Prom! 30-It's a sure sign of summer if the chair gets up when you do. May I-Time marches on- 2- Ain't love terrific? sighs Lois Perkins. 3-Hugh Quinn discovers Mr. Muzzey-about time. 4-Couple of the month-Delores Bufler and Glenn Moore. 5-Sorry, I was absent today. 6-Mr. Hall: What are the names of the Great Lakes? Irvin Kennedy: Michigan, Erie, Ontario, Huron, Superior, and Veronica. 7-The brains take the scholarship tests. 8-Why does every week have to begin with Sunday? 9-What's horse sense? Something that keeps horses from betting on people. IO-Question of the week: What is a matter baby? ll-Those lucky seniors getting out of classes for re- hearsals, I2-Purple Thursday-Recognition of Middies lno hard feelingsl. I3-Rehearsals again. Seniors raise their voicesl?! in Land of Hope and Glory. I4-Lonely senior boys went to the BIG G. I5-Hi-Y Ring Ceremony. I6-Loss of Words!! I7-Do we have to have an annual, Mr. Loar? I8-Sophomores consult seniors for snap subiects- foolish, aren't they? I9-Spring is sprung, the grass is rizz. I wonder where them flowers is. 20-Homework, homework, and more homework. I tell you. It's not fair. 21-No jokes, no nothing. 22-Lazy day!!! 23-No change-Studes are in a rut. 24-Seating rehearsal. Oh, darn, I didn't get to sit next to Carol. 25-What is so rare as a day in June-a day in May. 26-Well, it won't be long now. 27-Sorry! don't know much to say. 28-Coach: Boys! order! Bob Mitrione: BeerI 29-Sleep and lots of it. 30-We all dread tomorrow. Exams, you know. 3I-EXAMS-'nuff said. June I-Another month. 2-U.S. History exams are over lmuch reliefi. 3-Class night for seniors. Thank goodness, it comes but once a year. 4-Sleep-sleep-sleep! 5-Boy, l'm sure tired from walking down the aisles. 6-Just three more days, and then- 7-Commencementll Never saw so many tears. 8-Seniors sadly say farewell. A iob well done. Best Wishes . . Sunbrite Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 'illnlce one call do it all 531 HANOVER STREET A S B U R Y Realty 6' Ins. Co. HAMILTON'S LEADING REALTORS 506 First Nat'I Bank Bldg. Ph. 4-7425 OPEN SUNDAYS VARIETY FLOWER SHOP fNear rbc Mcrcyj Corner Second and Dayton Streets Phone 2-9272 HAMILTON, OHIO Robert L. Klaus FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-1524 Ambulance Service BURNS JEWELERS I tg 124 High sneer Phone 2-2517 'I19 Young Men and Women . . . Make a Contact with a Bank as soon as possible ancl for the FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. To be in touch with valuable sources of business information. 2. To establish credit. 3. To receive help and credit. 4. To build reserve funds that you can use to advantage. TH E BANKS OF HAMILTON First National Bank 6' Trust Company Second National Bank The Citizens Savings Bank 6' Trust Company 120 I-Iomillon High School Boosters Association OUR CREED To Foster School Activities Which Will Develop the Phy- sical, Mental, and Social Qualities of the Youth of Our Community GCOD LUCK. .BIG BLUE 121 Congratulations l'C0111plcrc Steal Scrzivc Here in H a17llI1f07I,, Class of I949 - VGWOGWQI LEH:HElT'5 I SOUTHWESTERN OHIO STEEL, INC. Walk-Over Boot Shop I I I I Bell Ave. and B. 81 O. R. R. 214 HIGH STREET PHONES 4-9977 and 4-9978 THE LESHNER CORPORATION HAMILTON, OHIO INDUSTRIAL WIPING CLOTHES TOWELS and MISC. FIBERS 122 David Webb 6' Sons F mlernl Directors 'A' ROSS AT D STREET HAMILTON, OHIO Standard Typewriter Service ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repoired Woodstock Typewriters Remington Adding Machines Student Rental Rater 7th and Sycamore Phone 4-7793 Ray Thieman Shoe Service Repairing Rebuilding Orthopedic Work Refinishing Dye Work Nuolirc 'I68 High St. Downstairs Dow Bldg. Drink P O P- K0 LA A7llL'7'iL'd,S Finext K old DUB-L-VALU ORANGE THE HY-GRADE BOTTLING COMPANY 258 NORTH B ST. BEST WISHES Hamilton Paint 5' Wall Paper DU PONT PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALLPAPER 'II4 N. Second Dial 4-8691 Congratulations CLASS OF 1949 WORTHMORE CLOTHES SHOP 136 High sf. Phone 2-2268 123 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '49 from . . . THE E. H. FRECHTLING CO BLUE GOOSE FROZEN FOODS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Wholesale Grocers Suppliers to Red and White Stores Schools, Restaurants, Institutes Established in Business in Hamilton Since 'I878 GOOD POSITIONS for graduates There is a spirited demand for trained office personnel . . . both young men and women These positions pay good salaries and they offer outstand- ing opportunities for achievement. They are especially desirable for High School people. If you would like ro know bow you can qzzalify, please call at the School Office or Phone 4-7663 for information. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 202 RENTSCHLER BUILDING Lena Dalton, President WOLF 6' CO. IRON AND STEEL HAMILTON, OHIO MEET THE GANG AT . . . BEELERS Comer Main and Eaton Avenue BICYCLES FISHING TACKLES, TENNIS and BASEBALL SUPPLIES DUERSCH CYCLE CO. 22 North Third Street Compliments of HOME FURNITURE CO. 2nd and Court St. MENGEI. BEDROOM FURNITURE FIIXSTEEI. LIVING ROOM SUITES MAYTAG WASHERS BENDIX RADIOS AND TELEVISION VISIT OUR FOUR LARGE FLOORS SEE THE MODEL BOOST OUR YOUTH Compliments of Angelos Hat Cleaning Shop and Shine Parlor Men's and Women's Hots Cleaned Paul Boss EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 540 Ludlow Street Phone: 2-7336 HAMILTON, OHIO AL DILLARD Shoe Repair Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1420 Shuler Avenue Wm. Cohen, Auto Parts IVe Install Glass In All tllakes of Cars 405 SOUTH MONUMENT AVE. Phone 5-5212 C H EV RO L ET Sales and Serfviee The Central Motor Co. Front and Market KEISER CLOTHING CO. Second National Bonk Bldg. HAMILTON, OHIO Headqzmrters for Under-Grad Clothes For Smart Young High School Fellows COH EN 6' SCHWARTZ Fine Quality Cigars Candies Phone 5-5814 'I 'I , . . . ' I Five most complete restazmmt III i'IA'l7llllf07l,' EATMGRE RESTAURANT John C. Cavalaris John L. Dallis, Prop. Plate l.11m'bes - Steaks - Chops Toasted Single and Double Defi: Sandwiches Alfways Ready To Serfee II4 South Second St. HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-7825 IIO South Second St. C0mP'ime 'S of A Fort Hamilton Market .11L'I'lf.Y fllld GVl24'L'7'lL'.l' I, 520 EATON AVENUE 108-110 North Second Street Phone 26711 We Deliver I I Joe Levin, Prop. HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-4378 If I Compliments of READYMIXED CONCRETE GENERAL MILLS EXCAVATING Farm Serfvice Difuisiovz 0 o HAMILTON, OHIO Phone2-6338 The Hamilton Gravel Co. THE RADCLIFFE DRUG Congwfulofions Company THE CLASS OF 1949 TH E ' The Rexall Store E I WALKER CO' I I I I I I OHIO if I 231 count STREET Phone 5-5o57 Cor. High one Second Sts. HAMILTON, I I I I I I I, ,,.,,,, , .......L ,,,,, IsIzowN-oAwsoN I IRUGS APPLIANCES The Best in Fnrnitzrre F1l7IC7'lI1 Home Geo. R. Brown, Funeral Director K R E B S 35 AIIIBULANCE SERVICE I Call 5-5412 330 Pershing Ave. gg THIRD AND COURT I I I I I I I I ----,---,,,,, L,, A Y,,Y ,AAAYYYY 127 ERNEST C. ROEMER HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 2275 Pleasant Phone 2-9720 Compliments of A. Brown Appliance Co. 'l'l9 S. Second St. HAMILTON, OHIO FRANCIS BARBOUR'S Food Market FINEST MEATS Phone: 4-8156 Free Delivery C ovzzpliwzwlri' Of SHERMAN PAPER CO. Get our Estimate on Heating Equipment RlGLlNG'S 6 MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fire-Wind-Auto 4'See om' list before you buy Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Opposite Court House Phones 2-2528 - 2-0768 T32 High St. IVc A ppreriatc Your Bzzsifless For Home-made Candy, Fauntain Service and Sandwiches. . ..... Stop at I The PURITY SWEET SHDP CHARLES D. JONSON, Prop. Second and Dayton Streets Congratulations PETRlCOFF'S 326 SOUTH THIRD ST. 128 We Feature Nationally Advertised Garments AT NO HIGHER PRICES Boys and Students' Department HEYMAN-FISH ER CO. Compliments of SNIDERS' CIGAR STORE 209 Main Street HAMILTON, OHIO MILILLO BAKING CO. Butter-Maid Products Phone 3-2480 802 Heaton St. jf If You Crm Get lt at the SAVAGE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 630-46 MAPLE AVENUE HAMILTON, OHIO Fohrney-Martindale Hardware Co. JOHN H. RITZI, Owner Hardfusarc - Tools - Stover - Glass Kifvbcll Utensils, err. l o B P ' . we rox. amtx Buire-Crane Power Tools 237 Court St. Telephone 2-9 HAMILTON, OHIO 564 STEWART SERVICE STATION --SHELL-- B Front and High Streets HAMILTON, OHIO Phone 4-9017 ELITE BAKING CO. 212 High Street Balccrhv l.11m'l1e.v Ice Cream Candies PHONE 2- I 726 Compliments of Noland II5 S. Second St. Hamilton, O. 'I29 Compliments BECKETT PAPER CO. Noon cillaleers of Good Paper 112 H amilton, Obio Since 1848 H eadqfmrfers F or Poll-Parrot SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS DAVID'S SHOE STORE 228 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO C'SlJoes For The Entire Family Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1949 ttt., 5 II South Third Phone 2-2672 BEST WISHES TO I THE CLASS OF '49 THE LINDEN THEATRE Compliments of J.C. PENNYCO. 232 HIGH STREET The Best is Cheaper at GRAF'S MARKET 3rd and Maple Roberson G' Son Sporting Goods Guns Ammunition Fishing tackle Columbia bicycles Outboard motors Boats Sport clothing Hunting and fishing Licenses issued PHONE 3-2203 T18 High Street Hamilton MODERN EQUIPMENT SELECT LOCATION Thorough Prtrctiml Bzisilzess Training College Grade Courses Under the direction of instructors of long and successful experience BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by Ohio's Business Schools Association National Council of Business Schools First National Bank Building HAMILTON, OHIO L'Sny if 'with Flofwers Gray The Florist 4 4 4, ' 4 4 i ,Q 4, 4 900 ERIE BLVD. PHONE 2-0722 fl il 4 M r 4 4, i Hamilton, Ohio if Homogenized Vitamin D and Golden Guernsey Milk Ice Cream and Other High Grade Dairy Products Dairy Bar at 2707 Dixie Hghy. Dial 4-8391 Compliments State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company 1' Phone 4-7495 106 North second sf. HAMILTON, OHIO it DARGU E'S Cut Rate Drug Store I'1t1111i1ro11'.v First Cut Rate 2'I N. Second St. Hamilton, Ohio WEBER'S Window Shades Wall Paper Paint 120 South Third MARIMID Gifts -- Cosmetics 15 MAIN STREET C. C. Gressel, Drug Store 7th and Heaton Hamilton, Ohio SHOP AT Cash and Carry Fruit Market 5th and Maple IVbv1'c Your Dollar Cincy thc Farther! Free Delivery il Just PHONE 2-7772 132 Opekasit Farms Dairy 4 4 cou.lGAN flif TO THE CLASS OF 1949 See us for your Hardfware N eeds Michael J. Colligan Mickeycolligan EAST HAMILTON HARDWARE 2-3322 1 if WE DELIVER 437 South 3rd Street Phone 5-5751 1749 Grand Blvd C A L li McFarland Motors, Inc. . . Your Deupeudalzle Dodge-Plymouth Dealer G DODGE PASSENGER CARS Eu-lm-ive 1160167-X PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS ef I DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS MacGregor, G01li57llilfJ and Spaulding Sports Equipment 4 if Lowest Priced Automobile with Fluid Drive FRIGIDAIRE - IUAYTAG ' Complete Service for All Makes ZENITH HIGH sneer AT EAST AVENUE Main and B Streets Phone 2-4891 Phone 4-6571 Phone 4-6572 133 MENSE BROTHERS, Inc. COmp men+S0f Gevzernl I7l,i'lIl'I'lllt'L' I I I I lSTITSlNGER BROS I I I 419 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLOG. Eg HAMILTON, OHIO l l 531 Mom Hamilton O We of the Chont stott extend our sincere grotitude to those Individuals ond componies who hove given us their splendid cooperotion Orchids to you: Miss Mory Heck Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The The The The The The Robert Loewer Homer Dowery Bert Endicott Colvin Skillmon Poul C. lckes E. Lowell Loor teochers in generol Homilton Foundry Chompion Poper Co. W. C. Simms Co. Oxford Printing Co. 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