Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

if 1 x r i il 5 ? s E i 5 Q 5 Q 2 E a F ifty-sixth annual publication of the students of Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio 4 I9 0 010' Chant 'dd d grand FUJI' vf Afudied, .J,20I'fJ, actia2itieA, good timeA . . . . And a lot of events, big and little, thrown in for good measure .... In a year memorable for its personal and group achievement, some one sum- marized our 543 days at H. H. S. like this: 4'We learned to live and like it. 5 Planning Playing f?'.nf'fi ai? V in , ,, L.AN ff J Particqmting . . . Ti A fx 1 I' . 1 QW y 1,jf' fx, ig f sm 1 s 4 ,,k 5 The f I K :ta L Y he , i f 1 .- H! . i f f . HQ'-f , g 'Y' W2 . F A A if N ' A . , I i , -W C34 ' ,, E Q E ff' 2 1 , 1, mx? ww , k,kf - 3 . ,K W K by A f k ' -f A . Q Q, W , f ,', F ' 2 h .- 'L , T f . ,Es ff If 5 Q g f - iw, ' u f , ' ,, ' f N I kb' y i , V f ,Kim . ii X WEB A gk 4 XJ .Q M, 2 yr ,W f 55: fg , , Mr, X 5. ' M 1-gf t A 3' - Lf 2 M ' 5' :W .4 W 'L ' s , , 5 K K W gig: ' 2 1 - 5 ' 'av fi Q , V 9 a LL f , if WXLAWV M ,,.L Q if L yn w k 5 --WN .- .... l' kay! 1.42 U ddvanczng . 7 The gym doors-as we see them! H. H. S. to us was not only the place to encourage our efforts, to wrack our brains, and spend our energies, but also a place to ineet our friends and--to learn to live and like it. gut Citgen Mary '5 ,. 8' S I Yi , fa' iiiviizs. Z-- V 'V iix E Je: 3' 3 wi 222 3 EL Q Y '? 1, 3, Ri I ' QL -5 S1595 -Egg' .4 : mg .gas f N Sis ?',1 55i5al H i w' 1 ff x ws .5 .L -,z U . ff -V i fi, A5 E 2 A , ,1 4 .3 L. 4 'fi I . glue Te..- .K . M 2 5 K X D1 swgisgf '?1S?55iF1. gf 2 s ' K 3525 5 Vgiiilfeal 3? Q5 H ,Q - Q A : ii - W - 5 S 5,5 j iii- .QQ v 'EQ x .y iii? wg 5.1 iris' Sw. Q, W2 'S a: L Q, 22 .wk gi , -1 ,Jig 'L 4, 1 1 L5 N F We K .. is wi' .. 4 3 A Q wif hi ' ai . 5 Q 3 S J -:J-, if a 1 ff! Q 53 El X if X x- VEEQQKA , . f E?-555 Wg if? mf 1 52? 1 - ' f, j,.f Robin ponders a problem. Learning to live first of all was a matter of the three R's. As sophomores we put forth an honest effort to take interest in Shakespeare, to be at ease when speaking before others, to un- derstand mathematics, or to spend our leisure time reading the worlds best literature. The Zihfarq rffordgf quiet for reading. TOP: Bull cxpluins a hard unc. MIDDLE: Evcryonc lakes English. B0l'l01VI: David przu'lil'cs for Prince oi Peace. xtox Peg proof reads the page Then, with the aid of our teach- ers, we mastered the funda- mentals, and we began to be interested in the problems of our fellows, in helping others to enjoy themselves, and in pre- paring in many small ways for our life as well-adjusted adults. i s Norma gi11eA leer i Ai O I A I TOP: Square dancing is part of Rec Leader- vpznzon of Ac ov pro emA. ship MIDDLE: Checking tires regularly is im- portant to sale driving. BOTTOM: Problems of Democracy students report on crime. 13 Ernest likes vocational shop work. Of course, living has a lot to do with making a living. Of nec- essity, We become practical, and we prepare for jobs in Hamilton's many shops and in- dustries, for position of respon- sibility in offices and business establishments. ff mr. Mitchell! pupild W Q Mervyn 'muff ei Xi K MTN gm ,, Qma 3 X ,,. , ,V . - 4. , V Y' rf , M f 3 WH, T Q , - f V .,,. -Q' 1 I . k- 1 2 3-Le , -L K i - A. U. , 5 ii if ' 'Y ' wg'-52 , 11 as -S .L gg: - ,K - 'v '- ,ismf ,L . 1, vs 32.3 S 25 f ' 1.7,-,LWT Vwuizg K u f . , ik, uv-A 7 , fa , A L mms 10924, KY ix M , iw. 4 1 , 4? A Woody creates his masterpiece. We realize that man does not live by bread alonef' so we can- not neglect those extra advan- tages offered by the artistic departments. To soothe the ear with beautiful song, to tempt the palate with well-prepared food, or to amaze the eye with elusive tricks of a silver wand, -each is an art worth devel- oping. 7 3 7 ,.. . ..,, ,. . C if ezzfizaf. , ,,,,, .. it XM m,,s,.,,,, RTXTIQ? , 3:3605 1 f - E 1' TEV 'vw ww. 7 16 ef M i 71:14 feminine quartet 15 'i1IeA competition to the Jong-6irdA. 17 'l0P: All tl I l vatcllcs Marg BOTTOM: Gocd k g is an 31 Smart consumers read the labels. Science has begun an integral part of our living. Hamilton High encourages us to become fully acquainted with plant and animal life, to apply the simple basic laws of naturejs own ma- chines, to delve into the mys- teries of the elements that open complete new fields, and to un- derstand ourselves and others --as individual human beingsg these are the roads to happy and complete living. Kivlvgy Ataden M 2 5 fs 3 -v -la L 7 - l' 3 ,mdk ,axe WH: 'T fi kj' 'SSC-4 After school, wc race for the drugstore. But all of our Waking hours are not spent in a Classroom. There needs be the eXtra-cur- ricularl Youth must be on the go! H.H.S. answers our cry. She offers a Wide range of sports for both boys and girls. Her clubs and associations are designed to suit the varied tastes of her many individuals. There is something for every- one. fzleryvne enjvlp I is ........ ?EQ, Q :HU im, 5 W, VM 1 f 1 X i fs? .Qs x I , 9 sL 1 Q Visual aids are important in our curriculum. Learning to live means ap- preciating the past. It means knowing and understanding our towng then We shall be fully prepared to begin our un- derstanding of the World. -HE ,Li Ni.-p Q - wi ,ws . ay:-ah nga an A-wf. ,giggw Q-Q s 2. bfi r i ., l7reAident Truman lf 'ftate of the Wnwn ' , - , , - lj - , . Y.lVI.C.A. is second home to many MIDDLE: Lane Library is one main source for research themes. BOTTOM: Everyone goes to Open House on Friday evenings at the Y.W. 23 Ellis checks the time and place of exams. And While we're learning, We enjoy those big times and events that come now, during our high school years, and live the fullest among our 1419 other fellow students. Witli ex- citing moments of proms, trips, and open houses We find living most enjoyable-and we like it! 4 Senivm wall: the lat mile wav' fi 5 an -4 2 i S k Y i 'F 5t'Ai:'4', g H I I' 7 Qs 4, .W 4, 1 ,G in 1-,y .9 .M . - q..m.. , W., HQ, ww, -fm. Q., ' X .WM -V 2-11.5 if- ' E. .Mlm -A ,L.L . 'J -'fLf?L2?Qi?if?141if57S1 ' 4 1 ,V .if-sxgag gpwwv ifi wsafg 5133 fi A .glsswdxgxi fygw , X 1?Ei212Q?z4iQe.KiRhiw?3'2iiQiQfL.f4lfi' F fa .N . 5 eiefiggffglfi ' f' f 6 1515. lain - -wss'1aigV51' A ig vw:w52gd1is?swm EL .ff- Wsvggg. 1' up YSL? Ki iii EN S' M' , S ,S H E 9 .gg X ,gym Mzgxm MMS gsaggwqmg was 2 W. Us 9 M :Er V322 X ,Hy . , .gg W S . Q 'W . .Q ,. HE T. .. Q3 Q. m. 5 fx 3 gg a 1 , xmas wg 1 EQMQEQQX 4 5.1, ,K . W Egg uf iv: 4 4 L f5Qg.,.pgQmsef 'f M ,, gl X , QW is gm.,-if E X tg,-Zi 5 E 5 f K' w w ' - z gn. sig 'kfrflfgksg d di s ,IV KEXL fam , 'iam ,. E351 -vsi,e5g.,gg22 sw , 4 f. 1,21.wwwLSf1Q,...,.-'.,m-...Q fz-1 cyssrnmst I. fY?iS7?X'i'6ti:'-Wwsz 'wiv V ,- w.2,wig1 e5gS957..w?2.w .M S rx LL 'Q Miifgkiki zwgiwfggsgf,-H5mQ9,f:f I wifi, W we Wf1f:l,?m, sv Q: is X Mig ima ' Q Q f 'Z fy lf55lE3!k.1f5 - , , A ..... ..:, ,,,, E L .iw -f mfs.. A .Q ' fini fag n -M ,S - f.2ix?f?i wax Sm A. S- zz M . Sf Q f- V ,fgs,Mas3V2FW2dGF?55g'f9ie .mag Y ,..,L11.f Qsrzifeiefwy? K Q A I, , . .,., . w,g,,Qiiarw?MWWM ' 4 ,, A ---v -- A- V V 2 I P anning At Hamilton High a program of studies is planned that will benefit all. A Well arranged curriculum is offered that covers any type of vocation whether it be in business, industry, homemaking or in a pro- fession that requires college education. Our school offers an opportunity to everyone to prepare for his life work. The gourd of fdacation Aupen71AeA many new Imp:-valemen M Standing left to right: Mr. Edwin Brendelg Mr. Holland Crecraftg Mr. Charles Hayes, Mr. Harold Howard. Sitting left to right: Mr. Walter Crewsong Miss Jewel Wynn, Mrs. Cristian Henesg Mr. James Black. The Board of Education, of which Mr. Charles Hayes is president, plays a large part in our school system. It sees that we are provided with adequate classrooms, books, heat and light, and numerous other things. Five citizens of Hamilton make up this board and donate their time and effort to furnish us with better educational facilities. mr. C'rewAon AupenJiAeA . . . In a school system as large as Hamilton's, there must be someone to supervise the proceedings. In Hamilton, this official is Mr. Walter Crewson, super- intendent of schools. From his offices on Dayton Street, Mr. Crewson regulates the Hamilton school system down to the last item. He is often seen around the halls of H.H.S. looking to see what can be improved in the school. 28 mr. Wy directA . . Mr. John Fry, our principal, directs the studies and activities which go on around our school. In spite of his heavy schedule he is willing to lend a hand to all who need his expert advice and counsel. mr. Kroger ad1Ii.AeA . Our assistant principal, Mr. James K. Kroger, advises boys about the problems of school, home, and future careers. He is the faculty advisor of the Student Council and sponsors many other activi- ties around the school. The boys, and a few of the girls, too, know that Mr. Kroger is always ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand to anyone who needs it. MIAA g'rieAmeff cvunAelA Miss Griesmer, Dean of Girls, counsels the members of Hamilton High's fair sex on their problems and difficulties. She is always ready to give assistance and advice, and her office is usually crowded with girls seeking just that. This year she has kept in her office college cato- logues and pamphlets on other careers which many students have found useful. 7lueAe Aecretarieii aAAiAt Hamilton Highis three secretaries are kept busy assisting Mr. Fry, Mr. Kroger, and Miss Griesmer. Their duties range all the way from writing out the well- known pink slips to mimeographing the two daily bulletins and filling out college transcripts. Mrs. Jean Hoon assists Miss Griesmer and Mr. Kroger, while Wanda Maier and Rita Glick can be found in the main office. Pictured below are Madeline Bruewer, who was with us only part of the year, and our Superman , Henry Kurs. EW' wi l ' CLeft to Righty Mr. Virgil App-Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Law, Advises the Cheerleaders Mr. G. C. Arnold-World History, Adviser of N. F. L. Mrs. Emma F. Bock-German, I. II. U. S. History, Advises German Club and U. S. History Clubs The faculty First Row Cleft to rightj Mr. Arthur Davis-Industrial Arts I, II, III Miss Mina J. Dowty-Home Economics II, Foods, Clothing Selection, Adviser to Home Economics Club and Junior Red Cross Council. Mr. Adolph A. Dragset-Carpentry, Industrial Arts I, II, III, Chairman of the Junior Class Advisers. Miss Ruth Ewing-Library, Adviser of N. F. L. Mr. Louis Florio-Story of Nations, World Geography, Adviser of Sophomore Class. Mr. R. O. Fludder-Machine Shop I, II, Adviser of Safety Council. Miss Ruth N. Foster-Tailoring, Home Management, Clothing Selection, Adviser of Junior Class and Home Economics Club Miss Ora Brown-English III, IV, Adviser of N. F. L. Miss Ella Mae Cope-U. S. History, American Problems Chairman of the U. S. History Club Mr. Herbert Cummings-Driver Education, Advises the Safety Council Mrs. Mary Dadosky-Practical English III, English III, Adviser of N. F. L. undem tandA cw Second Row Cleft to rightj Miss Gladys Ganter-English II, Latin II, Adviser of N. F. L. and Latin Club Mr. Christ Geckeler-General Chemistry, Adviser of National Honor Society Mr. Richard Goos-World History, Adviser of N. F. L. Miss Marjorie E. Grafft-U. S. History, American Problems, Adviser of National Honor Society and U. S. History Club Mr. James Grimm-Tumbling, Recreational Leader- ship, Adviser of the Boy's Tumbling Team Mr. James A. Hall-U. S. History, Biology, Adviser of Biology Club and U. S. History Club Mr. Irvin C. Hamilton-Band, History of Music CLeft to rightj Miss Betty Kate Hammerle-English II, Spanish I, Adviser of Spanish Club and N. F. L. Miss Mary P. Heck-Practical English III, English III, French I, II, Chairman of Senior Classes Advisers and Adviser of the French Club Miss Loretta Hehl-English II, III, Adviser of Future Teachers of America Mr. John Hock-General Business, Retail Selling, Mer- chandise Studies, Adviser to Safety Council Mr. Byron Hollinger-Story of Nations Mr. Paul Ickes-Shorthand I, Typing II, Transcription, Adviser to Quill and Scroll and Student Council. Miss Rosalie Jendrek--Art I, II, III, Commercial Art, Adviser to Senior Class They teach uA to live First Row Cleft to rightj Miss Margaret F. Johnson-Spanish II, III, IV, to Spanish Club Mr. Robert Judd-Vocational Machine Shop Mr. Forrest V. Lemon-Adjustment Classes, of N. F. L. Mr. R. E. MacQuist0n-Biology, Physical Chairman of Sophomore Class Advisers and of Biology Club Miss Mary McCabe-Office Practice, Typing I, of National Honor Society Adviser Adviser Science, Adviser Adviser Miss Helen McPherson-Health, Adviser to Safety Council Mr. Winston Metcalfe-Mathematics II, Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Adviser to Junior Class Second Row Cleft to rightj Mr. Charles Milligan-Visual Education, Physics Mr. William E. Mitchell-Automobile Shop, Adviser to Safety Council Mrs. Edith E. Munnekc?World History, U. S. History Club, English IV, Chairman of Junior Red Cross Council Advisers Mrs. Dorothy Pierson-Speech I, II, Debate, Practical English IV, English III, Chairman of N. F. L. Advisers Mr. Ralph Rosendale-Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Mathematics III, Adviser of Senior Class Mr. Walter U. Reece-Machine Shop Lab Mr. Jack Shaff-Chorus, Orchestra, Adviser of Sopho- more Class 1 I, .,:..,: ,::. . Y il R . 2 -f . .. , , , w?f,.. .' ,.I5:f :i 1 .-1-',w'!'a::,g3gi3y',,gi. gif.. f lv- . ' -1 QLeft to Righty Mr. Edward Schmidt-Journalism, Practical English II, Adviser to Quill and Scroll and Weekly Review. Mr. Robert Schmitt-Vocational Machine Shop Mr. Warren Sholler-Physical Education, Adviser to Safety Council They teach uA to live First Row Cleft to rightj Mr. Charles Thackara-Physical Education, Adviser to Senior Class Mr. Forest Valentine-Practical Chemistry, Biology, Photography, Adviser to Photography Club and Biology Club Miss Catherine Van Matre-Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Chairmen of Safety Council Advisers Miss Edna Walthers-Practical English IV, English III, Adviser to Future Teachers of America . .4-F 5- wr sa? :K g is i .ff 3 SE 1'? 5 Q. Mrs. Mildred Schwab-U. S. History, Practical English II, Adviser of N. F. L. and U. S History Club Miss Madge Shaper-Mathematics III, Plane Geometry, Adviser to Junior Class Mrs. Aldisa Simmons-Latin I, II, III, English II, Ad- viser of Latin Club Mr. H. N. Sollenberger-Health, Psychology, Adviser to Red Cross Council . . and tv like it! Miss Frances C. Welsh-Typing I, General Business, Adviser of National Honor Society Mr. Robert H. Wieche-Biology, Adviser to N. F. L. and Biology Club Chairmen of Advisers Mrs. Elva Williams-Shorthand I, Typing II, Book- keeping, Adviser to the Sophomore Class and Future 'leachers of America Second Row Cleft to rightj Miss Vera Ziepfel-Physical Education, Adviser to the Girls' Athletic Association and Girls, Tumbling Team Miss Wanda Maier-Secretary af Av fi ? 'V E 1 ,'- nrs W' ,..,,, 33 Vxfj ax 144 ancing. Students during their three years at Hamilton High School move forward and progress. Educa- tion is the first step toward accomplishing their goal in life, whatever it may be. Examples of this are those who have graduated and have be- come successful in different fields of occupations. l7reAen ting the dau of Nineteen Hundred fifty SENIOR OFFICERS Front Row: Betty Tendam, treasur- erg Ardath Stiver, pub- blicity chairman, Mary Craft, secretary, Mr. Fry, principal. Back Row: Gus Cavalaris, p r e si - dent, F l 0 y d Hopper, vice-presidentg G a r r e t Boone, publicity chair- man, Phyllis Stoll, pro- gram chairman. SENIOR CONFERENCE Janet Dingeldein, Tom Henderson, Dick Lotz, Garnet Skalkos, Phyllis Stoll, Pat Boykin, Bar- bara Clark, Pat Gallo- way, Janet Greenwald, John Henderson, Beverly Jenkins, Nancy Kieh- borth, Joan Lipscomb, Toni Massarelli, Shelby Molter, Claus Richter, Betty Strain, Nancy Toman, Barbara Watson, Janet Young. SENIOR CLASS In our three years years at Hamilton High, We have truly learned to live and like it. We can look back on our experiences, some good and some bad, with a sigh. We remember when we were green sophies, and elected Ardath Stiver as our class president, Janet Dingeldein, vice-president, Gus Cavalaris as secretary, and Bob Hollingsworth, since moved to Florida, as treasurer. We remember that sophomore party, and are proud to recall that our class was the first to have an orchestra for this affair. QThose were the years when Freddy Price's band was a budding combo that could be had for 5205. George Janetos was our president when we were juniors. Helping him were Bob Tompkins, vice president, Betty Jarvis, secretary, Don Johnson, treasurer, Phyllis Stoll, program chairman. We remember that Lake Placid Seremnadef' and our prom, the Rhapsody in Blue. Early in our senior year came Autumn Nocturnef, with its decorations in fall colors. Then came that night of nights-class night. We picked our most likely to succeeds, our 'gbiggest wolves, and many more. We were almost lost in the whirl of graduation Week. Then, almost before we knew it, we were alumni. Its been great at H.H.S. We can't think of a better place to learn to live and like it. 36 'oar hundred At:-any . . . who are 6094 and girlif no longer. First Row Cleft to rightj HAROLD ABNER-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. MARGIE ADKINS-U. S. History Club 4, Bi- ology Club 3. JACQUELINE ALLEN-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. Second Row Cleft to rightj MARGO ALMGREN-Band Majorette 3, 4, Head Drum Majorette 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2, Cabinet treas. 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. DORIS ANDERSON-Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Scribe 4, German Club 4, Secy.-Treas. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Chorus 3, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2. JAMES ANDERSON-Football trainer 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Photography 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. 'Ihird Row Cleft to rightj LORRAINE ANDREWS-Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Chorus 4. MARY LOUISE ANDREWS-Honor Society 3, 4, F.T,A. 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3, G.A.A. 3, Officer 4, Student Council 2, Chant Staff 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Quaestor 2, German Club 4, Pres. 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. GEORGIE ANN ARMBRUST-Usher 2: Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Hi-Y 3. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj JOAN ASBURY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secy. 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, German Club 4, Program Chairman 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2. GERALD MARK BADEN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 4, Photography Club 2. ALLINE BAKER-Honor Society 4, F.R.O, Class Treas. 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj BETTY BAKER-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Retail Selling Club 4, Chorus 2. JANIE BAKER-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. WANDA BAKER-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 2. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj LOWELL BALLARD EDDIE BALSINGER-U. S. History Club 3, Bi- ologv Club 3, Spanish Club 3. JANET BARGER-Student Council 4, Biology Club, Pres. 3, Red Cross, Executive Council, F.T.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club, Program Chairman 2, Guidance 3, U. S. History Club 4, Boosters Club. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj LAWRENCE BARRETT-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Football 2, 3. ANNETTE BAXTER-Student Council 3, 4, Capt. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, U. S. History Club Council 4, U. N. Club 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Biology Club. ROSE MARIE BEARD-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. f iflwf ,yi . lp I tutf' f , 4? A fm ii. f-if. .Jn 'j mm.. .,, N A -A 5 ' 1 4 :Q 1 1 fa I 'rar .5 1. :gk 'Q' 5 fi We call ourAela7eA Senioml That magic word 'Q Q3 ' f ff x P E SQ! 2-uni V i QL mis fe QQ' 'QE f 3 fd , 'M seals' li wf I ,V V, ,f S Hp-rs' 'f 11 Q. ge EW ---W YY, gi W A ja hat implieif we lie reached the top of the leigh Aclwol lad er First Row Cleft to rightj NEIL LLOYD BECKETT-Band 23 U. S. History Club 4. JOANNE BEELER-U. S. History Club 33 Retail Sell- ing 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 43 Boosters Club 3, 4. JOHN BENJAMIN--Biology Club 33 History Club 4. ALLYNE BETZ-Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 33 Chorus 3, 4. WILLIAM BIEHL-Biology Club 43 U. S. History Club 43 Vocational Shop 3. LOMA BLADES-U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. Second Row Cleft to rightj MARCIA S. BLAINE--Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2, 33 U. S. History Club 4. ALLAN ROGER BLEVENS-U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. NORMA JEAN BLEVENS-U. S. History Club 43 Bi- ology Club 3. ZELLA BOND-Latin Club 2, 33 Guidance 2, 33 Red Cross 33 U. S. History Club 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Weekly Review 43 Biology Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Marathon Club 3. GARRET BOONE-Class Officer 43 U. S. History Club 33 Chant Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 2, 33 Student Council 23 Latin Club 2. NLAIRY ANN BOWDEN-U. S. History Club 43 Biology Cu 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj REVEDA BOVVLING-U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. WILMA BOWING-Latin Club 23 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. BERNICE BOWMAN-Senior Senate 43 Red Cross Council 4. PATTY BOYKIN-Glee Club 43 U. S. History Club3 Biology Club3 Senior Conference Committee 4. ESTHER BRASCH-U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. LEILA JANE BRASHEAR-Student Council 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Secretary 43 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Homecom- ing Attendant 43 Honor Society 3, 4. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj BROOKS BREIDENTHAL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 33 Spanish Club 23 DeMolay 43 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, Ex- plorer Scouts 4, Order of Arrow 4. ROBERT BREWER-Football 43 U. S. History Club 3. EMANUEL BRITT-U. S. History Club. JAMES WILLIAM BROCK-Vocational Machine Shop. JUANITA BROOKS-Chorus 43 Hi-Y 23 Spanish Club 3, 4. THELMA BROUGHTON-Latin Club 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj BETTY ELAINE BROWN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. It's all over now. NELDA MAE BROWN-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3 Hi-Y 23 Red Milln 4. HERBERT BROYLES MORRIS C. BRUCK-U. S. History Club 33 Retail Selling 43 German Club 23 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, Order of Arrow 4. BERTHA BRYANT-U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. MARY JO BUCHEIT-U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj WANDA BURCHFIELD--Latin Club 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. BETTY JEAN BURK-Hi-Y 2, 33 U. S. History Club 33 Student Council 3, 4, Captain 43 Ath. Dir. Asslt 43 Main Office Asslt 4. ROGER A. BURNS-French Club 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 3. SALLIE BUTTERY-French Club 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 3. WILLIAM M. CAMERON-U. S. History Club 33 F.R.O. 43 Desert Song 23 Merry Widow 33 Chorus 2, 3. MAE CARMACK-G.A.A. 3, 43 U. S. History Club 3. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj JERRY CARPENTER-U. S. History Club 4. WILLA CASKEY-Student Council 2, 33 Band Major- ette 2, 33 U. S. History Club 33 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 43 N.F.L. 2, 3, 43 Review 33 Hi-Y 2, 3. DURWARD CAUDILL-Latin Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Chorus 23 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. JACK CAUDILL-U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Chorus 2, 3. CONSTANTINE CAVALARIS-Class President 43 Class Secretary 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 43 DeMolay 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Basketball, Reserves 2, 3, Varsity 43 Football Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Track 3. BURDETTE CHANEY We are young men and women upon a flu-wlaold of life. There is much beauty here! First Row Cleft to rightj KENETH CHASTEEN-U. S. History 4. BARBARA CLARK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Pres. 4, Senior Scouts 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Prom Attendant 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Conference Comm. 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. JACQUE CLARK-Football Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4, Retail Selling Class, Pres. 4, F.R.O. 4, U. S. History Club 4. JANET CONRAD-U. S. History Club 4. PATRICIA CONROY-Honor Society 4, Senior Senate 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, U. S. History Club 3. DORIS JEAN COOK-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Rainbow Girls 3, 4. Second Row Cleft to rightj FLORENCE COOK-U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling 4. GEORGE COOK-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 4, De Molay 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. JOYCE ANN COTTON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN COWAN-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, F.R.O. 4, Guidance 2, Booster Club 3, 4. MARJORIE COX-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3 Usher 2, 3. MARY CRAFT-Homecoming Queen 4, Jr. Prom At- tendent 3, Best Citizen 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Honor Soiety 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Secy. Senior Class, Secy. Senior Senate 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4, Secy. Spanish Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Main Office Ass,t. 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj WILLIAM CROCKETT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, De Molay 4. HARRY CROUCHER JOYCE CULBERTSON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. STEWART CURTIS-Football, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JUNE DELORES CUSTER-F.T.A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. a ROBERTA DAVISON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Mariner Scouts 3, 4. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj DOLORES IRMA DAWSON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. RUTH MARIE DAWSON-Chorus 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, F.R.O. 4. LOIS DE BOLT-Student Council 2, Review 2, Or- chestra 2, 3, Rainbow Girls 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 4. DAVID DE CAMP-U. S. History Club 4, Voc. Ma- chine 4. CLIFFORD DENNIS-Baseball 2, U. S. History Club. BETTY JANE DICKERSCHEID-Biology 3, U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling Club 4, F.R.O., Chorus 2. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj ROBIN DIEHL-Honor Society 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Pres. 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Council Pres. 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 2. JUNE DILYARD-Rainbow Girls 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Usher 2, 3, 4. JANET DINGELDEIN-Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, Vice President 2, Homecoming Attendant 4, Jr. Prom Attendant 3, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Secy.-Treas. 4, Conference Committee 4, Rain- bow Girls 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3. MARY ALICE DOZIEILU. s. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. NANCY DRAKE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 4, Biology Club 3, Guidence Committee 3, U. S. His- tory Club Council, Treas. 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Chant Staff 4, Deans Council 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Senior Scouts 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANNE DUFFICY-U. S. History Club 4. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj FRANK MILTON DUKE-U. S. History Club 3, Bi- ology Club 3. BETTY JANE DUNHAM-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, F.T.A. 2. ROSE MARY DURBIN-Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JOSEPH RAYMOND EGELSTON-U. S. History Club 4. JOHN E. EISENBERG-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3. IVA LEE ELROD-U.S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 3. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj LARRY EMENAKER-Band 2, 3, 4, Review 2, U. S. History Club 4. MARILYN SUE ETCHISON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DOUGLAS EVANS-Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. NORMA M. FANT-Student Council 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Merry Widow , German Club 4, U. S. History Club 3, F.T.A. 2, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Review 2. DAVID FARMER-Basketball 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Baseball 4. RUSSEL FARMER-U. S. History Club 4. gigffifigg Q , ,sms 1 . . E ,A XL 'L , .. 13- -1 w-HN L X x. Q Eye. WM, v ' q,,k,,,,,,1, A.,,.,. -nfm. -Q5 N ga. , X X I aw are twelve yeam v f working towardn our graduation day! 1 F1 if T Jef X X ,aww S' fs K 'Www ww gg? V. .... W' 3 ,,. A I' 'WK' I Wx, I K if ff 'F 4 z gig! W Af z , , L I , s k ix X fm ff X Q .V .,,.,iAA: - S' ,Zh ii it Ifn V S rx . L gmt Q A ,X 3 R W t Q 5 E' -VLL5 . t 'Z kk'kWk ii- ' '-3 1 YS! gage E E M 'Qi L,1,Qf . f g 1 ' A i .. qui' 'V .'1,E,x in V 4m . i K 14114 in the march of time, it lam come upon uA Av Auddenly. , . , ,.,, L - . , i 4 :Z . -- ww f A I , 'W W f . if W 4 fs . Km E , ,f. - k- 1 v , '15 , 1 A 2. IX H ,.,., i -I 1 Q LN A A , ' t ',k.MM:,..:V A' if 2. 's -K V 7 'V -,- Vg 'Q Bu y. K 3 s -. M 5 H f f A' J' - mi ,f '18 xp . ' muff 5 xx-Qmxxx R 'E' R, X.. ,I 2 ., ' '2 zzv V iAL iii-1 ,T AJ Q 'E df S if S L ,, W M 9 is f wi ,ff ,, S , VK, V .mwixxfisz - Iii :wr f W- , : Q A l A -'- ' ' ,JT lgl ki ra 2M Q 'Q K 7 ,E lan , if Where to ff-em here? 1411 thief learning and planning First Row Cleft to rightj DELORES RUTH FAUVER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JOSEPHINE FELBINGER-Safety Council 45 Senior Senate 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. PATRICIA LOU FERRY-Honor Society 45 U. N. Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MATTIE FIELDS WILLIAM LEE FOXX-Track 2, 35 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 4. PAUL FREEMAN-U. S. History Club 45 Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4. Second Row Cleft to rightj WALTER FRISBEE GEORGE FROST-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. PAT GALLOWAY-Student Council 2, 3, 45 Major 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Cabinet 35 Biology Council 35 U. S. History Council 3, Treas. 35 Dean's Council 45 Senior Conference 45 Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. DON GARDNER MARY LOUISE GARDNER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Review Staff 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Senior Senate 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD GARRET-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 German Club 2, 35 U. S. History Club 2, 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj OSCAR GARRETT-U. S. History Club5 Biology Club. VIRGINIA GAST-Student Council 3, Major 45 Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres 35 Guidance Com- mittee 25 U. S. History Club Council 35 Biology Club 45 German Club 4. JACK GASTON-U. S. History Club. GARY GEIGER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 De Molay5 U. S. History Council 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Red Cross Council 2. JEAN GEITTMAN-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Biologv Club 4. WILLIAM GENTRY-U. S. History Club 45 Vocational Shop 3, 4. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj SUE GETZ-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 4. DON GIBSON-Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. JANET GILLESPIE-G.A.A. 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Student Council 45 Ma- iorette 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROGERT GILLESPIE-U. S. History Club 45 Biology 45 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 2. HARRY GIPSON-U. S. History Club5 Vocational Machine Shop. FLORENCE GLEASON-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Guidance Committee 2, 3. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj MARIAN GOEBEL-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Review 35 Hi-Y 45 Biology Club, Pres. 35 U. S. History Club 4. DWIGHT GOFF-Hi-Y 35 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 35 U. S. History Club 4. The Student Council captains work hard. WILLIAM GOLDEN JANE GOODRICH-Biology Council 35 Hi-Y 25 U. S. History Club 4. JANICE GRATHWOHL-Hi-Y 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club Council 4. NELLIE GRAY-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj JANET GREENWALD-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, reporter 45 Biology Club, program chairman 35 U. S. History Club Council 45 Red Cross Council 45 Senior Con- ference 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 U. N. Club 45 Radio Scout Troop 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. GREER-Vocational Machine Shop 35 U. S. History Club 45 Retail Selling 45 Biology Club 4. CLIFFORD GRIFFITH-Vocational Machine Shop. JOHN GROSVENOR-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Council 45 U. S. History Club 45 Senior Senate 45 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 3. ELLA MAE GULLETT-U. S. History Club 45 F.R.O. 4. NORMA HACKER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club Council 45 Hi-Y 35 Red Cross Council 3. Seventh Row Cleft to 1-ightj JOHN HALL-U. S. History Club 4. WILLIS A. HAMBLIN JAMES HAMMOCK-Football 35 U. S. History Club 35 Vocational Shopg German Club 2. NEIL HAND-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 45 Hi-Y 4. KENNETH HARBAUM-Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 45 U. S. History Club 3. KENNETH I-IARGRAVES-Biology Club 35 U. S. His- tory Club 4. and tal ing during tlaeAe three qeam at ll. Isl. S. ABOVE: The senior dance committee plans Autumn Nocturne? First Row Cleft to rightj LORRAINE HARRISONAHistory Club 43 Biology Club 33 Hi-Y 2. JACK HARTMANf-Football 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 43 Biology 33 Band 2, 33 Latin Club 3. CLARA HATTEN-Red Cross Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4. JO ANN HAUSMAN-Biology Club 33 Spanish Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. WILLIS DEAN HAYES-'Student Council 23 De Molay 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Photography Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. DOROTHY HENDERSON-Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. Second Row Cleft to rightj JOHN HENDERSON THOMAS S. HENDERSON-Student Council 2 ,3, 4, Pres. 43 Safety Council 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 U. S. History Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Council Pres. 4. LUCILLE HENDRIX-Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 33 Girl Scouts 4. THOMAS LEE HEROLD-U. S. History Club 33 Re- tail Selling 23 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2. ROSE HERZOG-Retail Selling3 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club. PAULA HETTERICH-Rainbow Girls3 Hi-Y 23 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj DORIS HILLIARD-Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 33 F.T.A. 2, 33 Girl Scouts 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4. FAYE ALMA HIXSON-Hi-Y 23 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. WARREN HOELLE-Hi-Y 23 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. ELOISE HOOD-Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. BARBARA HOPKINS-G.A.A.3 Movie Operator 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Guidance Committee 33 Chorus 2, 33 Spanish Club3 Latin Club. FLOYD HOPPER-Class Vice Pres. 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 3, 43 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj JAMES MCKINNEY-U. S. History Club. FRANCES STRONG-U. S. History Club. CYNTHIA HUGHES-Student Council 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Council 43 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND INGSAM-Spanish Club 23 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 33 Cashier 3, 4. GEORGEANNE ISAACS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Biology 3. RITA ISKE-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Weekly Review 3, 43 Honor Society 43 U. S. History Club 13 Biology Club 33 German Club 33 N.F.L. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Guidance Committee 2. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj ELLIS I'ITEL-Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Biology 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. JUNIOR JAMES-U. S. History Club 33 Football 2, 33 Vocational Shop 4. LAWRENCE JAMISON-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Desert Song 23 U. S. History Club 33 German Club 33 N.F.L. 2, 3, 43 Review 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Guidance Committee 3. GEORGE JANETOS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Council Secy. 43 Class Pres. 33 Football 2, 3, Varsity 33 U. S. History Club, Vice Pres. 43 De Molay 2, 43 Buckeye Boy's State 33 Latin Club 2, Adelis'l3 Biology Club 3. BETTY JARVIS-Student Council Captain 43 Prom Queen 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Jr. Class Secy. 33 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 43 Guidance Committee 2, 33 U. S. History Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Chorus 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 4. OLIVE LOU JEFFERIES-U. S. History Club 43 Bi- ology Club 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj BEVERLY JENKINS-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Re- view 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Senior Senate 43 Senior Con- ference 43 U. S. History Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. PATSY JEROME-Glee Club 43 Biology Club Council 33 Hi-Y 2, 3. LYNN JEWETT-U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. BARBARA V. JOHNSON-U. S. History Club 43 Bi- ology 3. BILLIE MARIE JOHNSON-Red Cross 23 Biology Club 33 Marathon Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. CHARLES JOHNSON-Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Honor Society 3, 43 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj CLIFF JOHNSON-Baseball 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 3. DON JOHNSON-Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 33 Biology Club 33 Track 33 Class Treas. 33 Glee Club 2, 3. SPQNT JOHNSON JR.-U. S. History Club 33 Spanish u 2. LONNIE JOHNSON-Boys, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. BILLIE JONESfU. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. DEMOSTHENES JONSON-Latin Club 43 Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 43 Student Council 23 Spanish Club 2. 432 ff or af pufyzcwe. 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Fifth Row Cleft to rightl DOROTHY KAYSE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 U. S. History Club 35 Biology 35 Weekly Review 3. JOHN KEHR JR.-Latin Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 U. S. History Club 4. PHYLLIS KELLER-Spanish Club 2, 35 U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM M. KELLY NA DEEN KENNEDY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 4. EVELYN KERBY-F.T.A. 25 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Second Row Cleft to rightj NANCY KIEHBORTH-Honor Society 3, 4, Secy. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Senior Conference 45 Student Council 45 U. S. History Club 45 Red Cross 35 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 3. ROBERT H. KIENZLE-N F.L. 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 German Club 35 U. N. Club 45 Senior Conference Committee 4. LOWELL KIGARfBasketball 2, 3, 45 Biology 35 U. S. History Club 4. MARY KING-Hi-Y 2, 35 Mariner Scouts 2, 3, 45 Bi- ology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. RUTH KOCH-Hi-Y 2, 35 Mariner Scouts 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History 3. RICHARD DALE KOLB-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 DeMolay 2, 3, 45 Guidance 25 U. S. History Club 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj FAY KOLBENSTETTER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JANET KOLDE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 N.F.L. 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Guidance Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 4. BETTY JEAN KUGLER-Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. CAROLE KUHN-Honor Society 45 Review 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Spanish Club 25 N.F.L. 2. JERRY KURRY-Senior Senate 45 Red Cross 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Chorus 2, 3. RUTH LECK-Honor Society 45 Student Council 3, Captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Business Staff of the Review 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 2. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj WANDA LEDFORD-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Chorus 2, 3. WILMA LEMP-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 2, 35 F.R. 4. REBECCA LEVENSON-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology 35 Student Council 4. SHELDON LEVINE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Latin Club 25 German 45 DeMolay 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Review 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Biology Club 3. DONALD LEVLINE-U. S. History Club 4. CARL LEWIS-U. S. History Club 4. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj DENNIS LEWIS-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. MARJORIE LIMERICK-Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Ass't. 2. BETTY LINCKS-Chorus 2, 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. Retail Officers discuss financial problem History Club 45 Usher 35 Retail Selling Co-op 45 Spanish Club 25 Booster's Club 3. PATRICIA LINDSAY-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. ROSELYN LEE LIVELY-Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Guidance Committee 2. RICHARD LOTZ-Weekly Review 2, 3, 4, Eclitor 45 U. S. History Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4, president 45 Senior Conference Committee 45 De Molay 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 2. Sixth Row Cleft to rightl LOUIS LOUGHRAN-U. S. History Club 45 F.R.O. 4. WALTER LYONS HELEN MADDEN-Biology Clb 25 Majoriette 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 U. N. Club 45 Latin Club 4. FRANCES MARCUMeRed Cross Council 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 4. NEIL DEAN MARSHALL-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 35 Baseball 3, 4. DOSTIL MARTIN-U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj ANTOINETTE MASSARELLI-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 45 Senior Conference 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Chant, Copy Editor 45 U. N. Club 4. FRANK MASSARELLI-U. S. History Club 45 Pho- 'iography 3. ELEANOR MAY-Safety Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Chant 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2. CHARLES MCDANIEL-Vocational Auto Shop 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. JOE MCDANIEL-Band 2, 3, 55 Orche'tra 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Senior Scouts 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MCELFRESH-U. S. History Club 45 Voca- tional Machine Shop 4. We 2-e Moat to leave tlniA wonder ul world of teen-age 'Ihe Senior Advisors laugh at one of Thackara's jokes. First Row Cleft to rightj BETTY MCGEORGE-Senior Senate 45 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Guidance 35 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2. JOE MCGUIRE-Football 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Boys' State 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. JANET JEFFRIES GENE MCMAHAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Chant Staff 45 Senior Scouts 45 Biology Club 3. WILLADENE MCQUEEN-Biology Club 35 U. S. His- tory Club 4. EUGENE MEDER-U. S. History Club 45 Photography Club 2. Second Row Cleft to rightj VIRGINA MEIER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 3. FRANK MENCSIK-Retail Selling 45 DeMolay 4. JANET MEYER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Marathon Club 4. DON MIDDLETON-U. S. History Club 45 Band 4. JAMES MINOR-Band 2, 2, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Electrician 2, 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 3. SHELBY MOLTER-Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 'tMerry Widow 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 45 Senior Conference 45 Spanish Club 35 Boys' State 3. Third Row Cleft to rightj JACQUELINE MOORE-Biology Club 25 French Club 2, 35 U. S. History Club 4. MARK MORTON-Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Senior Senate 4. CLEO MUNDINGER-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. JOAN LIPSCOMB-Transferred from Pikeville High School. 43 WILLIAM NEWMAN CAROLYN NEWTON-Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 35 Amer- ican History Club 45 G.A.A. Officer. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj PATRICIA NICHOLS-Student Council 25 Junior Conference 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Reporter 25 Honor Society 45 Red Cross Council 45 U. S. History Council 3. WILLIAM FLANAGAN ROGER NORRIS-Biology Club 35 American History Club 45 Red Cross Council 25 Photography Club 45 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, Explorer Scout 45 Track 3, 45 HiY 4. DIXIE NUCKOLS-Usher 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 4 Biology Club 35 American History Club 45 Mara- thon Club 3, 4. FAYE LOUISE OGG-Biology Club 35 American His- tory Club 45 Deanls Council 4. JOSEPH OKRUHLICA-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain5 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj BETTY JO OLIVER-G.A.A. 35 Sports Manager 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 45 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. CORA ELLEN OWVENSV-Biology Club 35 American History Club 4. DONALD PATER-Band 25 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 25 WILLIE MARIE PETERS-Biology Club. RICHARD PETTIT-Spanish Club 2, 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2. JAY PFEIL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Span- ish Club 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj EFENETH PIERSON-U. S. History Club 45 Biology u 3. ISPILIALD POGUE- U. S. History Club 35 Biology u 3. GERALDINE POLLARD-U. S. History Clubg Bi- ology Club. ANNE POSTLEWAITE-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club. LOIS POTTENGER-Student Council 3, 45 Safety Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. JEAN POWELL-Hi-Y 2, 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj ROBERT POWELL-Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Scouts 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 3. NANCY PRALL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Review Business Staff 3, 4. BETTY PRIDEMORE STANLEY PROTZMAN DONALD RAMSEY LOIS JEANETTE RANKE-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Ushers 2. to enter in to adult living. We Atep into the wvrld ,Q ,- ,,.. if ww! wi 'Q . yn fag! .. bb A L '-...: i x. ff 5' Lx. , Lf 5 , up 1 Xi 'H-5 . qi' H 53,4 - Tai V if , wr fx D wx ,Sak M. ww ,r Kuff f f 4-an X , A - E 9 X I , . 'Y ef fi Ki' YE 'wings I .V.V . vi ,Lg iii' -16' --s-159' ' X GJ -di A VW? 'EW' aille 5, Lk -' - ting Q-EE: ,,? with confidence in oumelalu and our own abilitien, .wa -nn 'gm if 4-qs? 1 A - Q ,-:,!i,.- A 4 1 +1 ,i,. H 1- 5- Q 'lm A. ,gi n f f, :ff n V .- fxmaygzl , A iw , 1 .. , ,Z J, , .. , ,, b, ' ' . MW Q' 1 I -.af Hg, 5- ' ' Y ' Y ff A:1fifiW3i 5 Msuggegx' 3,23 V - ggg g ,Q V T' wx T K K WJ, if Y 5 Q' 'IAL L . Y ,. xvldixlnxi .-,Q ,-,,., ,. WK: x nf l H Y Slim 3 -if . Y -,W R ' l e- in H a Q. A My n A 465 ' A X . Af , Wi M NN I, ?189' az' -f 'E to Jecome the doctof-A, teacluem, farmem, typiif tA, First Row Cleft to rightj WILLIAM J. RATLIFF-Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Wrestling Champion 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 3, Vocational Machine Shop 4. DONALD G. REAVES-U. S. History Club 3, F.R.O. 4, Biology Club 4. LOUIS REIFF-Biology Club 4, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. TOM REIST-Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. THOMAS B. RENTSCHLER-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 4, Spanish Club 2. MARY LOUISE REUMANN-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Public Speaking 2, 3, Guidance 2, 3. Second Row Cleft to rightj ARCH REYNOLDS-Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. THEODORE LEE RICE-De Molay 4, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 2, 3. LAVERN RICHARDSON-Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Rainbow Girls 3, 4. CLAUS T. RICHTER-Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, All school speech champion 3, Senior Senate 4, Red Cross Council 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Swimming Team 4, U. N. Club 3, 4. ROSCOE RIDDELL-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3. WILLIS RIDDELL--Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Third Row Cleft to rightj DONNA RITTENHOUSE-U. S. History Club 4, Span- ish Club 2, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FERN ROBERTSON-Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, LOUISE ROBERTSON-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. - ALBERT ROBINSON-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. HERBERT ROGERS ROBERT ROLL-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj RONALD ROMMES-Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHY ROOKE-Hi-Y 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 4, F. T. A. 2, 3 ,Biology Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Council 4, U. S. History Club 3. - GERALDINE ROSE-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. RONALD ROSENSWEIG-Hi-Y 2, 3, U. S. History Club 3, Photography Club 2, Movie Operator 3, Latin Club 2. JAMES RUHL-U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 3, 4. RIKKI RUTLEDGE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Swimming Team 4. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj HAROLD SAPP-Biology Club 3, U. S. History 4, F.R.O. 4. ANNABELLE SAXTON-Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Biology Club 3. LOIS SAYLOR-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 4, Track 3. Our halls are busy places. ANN SCHALK-Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Secy. 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Guidance Committee 2, Review Staff 4. ERNEST SCHANEY JR. HAROLD SCHMIDT-Track Team 3, 4, U. S. History 4, Biology 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj KATHRYN SCHMIDT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Weekly Review 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. JACQUE SCHNEIDER-Band 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. RIC!-IARD SCHUTTE-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Clu 4. MARILYN SCHWARTZ-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Guidance Committee 3, G.A.A. Officer 3, 4, German Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. FERDINAND SCHWENN-U. S. History Club 3. LORETTA SCOTT-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Usher 3, G.A.A. 3. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj JOAN SEATON-Tumbling 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3. CARL SEBASTIAN-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JUANITA SEXTON-Band 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, U. S. History 3, Review Business Staff 2, Hi-Y 3. HAZEL SHEPHERD-U. s. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Marathon Club 3, 4. CHARLES SHERLOCK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 2. LENA SHERMAN-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Marathon Club 3, 4. merclaan U, maclninia M, engineem, artiA M, paren M. - - - Review Editors pause a moment to do home work First Row Cleft to rightj DONALD SHIFLET-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Weekly Review 2, 35 U. S. History Club 3. DICK SHOLLENBARGER-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 3. DON SIMMONS-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. FRED SIMMONS ANNA MARIE SMIPSON-Senior Senate 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Officer 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 35 Usher 3. BONALEE SIRABRY-Red Cross 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. Second Row Cleft to rightj ROBERT SIZEMORE-Biology Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GARNET SKALKOS-Student Council 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Senior Conference Committee 4. CORRINE SLUSHER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. DONNA JEAN SMITH-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. HELEN SMITH-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY F. SMITH-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Honor Society 4. Third Row Cleft to rightj ROBERT SMITH-Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Base- ball 3. ROBERT L. SMITH-Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 35 DeMolay 45 U. S. History Club 3. THELMA SMITH SALLY SUE SOHNGEN-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Captain and Sribe 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. and Program Chairman 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 35 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY SPADAFORA-U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT SPARKS-Hi-Y 3, 45 DeMolay 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 German Club 3. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj CATHERINE SPATH-Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Usher 2, 35 U. S. History Club 4. JEAN SPAULDING-Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 Senior Senate 45 U. S. History Club 45 Rainbow Girls 3, 4. EILEEN SPENCER-Hi-Y 2, 35 Usher 2, 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JAMES SPICER-Baseball 25 Boxing 45 Speech 2. CHARLES SPIVEY ROSEMARY SPIVEY-Drum Majorette 2, 3, 45 F.R.O. Secy 45 Biology Club Secy. 35 Hi-Y 25 U. S. History Club 3. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj GEORGE SPRUCK-Chorus 25 Tumbling Team 25 German Club 45 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. FAYE STAMPER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM STANIFER-Photography Club 25 U. S. History Club 4. NEIL STAPF-Hi-Y 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2. ARTHUR STEELE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Photography Club 25 Latin Club 3, 4. DWIGHT STEELE-Football 25 U. S. History Club 4. Sixth Row Cleft to rightj JOHNNY STEIN-Band 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. BOB STEWART-Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Business Staff 2. ESTEL STEWART-U. S. History Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BETTY STIEHL-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Review 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. ROBERT STILLWAUGH-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 45 Stage Electrician 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. PEGGY STITSINGER-Review 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 United Nations Club 45 Honor Society 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj ARDATH STIVER-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Captain 45 Class President 25 Class Publicity Chairman 45 Safety Coun- cil 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Jr. Prom Attendant 35 Biology Club Council 35 U. S. History Club 3. EDNA STOKES-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Review 2, 3, 45 Business Staff 3, 45 Biology 35 U. S. History Club 3. PHYLLIS STOLL-Sr. Class Prog. Ch. 45 Jr. Class Prog. Ch. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, vice pres. 45 Chant Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 DeMolay Sweetheart 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Review 35 Business Staff 2, 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prog. Chairman 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Deanys Council 45 Conference Committee 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Worthy Adviser 45 U. S. History Club Council 45 f'Desert Songu 25 t'Merry Widow 35 Senior Senate 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Spanish Club Prog. Chairman 2, 3. PHYLLIS STOMPS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Rainbow Girls 3, 4. DOROTHY STONE-Honor Society 3, 45 Dean's Coun- cil 45 Chant Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secy 35 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Council treas. 3, prog. chair- man 45 Biology Club Council 35 Marathon Club 35 Latin Club 25 United Nations Club 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. BETTY STRAIN-Senior Conference Committee 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rain- bow Girls 2, 3, 4, treas. 35 U. N. Club 45 Business Staff 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4. 715 ' 5? ,f 'V 5 - Sm E 1 ,S Steadily with 4 Amile, the wallw af life we HIL if h ' f Ev XX, ia 'S' I .g,.A 2 ,M ,., Y T5 fem 5 M-,.. 'K , 5 i Nt A Q I l .99 Ig If K Y 7.2 lv . , A nf: 'YYY T-3' fungal' ' 14: i, If 4522 Some o cw may never meet agazn otlnem wzll become - ' 31 WM an L Q We L .375 an -P 'M , 'od' MQ' 3 ef Q'-,wg i ,. -- MIS A clmer friendif, 6uAineAA aAAvciateA. fel ow liamiltoniafw. First Row Cleft to rightj RICHARD STRODE-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Student Council 4. RUBY SUMMERS-Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JAMES SWIS SHELM-Latin Club 25 Basketball Man- ager 25 U. S. History Club 3. HELLEN TACKET-Biology Club 35 U. S. History 3. JOY TALBERT-Chant 45 Safety Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. MARILYN 'IEBOE-N.F.L.5 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 2. Second Row Cleft to rightj BETTY 'IENDAM-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Senior Senate 45 Class Treas. 45 Honor Society 45 U, S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 35 Latin Club 2. WARREN TENDAM-Football 25 Vocational Machine Shop 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT THOMPSON-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. NANCY LEE THORPE-Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 25 Review Staff 25 U. S. History Club 4. MARJORY LOU TIMMER-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JUANITA TIREY Third Row Cleft to rightj NANCY TOMAN-Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Senior Senate 45 Senior Conference Committee 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 G.A.A. 45 N.F.L. 45 U. S. History Club Council 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girl Ccouts 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 U. N. Club 4. BOB TOMPKINS-Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Biology Club 45 Guidance 25 Review 35 U. S. History Club 3, 4. LOIS TRAUTHWEIN-G.A.A. 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. CARITHA TROUTMAN BARBARA TROYER MARY FRANCES TURNER-Hi-Y 2, 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4 Latin Club 2. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj PAT VAN DE GRIFF-Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Student Council 25 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Guidance Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rainbow 2, 3, 4. SALLY VAUGHN VIRGINIA SUE VENERABLE-U. S. History Club 45 F.R.O. 4. DONALD WAGNER-Band 2, 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 2. DONALD WALLACE-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. JEAN WALLACE-Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. Fifth Row Cleft to rightj CALLON WALLS-U. S. History Club 4. SALLY WARFORD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WATSON- Desert Songv 25 'KMerry Widow 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Biology Club Secy. 35 Student Council 45 Senior Conference 4. The stage crew tries out the new balcony. PEGGY VVEBB-Review 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 25 French Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Officer 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Rain- bow Girls 2, 3, 4, Officer 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 U. N. Club 4. CAROLE VVEHR-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 U. S. History Club Council 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Dean's Council 4. WALTER WEIK-Baseball 3, 45 U. S. History Club 35 Latin Club 25 U. N. Club 3. Sixth Row Cleft to rightb BARBARA WEINMAN-Senior Senate 45 Latin Club Program Chairman 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Boosterts Ass'n 3, 4. FLORENCE WEIR-U. S. History Club 4. EMILY WEISBROD-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Chorus 2. ETTA WEISENBORN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. RUTH WERLEIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dean's Council 45 Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. MURRAY WHITAKER-Hi-Y Council 45 DeMolay 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Guidance 25 Honor Society 4. Seventh Row Cleft to rightl RONALD WILSON DOREATHA WIMBLEY-Usher 25 U. S. History 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 3. BERNICE WINSTEAD-Chorus 25 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. DONALD WITT-U. S. History Club 4. MARQUIS WITT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 45 Desert Song 25 Merry Widow 35 Red Mill 45 U, S. History Club Council Pres 45 Band 25 Cheer- leader 35 DeMolay 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Captain 45 Latin Club 2. JUANITA WITTERS-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. A 1. if l .vw 2 vga .Wai M .-Bw. a ft . f. ....,, ,lg-Q - Kat dA we reflect our These dancers prance at the Maggie and Jiggs With the turning of the half century have come a number of innovations at H.H.S. 1950 saw the advent of Conference Day, a pioneer effort in the field of guidance. Nancy Toman was general chairman for this special day, and Dr. Frank Slutz was the guest speaker. A play featuring Henry Geckler as Lee the Flea was presented, and the informal discussions held in classrooms brought to light many in- teresting points. The American History Club brought one of the most outstanding speakers Hamilton has ever heard-David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Lilien- thal spoke to an enthusiastic audience on May 8. The History Club received recognition in the Hamilton Journal and the Dayton Daily News. Our homecoming parade and celebration, with Mary Craft elected queen, was one of the biggest ever. Old grads met in the gym after the game to discuss high school days and to drink coffee and to eat doughnuts served by Garnet Skalkos and her committee. Freddie Price and his orchestra furnished music for the dance, Football Heavenfl The newly decorated stage and remodeled high Aclwol Jaw, we Adlf GEORGE WOLF ANN WOLFF-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. EVA WOOD-Chorus 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. STANLEY WOOD--Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2. CAROLYN WOOLEY-U. S. History Club 4, F.R.O. 4, Biology Club 3. BETTY WRIGHT-Student Council 2, Student Guid- ance 3, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club Council 4, Secy. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Vice Pres. 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, Biology Club 2. DEAN WYNN-Tumbling Team 2, 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JANET YOUNG-Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Conference 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Recorder 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. RONALD WATSON-Football 2, 3, 4. laboratories mark a milestone in the appear- ance of our school. The giant show-window in the lobby was completed as part of the exten- sion of Mr. Hockls retail selling program. Many of the pictures in this book were taken in the new Home Economics labs. The improve- ments in the auditorium helped us to present musical extravaganzas like The Red Mill. Original and unusual orchestrations high- lighted this year's Variety Show,'l under Mark Witt's capable direction. Hamilton High's talent supply was tapped, and this show played to adults as well as to students. One of the things that helped to make the annual possible was the first annual fwe hopej magazine drive. Though it was slow in start- ing this drive netted over 3300, and the Student Council voted to repeat the drive next year. Because of the persistence of this year's crop of sophies, their posterity, the future sopho- more classes, will have an evening party in- stead of the customary afternoon affair. Our year was full of new things. We have begun movements which may grow to be as traditional as our colors of blue and white. 'Zee have learned :IZ e -7 K .44 ag .3 ,,--v' , . 3' W , i lf, n q 're e 756 wa to live P gx ., Y' Q 4? Av f W A . 21 ,V -Q., .,,: i v ?M ' 3? ' A' A' f - , SX 1 . F, x -W -,f w, ff Qs, fi I ,mm 1+ we , 1 - - - and to like it! lb :,.., V i l, 1 V f foil' Q ff, Q x A E 2 AA Aj'A 1 'Aq' ff f look at cw! We ie junivm! We ife the middle kidA, JUNIOR OFFICERS Front seat Cleft to rightj Danny Stevenson, presi- dent, Nevada Shell, secre- taryg Chalky Detmer, vice president. Back seat Cleft to rightj Lois Peter, program chairmang Manfred Riley, treasurer. JUNIOR CONFERENCE Joan Chalk, Chalky Det- mer, Jean Henderson, Jack Hoober, Tom 1VIilliken, Lois Peter, Aldean Smith, Jim Smith, Carol Wiseman. JUNIOR CLASS ' W .. C, MNMMMM nNAWM'N'Ue-i,.,, af 2 1 5'm'i'fwi9l2aT? fJs?'5NIitY2i'cfif? Here we are Juniors, the hub of the school. Around us the school life revolves. We are neither the beginning nor the ending of high school life. Our choice of officers was: Danny Stevenson, president, Chalky Detmer, vice presidentg Nevada Shell, secretary, Manford Riley, treasurer, Lois Peter, program chairman. In our whirl of activities, we produced our dance, 4'Snowfall. It was a glittering success to the music of our junior maestro, Freddy Price. We rolled on to another success, the Junior Prom. 58 and we love it! fzlen that climb to fe , M .,., Q RN P' lf'W t' i 7 V' ' - ' '- ii ' q J iii if ,v,3,-ana ,. Na nm w '33 .f- 'X I .4 r f , , E. A l al . ,fqigyg V E - t . lel. .,:- s -I J ' i a egggg ,gg ggi, 9 7,3 J i. S: J 'Ji if o l o t , ' Y yi . 'J' ,A,,,., Q Q ig' A . A V ' -4 A' W3 , , . ,, , g ex , 55 . f J 1 l ' 1 2. 5' P P' i-J . Kwai' 3 I NH-U -G J . l',g ',.a 1 - we-f Y -3 I Y , 'ada K 'J . -4 -1 ' A I . x n , I K I Y if al ' xx' 1' 'V Ai f' J J f 5- 30-f i ' 4 I , isa, ., 9? . . I Us' l l 1 A Q i W7 010' Left to right Row 1: Jean Abbot, Evelyn Acree, Geraldine Acree, Jesse Adams, Jack Albright, Collen Allen, John Allen. Row 2 . Robert Alexander, Mary Sue Andrews, Edith Angel, Albert An- ness, William Bailey, Joyce Baker, Melvin Baker. Row 3: Pauline Baker, Ruth Baker, Luther Barnes, Jean Barron, Nell Bartlett, Hubert Barta, Doris Bau- man. Row 4: Barbara Beckett, Patty Beckett, Sam Beeler, Allan Beiser, Betty Beldon, Doris Benge, Alyce Bennett. Row 5: John Burnett, Edmond Ben- son, Barbara Bently Verla Bingham, Joanne Binkley, Gordon Blaine, Duke Blair. Row 6: Denver Blanton, Jewel Blevens, Wanda Jean Blevins, Jean- nette Boggs, Sue Bonar, Richard Bowden, Donald Bowling. Row 7: Lowell Bowling, Ronald Bowling, Charlotte Bowman, Mar- jorie Bowman, Stuart Bridge, Rus- sell Brinkman, Pauline Briscoe. Row 8: Amanda Brock, Orville Brooks, Jerry Brooks, La Verne Brooks, Marian Brooks, .Audrey Brown, Barbara Brown. Row 9: Phyllis Brown, Raymond Brown, Ruth Brown, William Brown, Raymond Baxterman, E d w a r d Bruce, Jane Bruder. Row 10: Floyd Bruce, Jo Ann Bur- ger, Jacqueline Burke, Bonnie Burns, Carole Burns, Barbara Cash, Betty Casteel third floor lcomerovnw Row 1: Joan Chald, Robert Chand- ler, Marcia Chandler, Jane Cisle, Wilbur Clark, William Clark, Car- olyn Cloud. Row 2: Dick Coggshell, Johann Cohn, Mary Coleman, Joan College, Kathleen Collins, Imogene Colwell, Ruth Combs. Row 3: Robert Colgate, Don Cooper, Valine Cornelius, Joan Cromwell, Bill Couch, Bill Cox, Francis Cox. Row 4: Elaine Cox, Frances Craig, Jean Crawford, Harold Crawford, Norman Coswell, Susan Cummins, Elmer Davidson. Row 5: Gary Davish, Roy Dawson, Don Depew, Chalky Detmer, Dick Detrick, Robert De Vall, James Dooley. Row 6: Evelyn Doty, Jean Doyle, Tom Dragset, Ronald Drake, William Drangelus, R o b e r t Dronberger, Charles Eaton. Row 7: John Ebinger, Jack Eggle- ton, Rose Eliason, Clarence Everett, William Farmer, Phyllis Ferris, Robert Fescher. Row 8: Ralph Fitzwater, Donald Fletcher, Marcia Flowers, George Foley, Richard Fox, Betty Frazier, XVilliam Fritzsche. Row 9: Donna Fuess, David Gadd, Virginia Galloway, Neil Bamstetter, Edward Garrett, James Gast, Jean Geary. Row 10: Henry Geckler, Pat Gen- can Y dam en our A iritA. W l' la f., U S, if ' ' . , 422431 , 1 7 s. A W W-I-' Q i t 1' as J t, 'fi e v 5' -1 .. 1 ' 1 4 J - .- jf: ' isgstesisj F wsezgyfrlzs' W, f ' ,. . 1 V - Q p . V 5 J , fm r s il? ','.:jf':i: r f is G. , ' -.5 ,1 3 gf . J ' wx X 1 Y , . ., , .A , is 5 fa P224 in f f 4 , A . as Q- . M ww fin.. 9' . : 2 dh . ' J is jx I XX lv. diff in K Q' Q, -+4 rx, ' '-Y ' . ,ydr .4 as: V Q '- 1 fa .,., .,,,-Q , Y ' - Ji r . V' - ...f '4 -in J N 1' 3237-V993 J -'7 :ff?5?5Z5 ' ' J ' , NN rfzrggfz I My 1 , . Wi- I A 1 ,A V -G' ' 1' ,iff N if ,x I 51 sie ' V -, , 2. . 'I-P, get tv , - i 1 r - ' .,.. . an . L V, s?fSs3zsi.' s . 1937557557 J J . . :,- 2 ,uv 'fr , f . ' -.. sf: I - gl. 5 , - .. . f. Q, gfggljgys E 0 4v , I ,Q i A fa- W ssfsswwt, . . 35' i K ::: : ' f ty ' ' f V 1 -f A' M' V' ' Gris tile, Lowell Gettle, Geraldine Gib- A Q 4 ..,, bons, Genevieve Grable, Richard , ' -, , ' ' , ff-14, - Graf, Charlotte Grammel. , 2 'Ou A' '- V 31 5 ' ,sf xi r 'J ' . 3 I F ' K , tw ., to 'l , ' J ' se' '- .- -. .. f Wei G -8 A E . ! ber I -Zi - , be Q, IL I ff' FW!! ..- 5 Q .f earn from the Aenivm, and teach them af ew tlringrf. tovl 'Su- ,. 1 5 3. an 5 ,sa Hiya E - I ii f '-71 fy ,A., if Q' L 4 i pp - i as It 1, ,- - li t . ' 3' ' 1 MQ ' e I ,Q . 4- 5, nl f M 5 15 ' 9, .Q ,fie- f . f Q I ' t ,v, '- QQ P-22 K at -Z-.z.1x1,., , . ,K ,,,. Xt? ' W' , 55 .9 , I I I, ' 'le V if WVA W K . . MH, ,Q-I - - -f i ew-w .e,ir i 1 I - H , K '5,..?r , . A t, I-N, is lei' eel 'lm 4' - 39 , ,,-f ,Q ' Q' J L- is - fi 9 A4. il. 'J A -3 .ea , 1 . I 2 Row 1: Jack Grammel, Gerald Graves, Louise Gray, M a r i e t t a Green, Dorothy Grevey, L e n o r e Grillo, Tom Griswold. Row 2: Mary Lou Grubbs, Eliza- beth Guldner, Ronald Halcomb, Jack Hand, Wayne Harris, Tom Hart, Helen Hatten. Row 3: Ronald Helcher, Jean Hen- derson, Raymond Hendricks, Agnes Herzog, Mhyra Hettrick, Irma Hig- genbotham, Barbara Hixon. Row 4: Patricia Hixon, Franklin Hoffman, Janet Holland, Felix Holli- day, Jack Hoober, Don Houck, Bar- bara Howard. Row 5: Eugene Howard, Laverna Hubbard, Barbara Huff, Barbara Hume, Gary Hunter, Pat Hurley, Rita Hurley. Row 6: Ronald Hurst, Betty Khle, James Irwin, Mary Irwin, Donald Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Walter Jackson. Row 7: Janet Jeffries, Maxine Jef- fries, Doris Jennings, Janet Jennings, Russell J erdon, Kathleen Johnson, Rebecca Johnson. Row 8: Evangeline Jonson, James Jonson, Clara Jones, Donald Jones, Edward Jones, Bernie Judd, Bob Kearms. Row 9: Carla Kearse, Edwin Keiper, Franklin Kendrick, I n e z Kerr, Agnes Kessling, Charles Knapp, Lois Knapp. Row 10: Mary Jane Kraft, Robert Kraft, Claire Kramer, Jack Kran- buhl, Herbert Krickstein, Dale Kug- ler, Elsie Lakes. We have idea and pep exclzwialelq Row 1: Jerry Lakes, Barbara Lan- caster, Gene Land, Carolyn Lang- don, Jeanne Laughlin, Anna Lawr- ence, Julia Lawrence. Row 2: Ted Leffler, Marvin Lesh- ner, Edward Lewis, Lillian Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Robert Lewis, Pa- tricia Leman. Row 3: Marilyn Lindsay, Howard Lipscomb, Joyce Lovell, David Lowe, Delores Lowe, Reba Manrod, Roger Many. Row 4: Harold Marcum, Margie Marcum, Rita Marcus, William Marsh, Robert Martin, Lew Matthias, Audrey Maupin. Row 5: 'Tinev Ann McClure, Carl McCracken, Charles McDulin, Con- nie McElravey, Ruth Mcl-lone, Janet McKenny, Carol McKinley. Row 6: June McLemore, Doris Mc- Lemore, Doris McNally, James Mc- Roberts, Geneva McWhorter, Selby Mecum, James Mehl, Mary Ann Messer. Row 7: Faye Metcalfe, Phyllis Michael, Arthur Miles, Eugene Mil- ler, Gertrude Miller, Marilyn Ann Miller, Marilyn Jane Miller. Row 8: Thomas Milikin, Calvin Min- niefield, Norman Mize, Bill Monney, Geneva Moore, Robert Moore, Wil- liam Moore. Row 9: Russel Morgan, Janet Mor- ris, Reba Morris, Jack Morrison, Gary Mullin, Mildred Murphy, Ruby Murphy. Row 10: Dave Myers, Geraldine Neal, Claude Neely, Julianne Nel- son, David Nicholls, Barbara Norman Catherine O'Conner. Olll' 064711 , yiggx . I I g JJ -':, . N ., ' ' -JJJ- - J H is- ,fa ,. rv if , - fs -J A as-. , A J- I Q H ' A - . J 1 Q., A -ff ww - .,, I J .:- . . Y J .nk Q sg , . i - - , , arm f , 'J' 'Q' if?- Lili 35 ,. ., irrl L i:'e e rr e , l J , EIT it Y . . 'L , , i fxxi 3 f L , . , Q, 2 ,,,,,. , . ,,..g J 5 E ..--s ' if , l'i- 3 'ii' Q , ' ' 1' 1 ' 1 , I .I JJ esse f ...... ,,, '2r. , J We f es.- is -- , . ' ' L' . . . it as fi! ! Q Aa ' ,.i . Q.-'I ' V I K 2 7 wr vlri 1, ea -fa . , Y N A A Q ,vw , , ...X . .lf t ,ff f if L w.-i JJ J 1 . ke - V , .1 y 25 ,.,. ! H L ,, A 15 i . ,, r ' g M 1 V . . ir -k.k ir L: E :Q , . , In . . - 1- A . . 5 W J W a h I 'J 4 r., ,. l u 3 , i 1 Q V :ik ,,,,, ,,, . Q Q ,far in Q ' g . -, I 'V V , K 51 1 A ' V r L . ..- ' , . V . -I L ,.., ,X - .. aa. J ,fa G ,Aft s : A e , 1 if-, 1 ,1 - , A Yi . y,im.q, ! . im! I ' if J saae. ly , A J l 55, is few I J X .... . ' ., in . J - - I 'G J z. :ver asf 0 and our unior Prom climaxed a really Auper year! A Yi r . writ. Q J Fic' 4. C A i. .5 J 1 J H if xggbi 9 V' Xe' Yagi . 5 Eg AJ me li 'S' 9 t .1 4 - . X vie- , ...qv k wr G . .rm 'L Ps' Sli. A . 2 ' r e M X e : A Wa 1. I f 1 I f . Ax SW ff' F ,W -3' fi V .li by S ,f .9 W ,Q , N f y., h I l . V 'f l 2, A., N' 1 ' J E ,,,,, f ,, 'ei le: ig.. ,. i l Q K - ' , ' if -, I -3 Row 1: Charles Oliver, Milly Par- ridh, James H. Parsley, James R. Parsley, Ray Parsley, Don Perry, Lois Peter. Row 2: Bob Pettit, Obra Pigman, Joyce Poe, Mary Powell, Ornel Prince, James Privette, Catherine Proffit. Row 3: Edward Purkey, George Ranger, Arthur Ranke, Calvin Roy, Garry Reid, Nancy Reid, Donald Reynolds. Row 4: Roberta Reynolds, Carol Rice, Emma Rice, Juanita Rice, Rob- ert Rich, Winifred Rich, Carolyn Richardson. Row 5: Diane Richardson, William Ridenour, Faye Rieff, Ernie Rikas, Pete Rikas, Lois Riley, Manford Riley. Row 6: Vernon Roap. Pat Rober- son, Wilbert Roberson, Dorothy Rogers, Norma Rogers, Albert Rolfe, Janet Rose. Row 7: Juanita Ross, Thurman Ross, Ruby Reiff, Dorothy Rumple, Betty Rush, Harold Rush, Richard Saddler. Row 8: Janet Sauer, Gladys Saw- yer, Helen Saylor, Jean Schiely, Helen Schmalty, Lovetta Schooley, Robert Schooley. Row 9: Frances S h ul e 1' , Mary Schultz, Marvin Schumm, Walter Schurr, Pauline Schwartz, E a r l Schweinfist, William Siedensticker. Row 10: Mary Sena, Robert Shade, Nevada Shell, Jeanette She-perad, Lucille Sherman, Tom Simmons, Harold Simpson. We ive :Ming from the mnkA and Atill heading upward! i Row 1: Myrthle Sizemore, Ruth Sizemore, Carol Slamer, Aldean Smith, Alvin Smith, Delmar Smith, Fern Smith. Row 2: Jim Smith, Bill Smith, Faye Smitherman, Eugene Smeed, Lulu Sneed, Dick Solozzo, J u a n i t a Spaulding. Row 3: Tim Spoerl, Erma Stacey, Pat Stanifer, Francis Stanz, Bill Steele, Betty Jo Stephens, Jenny Lee Stephenson. Row 4: Dan Stevenson, Carolyn Stiehl, Dorothy Stiehl, Marilyn Stiehl, Tom Stitzel, Susan Stocker, Ed Streamas. Row 5: Alma Strong, Michaele Sul- livan, Bob Sullivan, Donna Sum- mers, Jim Sutton, Bob Sword, Carol Tape. Row 6: Colleen Taylor, Dale Tay- lor Jackie Templin, Gordon Theiss, Frances Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Kenneth Thomas. Row 7: Edith Thompson, Lawrence Timmer, Jackie Ann Tipton, Jackie Lee Tipton, Lucille Tipton, Faye Townsend, Eileen Treinen. Row 8: Jim Trowbridge, Mary Tschumi, Keith Unger, Elizabeth Utz, Bob Van Over, Jackie Von Stein, Marilyn Vorwerg. Row 9: Christine Waggoner, Carolee Wagner, John Wagner, Naomi Wat- kins, Louanne Weed, Mary Weems, Geneva Weiser. Row 10: Cecil Wells, Lester Wells, Mattie Wells, Russell Wells, Verda Wells, Betty Jo Weldon, Margaret Wenning. ' ' , P 'V H K , f--, . . 'F' , , , .. ,T Yi, -. ' ' 4 ,,:,,t' uui ' '..- A , Iz' ': , H-at , ff - - 7,,.., L3 .,,i E my ,if . A , I N 3- t n . J ' i ' 4 5 JL., T T f f J L ' e i , E i tt' f f,f,,,,1m, . ff '--- - , k B ,A .3 ,. ,,. -. .. S 4 l -fs . .. . Q ,...: ,- . -:.,,,,,,. .. , , n -- sv , 7- f 82353 M ,,z,,,, ,uf K g,,.X.,, . if , L 4 X . . if , ,,f , . k,,.,,. , f f 4 'lt lii l e W: l 5 f 1 ,,., ,, Viv, Q W ,Q 6 ? .6 'iff 2. ,st .. ' - -Q .6 -at My J Bi I 9 Q, gf af' M as , it :-f- - o F ' J ar i 1 1 f g f Q W 2 A fgfj. -,hw ri L , , '. J f ..- , ' ' ssri .W-'gat A f ff-1 .. 'F' 5 c i: ,T T l, .. ,-, rirttlit ' tl lf! ,ua ftttil ion: 45 ' A kb , ,,. ,, 5 T 1 '- W f -si f-A - A - Q., , - 4 - 0 A - . , --. -- A , it , , F ' f , -A ' it ig, , -,,, Z if , ' q f e: ril A T -1 31 4 T r T W I f - 'ui ,1 'Y . 53 - JI' f' i ,A,,4 . ,N , -- ' 5 ' V - -X -Ti V J , , V . X In V ' ,, A 1 Kbps? 7 W' li M1 T A 2 ' ' nf :l!t'. li , , f ' . F3335 .. .,,,, 3, . f ,V ,:,, wmt, . ' .. - wwf - f - .,,, ig an 5 ff E4 . 9,,,w,tE i Q v 'Em 43' 1 M- , N QKZ K '.f, 9' ...:' 'Q U' in fa 'Ry . pf ' fi, If , W' azz, far at . 4 3 f it ,gl Z , ,,,.,,,,: G M if 1 It if ,,V, + We are learning to live . . . and to 3 . fi es R A E l , . '42 , like it! Left to Right: Row 1: Dorothy Wesco, George Whisman, Charles Wilhelm, Marilyn Wilkinson, Richard Williams, How- ard Wilson, Joan Wilson. Row 2: Carol Wiseman, Joe Wolf, Don Woodall, Wesley Woodrey, Marie Woods, Harry Wright, James Wrost. F , Lyi A ,S Row 3: Margie Young, Carole Zieg- 1. '-- t' . J ' ler, Richard Zimmer, Paul Zornes, ef ' A ' Z ' , Joyce Zwiefelhoefer, Neil Azbill, H ' ' I 5, 5 Q' ' ,Fa , 7: f' Norman Davis. 5' ,fl - A . Q 'F .-' Q I - -wr, 4 Q. ef it r . he Q iiye . . 'ff' 1 my ,if lt' Q 5. ff. I, 5 -7 1' V ' X LW Ml i . , 1, .X Row 4: Donald Hahn, Robert Kin- f , -e V Q' Cir, Carl Lawson, Lloyd Lunsford, Q- A ' A I i if--Q I 'li' .I Q T eodore McCready, Gordon Mcln- . 1 'fp if ' A , X -Q , tosh, Bill Nunley. 35 4 , ub u V I . .. M: H' 'S K'i' iff, ' Y , ' X xl ' 'A XL . I I X . Row 5: Charles Pickering, Bennie V fgjjjf H V, 1 A gyeggg Reece, Don Reed, Robert Schoer, P by ,Q -3e, K Q? iil ' James Shoemaker, Charles Venera- ' 'K g - , ' L, 1. , , , j.. ble, Lawrence Wilson. 4' we Row 6: Jack Wimmer, Neil Yeakle, James Young, Kenneth Snyder, Ger- ald King, Betty Webb. . QP X r if W 4 2 if A is 31 K ' ' 'fa . V fig 3' .. J 5 M l A Y ' ul Sw JUNIOR CLASS We juniors are in the middle of all the kids at H. H. S. be- cause we are neither coming in nor going out. We juniors are mighty proud to have Jean Henderson, Manford Riley, Michaele Sullivan, and Jane Bruder as a part of H. H. S.'s great group of cheerleaders. Some of us played on football teams and all of us were overwhelmed to see Melvin Baker be elected captain of the 1951 football team. Some of us also make up our basketball teams which will be going on to more victories. We won't forget our Junior Dance floor show . . . our two reindeer, Jane Cisle and Barbara Becketg Jane Bruder's almost setting the place on fire with Ritual Fire Dance , Roger Manyls, Jim lrwin's, Margie Young's and Carol Zieler's setting us dream- ing with their singing, Santa Claus's appearing to many of our juniors. This year we also had a wonderful Prom. We juniors now have made history at H. H. S. 65 SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The sophomore officers for the Class of 1952 are: president, Bobby Lakes, vice president, Norman Dingeldeing secretary, Dottie Tape, treasurer, Bill Powell. The sopho- more advisors this year were: Mrs. Elva Williams, Mr. Lou Florio, Mr. R. E. MacQuiston, Mr. J a c k Schatf, and Mrs. Mildred Schwab. The program for the sophomore party was held in the auditorium sixth periodg however this class departed from the old tra- dition by having their dance in the evening. An- other innovation was the privilege of having out- side dates. The sophomore class led the school honor roll for the first three six weeks, and Nancy Petricoff led the school for the semester with a 97 average. The cheerleaders repre- senting the sophomore class were Nancy Ullrey, June Hopkins, B e t t y Swisshelm, and Dottie Tape. The Student Council representatives were: Car- ol Addison, Rita Bokeno, Bonnie Cheesman, Janet Evans, Elizabeth Fore- man, J a n i c e Hamilton, June Hopkins, Tom Kemp, Doris Kolibob, J o y c e Moore, Nancy Petricoff, Sharl e n e Rickenbacker, Audrey Sams, Mary Sher- lock, Neil Smith, Mary Ann Tewart, and Connie Wilson. This is the one thought we, the class of 1952, want to leave to the class of 1953: 4'It's a great life- while it lasts. 14 Aoplwmorelf li e IA exciting and new, BELOW CTOPJ: Sophomore officers blend their voices in close harmony. CLeft to rightj: Dottie Tape, Norman Dingeldein, Bob Lakes, Bill Powell. BOTTOM: The Conference Committee members settle last minute details with lVI.iss Hammerle. CLeft to rightj: lVIiss Hammerle, Bill Jonson, Ragan Henry, Janet Evans, Lois Sanders, Nancy Petricoff, Bob Lakes, Betty Swisshelm, Bobby Sellers. 3 -if jf. . 66 3 we take our fimty glimpAeA and know we like it! x Neges it A I . A. . 5 f V- K Ui K f f' Cr ii , 1 f g ,W or 'fir e -so f 1 , in 4' 4 e at , if fa aff, i . Q ' , wi K 5 k we r ': L J I ' ' 1' - . - ' J at A I , J :--. 1 21.5 5 J f A . , A 9 L Q Q md F34 A ' 2,36 .7 , 1 .ff lg jx . gf A 'f P? .'2i' L A 'Hifi V... V V . ' , W t ' f ,H : K ' A ii: A 1 I rs K W .. F.. wi, A I gi- , if i A22 1 '52, A 4 , ,.. ,, 1. - L: , , , .. . 1-gf . i re V as - - -:Q a , E J k ,. , VIP ' L ' '1 .ji f J J B ' Q I 3 as ' ,, ' A A ' , , A ' J x 1:..A , ' , 1 A VA.. G' M MM 1' I f 'L 'A'A' if B e e Q li K5 .f . I ' If , 9' .- is V . . as , 5' ' J' 5 'fr J t 4 ' nf A 5 gf- y g . D g 'C L J ' f rsyr i , E i. ,yi ' I, 'I W - 5 -5 'M 2' X ,, fi D .Y A i 'M F ,J ' i J V363 eagle W 4 4 Er ,L Q , FL i -.:L . fi G ., H , 8 H ' - is Q f ' -T , K 1 E t ' t up J g ., , 5 gg -.,1- es. l- -'--A '- A , .W -X - f I 3 .q,A . ,. :,A J J g i y yy up y g y C 1 ' .-5 I, 1 . ' ' 'F' .- 'SA A'-A i G9 G, X fb I A . I . lk I , A I .wi - -, VE .6 . . In A 'K In A , ' ii f K I if . ' G ' g . A W. '. 4 1. A , ii E, F - 6 1 A 5 19 'x 'S' - , ' ' ., Yan k .F , gl 4 H ' if if-1 we ' 1: A - I - I ' , 'W qgv A ' -.WV , ' ,,A A D Ns . Him g D I, f as i 5 9 ,, wr V li' D Q or f . we J 4 . A . y -f ' ' ' 3 j ' ir 9' M a -we rr S 1 if si- l l ' 1 .En , - I . I . 2. K L 4 ,. :V ' K A ia ,lx ' K K - T ' K' ff? as 'ia-f 3- 15' Fred Adams Leroy Adams Carol Addison Delorie Adkins Betty Albright Bill Albright Earl Alexander Ernest Allen Mary Allen Carolyn Anderson Ken Anderson Bobby Andrew Adeline Annes Ernest Antes Phil App Merle Arnold Harry Baker Jennie Baker Peggy Baker Sondra Ballenger Joyce Barrett Dilliard Barrett Elbert Barrett Margie Barrett Patty Bates Orville Baxter Jim Beckett Harold Benge Lois Benson Barbara Benzing James Bibba William Billard Melvin Bittinger Marlene Black Granville Blair Phyllis Blair Doris Blevins Ruth Baylock Edith Bobo Barbara Bock Fred Boggess Rita Bokeno Amanda Bower Cleo Bowling Don Bowling Grace Bowling Harry Bowling Randolph Bowling James Bowman Ralph Bragg Sylvia Brandenburg Carmellette Brewer Curtes Brandbury Maurice Brinkman Fay Brooks George Brown Ruth Brown Joan Bruhn Bernice Blmdy David Bunn Beverly Bunting Linda Bruton Donna Burke Ralph Burny lrma Burns Phyllis Burns Rena Bussell Shelia Cahalane Shelby Callahan Bobby Campbell Sue Campbell Betty Carey Roy Carmack Barbara Carter Hannah Casey Dan Castleberry Dick Caudill Mary Caudill Rufus Caver Bonnie Cheesman Johnnie Collins Phyllis Combs Phyllis Conarroe Suzanne Conrad Howard Cook Norman Combs Gordon Cooper Phyllis Cory Jesse Cotten Thelma Cotton Betty Jo Couch Doug Couch Ellra Cox Howard Cox Napoleon Cox Tom Coyle Marjorie Crank Paul Crawford Tom Craycraft Betty Crouch Wayne Curtis Don Dane Alton Davis Cliff Davis John Deck Bob Deloach Lois Depew Roberta Deusclle Halli Dickerschied Marlien Dieni.ng Betty Dietcker Norman Dingledein Jim Donaldson Charles Downie Clara Dulli Sue Dyle Elbert Ebinger Dick Eckstein Joan Eddy Betty Edwards Dean Edwards Pauline Egelston Norma Eichner Neal Elder Daniel Eliason Robert Ellingson Barbara Sue Evans Janet Sue Evans Bill Evans Marilyn Eve Eldon Eversole Roger Fanter Wanda Farmer Ann Farthing I Erma Jean Farthlng Ella Fetzer Imogene Fields Marvin Fields Alexander Finamore Gayle Fischer Geraldine- Fitzgerald Rudy Flannery Charlie Flinchum John Florer Betty Foley Elizabeth Foreman Dale Foster Louis Franklin Viola Franklin Judson French Leroy Frybarger Nadine Fryman Marilyn Fuetterer Elmer Fugate Margaret Furginson Earl Gabbard Jeanette Gabbard Leroy Gabbard Roberta Gardner Cora Garrett Louis Garrett Barbara Garside Zelma Gatliff Robert Gebhart Barbara Gehring Paul Geiger Don Gentry June Getz Eileen Gfoerer Larry Gfoerer Charles Gibbons John Gibson Earlston Giles Robert Gleaves Julia Goodwin Geneva Gordon Ronald Grace Peter Green Harry Grieselhuber Myrtle Griffith Ralph Halcomb Bill Halcomb Ron Halderman Frances Hamblin Howard Hammersly Janice Hamilton Dick Hammond Carl Hampton Connie Hampton June Hampton Norma Hampton Thelma Hampton JoAnn Hancock Tom Hanlon Carol Hardin William Harris Jean Harrison Patty Harrison Ronald Harrison Tom Hartleb Paul Hartman Barb Hatten Willie Hays Janet Hcartz Dick Heasley Thurman Henderson Diane Henry Ragan Henry Irma Jean Herold Marilyn Herold Bob Hessler Pat Hickman Louise Hicks Anna Lou Hill Frances Hill Gene Hilsercap ,We learn the Ki? glue Avngri I and yellrf fs, e p a ete gf lj LE- -1 l L J-as V , l J , il L W N5 2 i K 13 '-'-'J . 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A I , K A 'Silk , fi 3: :nn .,-!:, ! 1 ln, ,WW , Frank Hobbs Charlotte Holbroek Carolyn Holland Evelyn Holland Lois Hollister June Hopkins Donald Hoskins Novella Howard Dick Howland Virginia Hubbard Leonard Hueston David Hufford Harry Hughes John Hurd Harold Hurst Sophia Hurst Elizabeth Isaacs Jim Ivers Faye Jackman Geraldine Jackson Ken Jackson Richard Jacobs Judith Jeremy Joy Jerome Mary Johns Delores Johnson Gladys Johnson Mallie Johnson Bill Johnson Janet Jones George Jonson Bill Jonson Hershel Joseph Ruby Joseph Delores Kaler Peggy Kappleman Carolyn Kauffing Tom Kemp Bob Kennedy Ruth Kerby Dale King Claire Ann Koger Doris Kolibob Janet Knapp Ronald Kraehenbuehl Darlene Krusywoski Howard Kuhn Marilyn Kulback Virginia Kurtz Chester Lakes Robert Lakes Robert Lanbenstein Betty Lawson Kenneth Lenhoff Ellen Lewis Donald Lickert Phil Lillard Don Lippenhardt Ron Linder Allan Linn Helen Lively George Lowry Cllristinia Lynch Melba Lyons Faye Lyttle Robert MacMeekin Barbara Maddox Rita Manrod Clyde Marcum Kenneth Marcum Edwina Marsh James Marshall Particia Marshall Annabelle Martin Gerald Martin Richard Martin Gene Mason Joe Mayes Lois McCollum Ronald McCracken Charles McCracken Alfonso McGuire Bruce McKillican Patricia McQueen Dudley Mecum Edward Meiers James Meyer Louis Metcalfe I-Ilbert Milley James Merrill Darrell Miller Doris Miller .lanet Miller Patsy Miller Robert Miller Emily Mills Donald Mills Dewey Minton Ben Minyard Leona Moore Doris Moore Joyce Moore Carol Morton Doris Mount James Mount Jane Moyers Geraldine Mnkes Helen Murphy Russell Myers Connie Nantz Ernest Nelson Carl Neuman Bill Nuemann Don Newton Orville Nichols Juanita Numann Alice Norris Juanita Niemann Patrick Nutt Eugene 0'Del1 Andrew Oblinger Emery Orr Emmcnt Orr Garret Orr Eddie Owens Wanda Pater Regina Patrick Joan Patton James Peck Dorothy Pendergrass Ray Pendleton Geraldine Pennington Steve Pennington Dolores Perry Don Peters Ron Peters Shirley Peters Nancy Petricoff Carolyn Phillips Catherine Pickett Leslie Pitstick John Postelwait Melvin Powell William Powell Glenna Preston Madis Prince Martha Proffit Loran Pyles Ruth Ranke Bob Ray Don Reil Betty Reynolds Thelma Reynolds Tommy Reynolds Jack Rice Tommy Rich Arthur Richardson Jimmy Richardson Don Richmond Charlene Rickenbacke Don Riley Gil Roark Willard Robbins Neil Roberts George Robertson Albert Robinson Jack Robinson Dolores Roderiga Marilyn Roemer James Rogers Walter Rogers Naomi Rommcs Mariber Rook Wallace Rook Jane Rose Hugh Roscnsweig David Rucker Glenna Salone Audrey Sams Lois Sanders Don Sandlin Bill Sauer Elmer Scarth Mark Scheffel Robert Schenck Joe Scherzinger Martha Scheurer Gordon Schmidt Carolyn Schmitt Lois Schmitz Patty Schneider Joe Schoeler Lorraine Scholy Melvin Schroder Barbara Schrudder Joanne Schulte JoAnn Schuster Edward Schwartz Joanne Scruggs , ' . a Aample 0 al the timelf to come L G33 ,7 I gfssiig H-f .ik x.,, - If 'Q .V wlzmi ' it .f lf' fi sms uf ' A- if 'ani' . - ., 1 - was li 1 af 2 RG ga lk: ,.,. g, .a nf f- uw X mf 'GS' f Q Lf a t Ind! 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K, 5 it K lc' Edythe Smith Elizabeth Smith Etta Smith Loretta Smith Neil Smith Dick Snyder Tony Solazlo Glenna Sorrell Jewell South Betty Sparks Dorothy Sparks Sue Stahlheber Earl Stahlheber George Stang Walter Stewart Barbara Stillwaugh Joyce Stirn Don Stocckel Bob Stoltz Jolm Stone Dick Stone Maxine Strickland Leon Strong Karl Sutphen Betty Swisshelm Robert Syme Dorothy Tackett Dorothy Tape Juanita Tegge Mary Ann Tewart Carol Thcobald Betty Thomas Roger Thomas Abbie Thompson Barbara Thciss Ina Thornbury Jane Tillett Maxine Tirey Evelyn Tobias Lowell Tribhey Delores Troutnian Dorothy Troutman Mary Lou Turnbull Brown Turner James Turner Geraldine Tyra Nancy Ullrey Mina Vale Willa Van Over Evangeline WVallacc Ann VVa1ton Bob Walton Phyllis Vllarner Verda Warner Dave Weaver Sandra VVeaver Kathleen Vl'clls Dick VVeinman Alan Wells Darrell Wells James Wlells Dick VVenning Sarah VVest Wilma Whitaker Norma Whitton Connie Wilson Dolores YVilson Dolores YVilson Harold Wilson Ted Wilson Virginia Wilson Jerelene Wilkinson Milas VVilliams Dick Witt Charlotte Woods Hiram Wood Dorothy Wright Henry VVren Rose Etta Wyatt Jim Yvyatt Edward Wysong Eugene York Harlan Young Loretta Young Jerry Zellers James Adams Mary Barnes Walter Bittingcr Marshall Brunner Charles Dixon Lawrence Dixon Gene Lamb Phyllis Logsdon Elieen McNeely Lincoln Moneaee Peggy Mulford Glenda Preston Donald Nuxhall Jaek Robinson Bobby Sexton Dick Shirley Joyce Amburgey Gilbert Urick Elmer WVarren I r if by . . . Paying Good sportsmanship is a quality that is Very much admired. Although we enter into sports primarily to win, We too, sometimes must lose and H. H, S. students learn to be good losers as well as charit- able winners. We experience the rules of good sportsmanship whether We play the games or Hrootl' from the sidelines. i C I' v My i Ar, A ! , 5-, y hv M A H , .W ,a M Q i ivp .,., b.,. ... , AA -V K , If , its ft iiiiii Q: f 1 2 f e Q' '4SY' 'f ' A' C' L S' l WW! 'va 5Q,m 'ii' W E S- 4 L 5 I e 2 N L I., 5 e -' zigqi. -...., C aa. far r W - K ...' l, C, . :1v E Q - .- i f f . W 1 :'QA ' J A' l C C O , i 3 B, X JA Q.-ai :.., i, ,ea 1 lll ,.,. W UH 1 if ' Q lg:- Eig Eiue ?o0t6all Yeam H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S. 74 FOOTBALL RECORD Aurora Steubenville Central Catholic Chillicothe Cincinnati Elder Springfield Portsmouth Toledo Libbey Barberton Middletown r' 53 '-..,, 1-.smwqmml J ,wi 5 E i sl , 'I 516 . . IB! - Qfelsftl' .rf ABOVE. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Byron Hollinger Cassistant coachj. Dave Weaver. Dwight Goff, Bill Marsh. Dan Stevenson. Tom Griswold. Lou Mathias. Don Nuxhall. Edwin Keiper. Tom Simmons. Bob Dronberger. John Allen. Harold Crawford. Charles Thackara Ccoachb. MIDDLE ROW: Don Johnson. Gus Cavalaris, Dick Evans. Harold Abner. Bill Fritzche. Bob Brewer. Joe McGuire fcapt.D. Joe Okruhlica. Jacque Clark. Floyd Hopper. Melvin Moody Baker, Ronald Watson. Lincoln Moneace. John Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Hartman. Phil Lillarcl. Robert Pappy Smith. Bill Ratliff. Deke Wells. Cat Neeley, Dave Myers. Estel Stewart. Calvin Minnefield. Jack Krahnbuhl. Norman Mize. Thurman Ross. 75 ABOVE TOP: Capt. Joe McGuire and Coach Thackara prove that through team work come successful games. BOTTOM: Good coaching tempered with laughter is an unbeatable team. ar . 7laeAe were My After winning their first four games against fairly easy opposition, the Big Blue gridders ran into trouble and wound up with a season's record of five wins and four losses. Considering the fact they had only five returning lettermen the 5-4 record is not too bad. The Blue outclassed Aurora in the season's opener. The scoreboard read 63-7 when the slaughter was over. They traveled to Steuben- ville the next week and poured on steam in the final half to defeat Steubenville Central Catholic 34-14. Chillicothe fell to the Blue and White 46-0 in another away contest. The Cavaliers were never in the game. Cincinnati Elder came to town the next week and gave Hamilton a scare Eefore' ly fell 33-20. After a week's layoff the locals traveled to Springfield and suffered their first defeat of the season. The powerful Wildcats turned them back 14-6 in a sea of mud. A supposedly weak Portsmouth team gave the Blue some anxious Klue Stalwaru moments here on the following Friday, but a last period T.D. gave the Blue a 14-6 win. That proved to be their last win of the season as Toledo Libbey, Barberton, and Middletown turned them back in the remaining games. Lib- bey's big, fast Cowboys swamped them 27-13 at Libbey. One of the biggest homecoming celebra- tions in Hamilton Highjs history didn't help the Big Blue against Barberton, who shut them out 21-O. A win over Middletown in the annual Butler Bowl would have made the season a definite success, but the Middies were not to be denied as they swamped the Blue and White 26-6. no claim to the mythical state t tle no boys were on e a -state 'f n. Bu uhl1ca and Ronald Watson both were honorable mention all-state, and the team as a whole gave every- thing it had. They had their moments of glory, they had their moments of despair, but always they did their best. Who can do more? . True, this team won no great honors, there was . . , I ' A' 7 fl'7ll ' ' BELOW, TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Floyd Hopper, Joe Okruhlica, Joe McGuire, Jack Clark, Jack Hartman. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Donald Johnson, Richard Evans, Ronald Watson, Melvin Baker, Gus Cavalaris. f 'Xie 2 QQ' ,. it , , . if 3 9 ' 1 3 Q 9 'Ti' '.- :ff l ' O . fi ' ' 2 .. . 'r - v .5 f .. qyw f f' ':' 5 if ' 1.14..fv ::E.QfU2ifue if X W' - f 'llf -- 2 ,.,,. .... I I K, ,H :-- kr E :- -.,.'..N,,:L-K . in . if ,- 3 X i Q l 5 s ' fg 5,56 ,f w -f g:.5'ii ff la ' ' . V A I 1-L v - ,. ,.,. . H: A . wi-,--. V 5, ,..g,1 :':a, 1 .4 , ,- .. f , --. H ,H , ,..,..:.,. ..... ml. as.. 4,-Q...-:.. . - .Q V W.. f lt, . '- .,, .. . ,:w fS4E'?1' fi 'L I if - - , W, ,. S . , 9, 1 F 5 , S x rr, S Q all H , . .,.. .,,. . , . . , e K ' A . 4 . . . - H Lkhh K - e i 4.1, WW - '... . r --.t . U , . , . . . , A H. , 'Z .F if ', 1 :QA , ,,, .. :IQN I V ,,,,,., V,,I V is M y Q Y X P1131 I , , if if 2 ua Za f , f at '53 YA' Q. in A 2 S 9 0 1949 Seann RIGHT: Coach Thackara. BELOW: The football managers for the Cleft to rightj: Jim past season were Anderson, Charles Oliver, Delbert Young, and Robert Moore. I ft to rightj' Claude Neeley, W illiam Ratlifi, Lincoln Moneace, W illiam Fritzche, BELOW, TOP ROW Ce . Lester Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Norman Mize, Estel Stewart, Robert Smith, Robert Brewer, Harold Abner. 5. 1 'is' -, x L wage 1, E , fe NM. J' :fm ELEM ,Q . F Y K, .,v,. ' it 'H-Q. ..a': 1 :W .5 if ff O , Q W, , . ' 3 f i X H X f e A L Rf 5 X 2 1, - a ' a J Y A l fx f M 'Y 5, ' E sw if i - - emsff 4, , fi. . 'wa WM.. W.-mov, fmmom W lk wif ,f My , Q, L.m:::xXL , . 5469 Klue 121494 The 1949 Baby Blue football team, consisting entirely of sophomores, won five games and lost four. The Baby Blue opened their season against Seven Mile High School and lost to a more ex- perienced team 30-7. As the season progressed, the team continued to show improvement and ended the season in fine style by beating Miamis- burg's second and third string varsity team, 47-7. The highlights of the 1949 season were: Bob d tough Aclaedale Lakes' forty yard touchdown pass to Bob Hess- ler in the game against Middletown reserves, Alfonso McGuire's four touchdown runs of nine- ty-five, ninety, eighty, and fifty-five years against Miamisburgg and Bob Hessler's sixty-five yard touchdown P run against Monroe. At the close of the 1949 Baby Blue football schedule, eleven members of the Baby Blue team advanced to the varsity and will be trying to make the 1950 Big Blue team next fall. 78 E44 Mall l7laqerA Last year 11949 seasonj the baseball team played ten scheduled and three tournament games. In regular season play a record of six wins and four losses was compiled. In the distict tournament, Cincinnati Hughes, eventual state champions, was the opponent, and Hamilton was eliminated by a score of 7-0. In the Greater Ohio League playoff, we defeated Middletown by a score of 4-3, but Springfield emerged victor over Hamilton in a close 4-2 game. Only one letterman from the 1949 season saw play in 1950. Clifford Dennis, this letter winner, .wat the lwmem! formed the nucleus of the team, along with Tom Simmons, Walter Weik, Cliff Johnson, and John Allen-all of Whorn saw action 1949 as well as 1950. Bob Sparks, John Bennett, Jesse Adams, Jim Spicer, Neil Marshall, and many sophomores tincluding a pitcher, Don NuxhallQ saw action. Interest was high, and the team had one of the best spirits ever. Games were scheduled with Middletown, Mon- roe, Springfield, Cincinnati Elder, and Lebonan. The district tournament held in Cincinnati was played May 6 through May 13. The team partici- pated in the Greater Ohio League playoff. GOLF TEAM One returning letterman, Clif- ford Griffith, returned to the 1950 team from last year's G.O.L. and Tri-State title winners. Four promising players have come up from last year's reserve squad. They are Jim lVlcRoberts, Stanley Protzman, Jack Hand, and Sam Beeler. This reserve team of last year won two matches from West Carrollton and in turn, dropped two to Purcell. Coach Warren Scholler has tak- en over coaching chores from Mr. Dick Goos. fAll of us remember the state championship golf team of 19481 Truly, Hamilton High ai-ythe sc.l:tool4Jf statehchampionsf' RIGHT Qleft to rightj STANDING: Coach Warren Schollcr, Felix Holliday, Clifford Griffith, Keith Unger, Jim McR0berts. KNEELING: Norman Coombs, Stanley Protzman, Jack Hand, Sam Beeler. TENNIS TEAM The 1950 tennis schedule con- sisted of twelve matches with Cin- cinnati schools and with Middle- town. The stars of the 1949 team -Bill Wilks, Don Wieche, and Bernie Griesinger-were missing, but the boys you see pictured at the right continued to hold up Hamilton High's fine athletic rec- ord. The members of the squad are: Tom Kemp, Ron Drake, Dick Detrick, Jim Irwin, Tom Hart, Tom Reist, Herbert Krickstein, and Chalky Detmer. To play tennis well requires a skill that can come from practice. Tennis is a game for all to play. Although not everyone can win the cups and trophies, each par- ticipant reaps rewards in the fun he has had in playing the game. RIGHT Cleft to rightj STANDING: Dick Detrick, Tom Hart, Jim Irwin, Tom Reist, Coach Thackara. KNEELING: Herbert Krickstein, Ron Drake, Chalky Detmer, Tom Kemp. Coach Lou Florio is absent from the picture. M H. S Atuden tA excel in 1-iw-5 A Q1 3 . .. - 5 ,V wg MIDDLE: Ardath Stiver, Captain. KNEELING: Albert Robinson, Manford Riley. Larry Jamison. STANDING: Nancy Prall, Michaelc Sullivan, Jane Bruder. time A111114 too ...... 87 ABOVE TOP Cleft to rightj BACK ROW: Dottie Tape, Nancy Ullrey, Jean Hendersong Michaclc Sullivan: Al Robinson. FRONT ROW: Nancy Prall, Betty Swiss- helm. Ardath Stiver. Jane Bruder, June Hopkins. PEPPY CHEERLEADERS '4Let's Go! Let's Fight! Let's Win Tonightlw No one at H.H.S. will ever forget that yell or any of the many others. All summer we look forward to September when football season rolls around. But without our cheer- leaders what would football games be like? This year we were mighty lucky to have such a capable captain as Ardath Stiver, and to have Al Robin- son, Larry Jamison, Nancy Prall, Jean Henderson, Manford Riley, Michaele Sullivan, Jane Bruder, June Hopkins, Betty Swisholm, Dottie Tape, and Nancy Ullrey on the squad. Whether itis raining or snowing, we still hear them yelling. But football season isn't the only busy one for them. As we now move on to the hardwood into basketball season, our cheerleaders are all right in the front row cheering the team on to many more victories. We shall never forget the Hamilton- lVIiddletown games at the Cincinnati Gardens tour Big Blue fans could be heard above alll and our cheerleaders were as cute and snappy as always. fzlerqvne TUMBLING TEAM Hamilton High's Flip Twisters have won the praises of stu- dents, spectators, and school administrators throughout the state. During the past few years, Hamiltonians have be- come accustomed to these top- rate tumblers, who are under the capable direction of Mr. Jim Grimm. The Flip Twisters have displayed their abilities by invitation at other schools, cities, and charible institutions. A part of the tumbling pro- gram this year was participat- ing in three large meets, com- peting with.the best fronLcities all over the state. The following boys are mem- bers of the tumbling team: Louis Saylor, Gerald Martin, Harold Hurst, Mike Rose, Dave Myers, Jesse Adams, Don Wal- lace, Ronald Helcher, Robert Sword, Ernie Rikas, Don Perry, Bill Crockett, Eddie Garrett, Alfred Swain, Melvin Bittin- ger,Leon Strong, Rudy Flan- nery, John Bennett, Gene Betz. SWIMMING TEAM This year at Hamilton High School, another spo rt was added to the athletic program. Under the tutorage of Coach Lou Florio, the first swimming team in recent years was org- anized. After a late start in training, the Big Blue tankers took on a very strong team from Mid- dletown High. Losing the first five events, the Blue garnered two straight first places, still the more experienced Middies won, 54-20. In the next meet two weeks later, the Floriomen were in better shape. As a result the Middies were taxed to the ut- most to win 43-25 in a meet that could have gone either way. Several 0 t h e r swimming meets were scheduled. At the finish of the season, the boys felt gratified. With only three men graduating-Claus Richter Rikki Rutledge, and Louis Say- lor-the outlook for a strong, experienced team in 1950-51 is most favorable. enloyii awrtA . . . . . . THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in this school in 1948 by Miss Vera Ziepfel. It is a nation-wide organization pertaining to all girls sports. G.A.A. membership is based on a point system. Any girl who has 300 points is eligible to enter. At this time she is given her pin. A school letter is given her after she has earned 1500 points. Points may be obtained by participating in intramural and inter-school games, by taking part in outside activi- ties such as church teams and life saving, by selling re- freshments at football games, and by outstanding work in gym classes. Each sport is treated individually and has a manager. The G.A.A. officers are: president, Dottie Rookeg vice- presidentg Mickey May, secretary-treasurer, Janet Dingle- deing senior representative, Anna Simpsong junior repre- sentative, Jane Bruderg sophomore representative, Joanne Scruggs. RIGHT Cleft to rightj FRONT ROW: Margie Young, golfg Lois Trauthwcin, hockeyg Bettie Pridemore, base- ballg Joan Chalk, swimming. MIDDLE ROW: Verla Bingham, badmittong Marilyn Schwartz, football: Mary Lou Andrews, tennis. BACK ROW: Betty Oliver. volleyball: Donna Fuess, basketball. BELOW Cleft to rightjx Eleanor May, Dottie Rooke, Bonnie Burns, Anna Simpson, Jane Bruder, Joanne Scruggs. SITTING: Janet Dingledein. af' . . mmm, Q T5 x i' iff., .M L 4 ,ii fr K xg ,z ' . ' W., 2? f 'Riff i 3 2 2 5 E' ,:A: ?'1 i,Wg I .., J R W ' V Lww 5,3, . . N, A - ,. -g W2 .ff 5 ff 5 R sg? .S Q- -fa 4. fa if 61, . . . Particqnating. At Hamilton High School participating means a number of things. It may mean belonging to the numerous clubs with their varied activities or it may mean being active in sports or just boosting the teams to victory. Many students participate by offering their talents in the band, chorus, or in dramatics. lvl. lvl. Q Atudentr have learned to devote their energieei, THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the backbone of Hamil- ton High School. It is composed of one repre- sentative from each registration room, plus twelve captains, and three majors. This group meets monthly with Mr. James Koger, who is advisor. This organization issues charters and forms policies for governing club activities of students. Selling activity tickets, saving bonds and stamps, taking year book collections and selling and distributing student pictures were among the projects undertaken this year. In conjunc- tion with the '4Chant class the Student Council helped with the sale of magazine subscriptions. Our annual Homecoming, another project of the Student Council with the help of the Boosters and Athletic Association, proved most successful this past year. Pat Galloway was general chair- man, Virginia Gast was chairman for election of queen, Phyllis Stoll was chairman of decorations, and Sally Sohngen was publicity chairman. The Homecoming schedule included the assembly for crowning the queen, a parade, the game, a re- union for alumni in the school gym, and the dance. The float for the queen and her attendants was entered by the Student Council. In the mornings, when the Student Council representatives are working, the three majors are in Mr. Kogerls office to see that each repre- sentative does his job. The three majors this year were P. Galloway, V. Gast, and T. Rentschler. A captain is put in charge of every 3 or 4 repre- sentatives and sees to it that his representatives count their money correctly and receive any tickets they may need. This year's captains were: Annette Baxter, Leila Brashear, Betty Burke, Janet Dingledein, Betty Jarvis, Ruth Leck, Toni Massarelli, Lois Pottenger, Sally Sohngen, Ardath Stiver, Betty Tendam, and Mark Witt. The 47 representatives who did a fine job this year were: Janet Barger, Zella Bond, Barbara Clark, Norma Fant, Janet Gillespie, Cynthia Hughes, Nancy Kiehborth, Becky Levenson, Betty Oliver, Nancy Prall, Garnet Skalkos, Phyl- lis Stoll, Dick Strode, Barbara Watson, Barbara Beckett, Phyllis Brown, Jane Cisle, Chalky Det- mer, Virginia Galloway, Jean Henderson, Carla Kearse, Barbara Lancaster, Faye Metcalfe, Lois Peter, Manford Riley, Neveda Shell, Susan Stocker, Geneva Weiser, Carol Wiseman, Jack Wimmer, Carol Addison, Rita Bokeno, Bonnie Cheesman, Janet Evans, Elizabeth Foreman, Janice Hamilton, June Hopkins, Tom Kemp, Doris Kolibob, Joyce Moore, Nancy Petricoff, Charlene Rickenbacker, Audrey Sams, Mary Sherlock, Neil Smith, Mary Ann Tewart, and Connie Wilson. BELOW Cleft to rightj SITTING: Sally Sohngen, scribeg Tom Henderson, president, Jean Henderson, secretary- treasurerg Pat Galloway, majorg Leila Brashear, vice- presidentg Ginny Gast. major. STANDING: Tom Rcntschler, major. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. These principles are the set pattern by which pupils are inducted. Although scholarship is one of the objectives, it is not more important than the others. To be inducted into the Honor Society, one must maintain an eighty- eight average throughout high-school. Leader- ship is carried out by the members by their willingness to serve as a leader when called upon to do so, for other clubs as well as Honor Society. Good moral standards, personal integrity, and a pleasing personality, are the main characteristics of each member's obligation, character. Last but not least of the objectives is service. The Society this year sponsored an assembly, 'tWar Crimes of Germanyf' caroled in the halls, discussed colleges with the members, rendered their service around school, and to charity. The members prior to March 13 are: Doris Anderson, Mary Lou Andrews, Joan Asbury, Alline Baker, Annette Baxter, Leila Brashear, Barbara Clark, Patsy Conroy, Mary Craft, Robin Diehl, Janet Dingledein, Nancy Drake, Patricia BACK ROW: Qleft to rightjz Leila Brashear, Grades Committeeg Doris Anderson, Service Committeeg Joan Asbury, Grades Committeeg Ann Schalk. Scribeg Mary Craft. Social Committee: Robin Diehl. Program Chairman. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjx Phyllis Stoll, Vice-Presi- dentg George Janetos, Presidentg Nancy Kiehborth, Sec- retaryg Nancy Toman, Treasurer. Ferry, Pat Galloway, Dick Garrett, Virginia Gast, Clara Hatton, Kenneth Harbaum, Thomas Hen- derson, Rita Iske, George Janetos, Charles John- son, Nancy Kiehborth, Carole Kuhn, Ruth Leck, Pat Nicholls, Nancy Prall, Fern Robertson, Dottie Rooke, Ann Schalk, Mary Smith, Sally Sohngen, Peggy Stitsinger, Phyllis Stoll, Dorothy Stone, Betty Tendam, Nancy Toman, Pat Van DeGriff, Peggy Webb, Murray Whitaker, and Janet Young. Additional members initiated in March were: Rosalyn Lively, Faye Ogg, Frances Marcum, Janet Kolde, Jim Anderson, Jacqueline Moore, Toni Massarelli, Cynthia Hughes, Garret Boone, Joe Okruhlica, Barbara Weinman, Janet Barger, Durward Caudil, Sam Beelcr, Susan Cum- mins, Patricia Hixon, Chrisy Waggoner, Kathleen Collins, Virginia Galloway, Herb Krickstein. Nevada Shell, Jane Bruder, Barbara Lancaster, Norma Rogers, Ruth Combs. Milly Parrish. Jean Schiely, Kathleen Johnson, Charlotte Grammel, Mary Lou Grubbs, George Whisman, Jewel Blevins, Elaine Cox, Dick Detrick, Selby Mecum and Carole Zeigler. and to gale then' tzme and their talen tA SENIOR SENATE For many years the governing body of the senior class has been the Senior Senate. This is a very active and able group of persons, composed of the class officers and a representative from each senior homeroom. Miss Heck serves as faculty advisor. The Senior Senate meets every other Tuesday to discuss problems that have come before the class. The first major task was the election of class officers. The Senate worked as a nominat- ing committee, screening names and preparing a ballot. ABOVE Qright to leftj SITTING: Anna Simpson, Jean Spaulding, Brooks Breidenthal, Doris Anderson, Jerry Kurry, Patsy Conroy, Beverly Jenkins, Mary Lou Gard- ner, Miss Mary Heck. STANDING Cleft to rightl: Betty McGe0rge, John Gros- venor, Nancy Toman, Mark Morton, Barbara Weinman, Claus Richter, Bernice Bowman. The class dues of fifty cents per semester were collected by Senate members. This money fi- nanced our fall dance, K'Autumn Nocturnef, and our Class Night. New nylon gowns were chosen for graduation fboys' gowns are blue and the girls' gowns are whitej and tape measures were brought forth to check the height of each student. The senior announcements bearing our class ring were chosen, and the possibility of holding graduation exercises out-of-doors was discussed. This year Senate members are proudly wearing a tiny gold medal. The design was chosen, and will remain constant for future years. or worthwhile cauAeA,- they find vppofftanitim for Aenlice, or Mzilding character, and fer enriching li e Among the other organizations ol its kind, the Hamilton High Safety Council holds a record of which it can be justly proud. ln addition to its constant endeavor to make Hamilton High a safer place in which to work, learn, and have fun, it has, in the past school year, staged the cam- paign for selling book covers and presented its annual assembly on March 1. The council held its regular meetings the sec- ond Tuesday each month in room 204. The first meeting We elected officers. They are: Carla Kearse, presidentg Felix Holiday, vice-president, and Milly Parrish, secretary-treasurer. As is accustomed, the council was again divided into its five committees in order that it could function more efficiently. The project committee completed such tasks as decorating the bulletin board at Christmas time, and the poster com- mittee kept the cafeteria and halls furnished with safety posters. The Green Pennant committee tabulated the accidents for which Hamilton High students were responsible and adjust the Green BELOW: Milly, Lois, and Mickey check the Fire Drill form. SAFETY COUNCIL Pennant in the main hall accordingly-30 acci- dent-free days allowed it to fly at full mast. It was the duty of the membership committee to prepare a list of those students eligible for mem- bership in the council according to its constitu- tion. And during each fire drill throughout the year, it was the task of the fire box committee to inspect and make a report on each fire box in the school to see that it was in Working order. The following people composed the 1949-550 Safety Council which worked under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Hock, Miss Griesmer, Mr. Fludder, Mr. Cummins, Miss McPherson, and Miss Van Matre: Dorothy Grevey, Barbara Hume, Ron Kraehenbuehl, Tom Hart, Carla Kearse, Betty Swisshelm, Pat Ferry, Felix Holliday, Peggy Kappelman, Jo Felblinger, Sam Beeler, Dottie Tape, Eleanor May, Milly Parrish, Clara Dulli, Lois Pottenger, Tim Spoerl, and Tom Craycraft. HQ: ' HUB through agencieff Aucl: JA The 11111614 and the HWCI4 GIRLS' HI-Y i'To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committeed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God. This is the purpose of the organization of Hi-Y. As a group they work together to sponsor such activities as Maggie and Jiggs dance, Open House, Longview Service Project, and various other activities. Besides their own individual clubs there is the Hi-Y Cabinet consisting of the officers of the different chapters and the chairmen of the special committees. Once a month one of-the meetings is set aside' for '4Activities Day. On this day girls can play Canasta or Bridge, swim, knit, or square-dance. In the spring those girls who have earned enough hours in their Leadership course receive their pins in an impressive servcie. These girls and other girls regard the pins very highly and under the over-all leadership of Dorothea Lam- bright, live up to the Hi-Y purpose. Cabinet officers and committee chairmen are: President, Barbara Clark, Vice-President, Vir- ginia Galloway, Secretary, Leila Brashear, Treas- urer, Betty Rush, Program Chairman, Lois Pot- tenger, Art, Selby Mecum, Camp, Pauline Schwartz, Community Service, Carol Wiseman, Conference, Barbara Weinman, Leadership, Patsy Conroy, Music, Betty Jarvis, Publicity, Susan Stocker, Recreation, Robin Diehl, World Fellow- ship, Nancy Kiehborth, Worship, Sally Sohngen. The following are officers of Lady Kinnaird Chapter: President, Mary Jane Kraft, Vice-Pres- ident, Janet Morris, Secretary, Marilyn Miller, Treasurer, Betty Jo Stephens, Program Chair- man, Susan Cummins. The officers of Julia Goodman Chapter are: President, Nancy Drake, Vice-President, Annette Baxter, Secretary, Toni Massarelli, Treasurer, Peggy Stitsinger, Program Chairman, Phyllis Stoll. The officers of Emily Robards Chapter are: President, Nancy Ullrey, Vice-President, Janice Hamilton, Secretary, Dottie Tape, Treasurer Nan- cy Petricoff, Program Chairman, Jerry Fitzgerald. STANDING Cleft to rightj: Peggy Stitsinger, Marilyn Miller, Janet Morris, Susan Stocker, Janice Hamilton, Dottie Tape. Nancy Petricoff, Pauline Schwartz, Nancy Kiehborth, Nancy Drake, Barbara Clark, Annette Baxter, Lois Pottenger, Phyllis Stoll. KNEELING Cleft to rightl: Lelia Brashear, Betty Rush, Betty Jo Stevens, Mary Jane Kraft, Patsy Conroy, Carol Wiseman, and Virginia Galloway. SITTING Cleft to rightj: Barbara Weinman, Sally Sohn- gen, Susan Cummins, Robin Diehl, Jerry Fitzgerald, Nancy Ullery, Selby Mecum, Toni Massarelli, Betty Jarvis was not present at the time of the picture. STANDING Cleft to rightjz Tom Millkin, Mark Witt, Joe McDaniels, Claus Richter, Jack Hand, Keith Unger, Jack Morrison, Neil Smith. KNEELING: Tom Henderson, Stanley Wood, Dick Pettit, George Janetos. 'tTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the six chapters of Boys' Hi-Y in Hamilton. In up- holding these aims, Boys' Hi-Y maintains committees for World Fellowship, Worship, Recreation, Conference, and the annual Hi-Y Coed Camp. This year the activities of the World Fellow- ship phase of Hi-Y included the operation of the snack bar at Open House, presentation of the annual donkey basketball games, and the operation of a mistletoe booth during Christ- BOY'S HI-Y mas. The Worship committee conducted wor- ship services at all regular meetings and the special worship breakfasts at the High Street Church of Christ once a month. The recrea- tion committee was in charge of the mainten- ance of open house and the planning of the Cranberry Ball and the New Years' Eve Dance in conjunction with Girls' Hi-Y. The annual Hi-Y Conference, also in conjunction with Girls' Hi-Y, proved to be a great success. The Hi-Y Bicycle Court, which is also carried on in conjunction with the Girls' Hi-Y and the Safety Council, continues to be a great com- munity asset. They are active in church actiaJitieA, and in Scout work, too l Tl: ey take pride 98 CHANT Impossible though it may seem, the Chant actually does emerge every year from the tumult of room 102, sixth per- iod. Among things the staff remembers are the good times we had loafing in the back room when nothing came in from the engravers, the rushes when everything arrived at once, and especially the mad rush to meet the printer's deadline. We hope you enjoyed the Chant. It is the record of one year at H.H.S. It is accepted with a by some be- it is the last ever receive seize it with look-forward twinge of sorrow cause they know annual they will at H.H.S. Other jgyvind, Weehepe, to one or two more Chants in ,51 and 252. The CHANT staff works together to complete another annual. Left to Right: Gene McMahan, Toni Massarelli. Jerry Brooks, Phyllis Stoll, Selby Mecum, Henry Gcckcler, Garrct Boone, Nancy Drake, Joy Talbert, Lois Peter, Dorothy Stone, Miss Jen- drek, Carolyn Cloud, Kenny Sny- der, Barbara Norman. BUSINESS STAFF Ever wonder who pounds the pavement and the tele- phone getting the advertise- ments which make the Chant and the Review possible? These energetic people are the members of the business staff, which is headed by Sheldon Le- vine, business manager. Some staff members, besides obtain- ing the ads, are arranging the layout in both publications, making collections, and distri- buting the papers and year- books to advertisers. Mr. Paul lckes is faculty adviser. The Business staff takes pointers from Mr. Ickes. Left to right: Mr. Ickcs, Joyce Zwiefelhoefer, Nancy Prall, Ruth Lcck. STANDING Cleft to rightjz Phyl- lis Brown, Rita Marcus. Edna Stokes, Sheldon Levine, Kathryn Schmidt, Glenna Preston, Jo Ann Hapner. in literary effort-EA REVIEW Sixth period every day, twen- ty-thrce H.H.S. students meet to combine their efforts to pro- duce a weekly newspaper, the Weekly Review. The Review is a member of several national organizations for high school publications, such as Quill and Scroll, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Each of the Reviewis four pages is in charge of a student editor. Every Thurs- day sees the dash to home- rooms for Reviews, and some- times the disappointed looks when the papers fail to come out. The faculty advisor for the Review is Mr. Edward E. Schmidt. Reporters and Editors alike rush to meet the deadline. SITTING Cleft to rightjz Joan Chalk. Dick Lotz, Sports Editor: Peggy Webb. News Editor: Carolee Wag- ner, Editorial Editor: Aldean Smith, Feature Editor: Carole Kuhn, Ex- change Editor. STANDING: Sylvia Brandenburg, Sheldon Levine, Business Manager: Larry Jamison. Bonnie Cheesman, Rita Iske. Elizabeth Guldner, Mary Lou Gardner, Nebada Shell, Zella Bond, Mr. Schmidt, Bonnie Burns, Ann Sehalk. Eddie Garrett. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Hamilton High School's Jun- ior Red Cross Council is made up of at least one member from every registration room in the school. The council's first pro- ject this year was the collection of money for the school's Civic Fund. In connection with the Civic Fund, the council also presented a variety show here at the high school and at Roose- velt Junior High. The Red Cross collects money for European Friends. BOTTOM RIGHT Cleft to rightl SIT- TING: Norman Dingeldcin. Jim lr- win. Janet lvlorris, Marilyn Miller. Patsy Conroy, Mary Craft. Nancy Ullrey, Dick Lotz. Betty Rush. STANDING: Claus Richter. and in Aeeing 4 job wel done DEAN'S COUNCIL The Dean's Council is com- posed of seven girls. They are elected to the position from a list suggested by a cross-section of the senior class, as to inter- ests, religious affiliations, clubs and friends. Some plan to at- tend college, others plan to go directly into business offices, industry, or homes. The last semester of the year, they meet monthly to discuss the prob- lems of the school, especially those pertaining to girls. The Dean of Girls finds their advice and discussions enlightning, timely, and inspirational. Dean's Council guides the girls of our school. TOP LEFT, SITTING: Faye Ogg. Miss Griesmer, Ruth Werlein. STANDING: Phyllis Stoll, Nancy Drake, Pat Galloway, Dorothy Stone, Carole Wehr. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, an in- ternational honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in 1939 at Hamilton High School. The purpose of this organization is to reward individual achievement and to encourage initiative in work in journalism. There are approximately sev- en members in the I-I.H.S. chap- ter. To be a member a student must be a junior, must have worked on the Review staff for at least two years, and must have written a minimum of 100 column inches or have solicited and obtained a minimum of 100 column inches of advertise- ments. Quill and Scroll is an honor society for high school journalists. STANDING: Mr. Ickes, Mr. Schmidt, SITTING: Dick Lotz, Don Shiflet, Phyllis Stoll, Edna Stokes, Betty Stiehl. Peggy Webb, Sheldon Levine. dcceptzng rupvnaibility meanA NATIONAL FOREN SIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is a national speech honorary. Admission to per- sons having twenty points or more is accomplished by vote of the active members of the chapter and the approval of the sponsor and the principal. Factors contributing to eligibil- ity are: points earned, scholar- ship, and manifested interest and participation in speech ac- tivities. The purpose of the League is to stimulate interest in all forms of public speaking and debate. Students are taught to express themselves effec- tively. Not only is the skill of every day conversation stressed, but the art of express- ing ideas. An impromtu play taxes the abilities of N.F.L. members. RIGHT TOP Cleft to rightj: Larry Jamison. David Nicholls, Janet Kolde. Bob Ellington, Felix Holliday, Bob Kienzle. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students interested in teach- ing may belong to the Horace Mann chapter of the F.T.A. The purposes of the Future Teachers Club are to help fu- ture teachers to learn more about the teaching profession, to cultivate character qualities essential in a good teacher, and to develop leadership. The members of the club act as substitute teachers, care for children at P.T.A. meetings, and each also help a teacher in her work. At some time dur- ing the year, they visit an ele- mentary school, observe one day, and then teach the next. In the spring a field trip is taken to a college or university. The officers and advisors plan an impressive candlelight initiation service. SITTING: Robin Diehl, Joan As- bury, Sally Sohngen. STANDING: Doris Anderson, Susan Stocker. Miss l-Iehl, Mrs. Williams, Miss Walthers, Le Verne Brooks, Betty Jo Stephens. giving of Jotln time V I and talen t. 10 1 wi 3 E 3 SPANISH CLUB '4El Circulo Espanol tThe Spanish Circlej is the name of the Spanish Club which holds meetings once a month during class time. A number of classes make up this club. Each one has its own name and each elects a presi- dent, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and a program chairman. All Spanish students belong to one of the clubs advised by Miss Johnson and Miss Hammerle. The programs include everything from tell- ing jokes and stories to giving plays in Spanish. There are also many Spanish games that pro- ABOVE STANDING Cleft to rightj Leila Brashear, Dorothy Stone, Bar- bara Clark, Barbara Howard, Pat Nichols, Mary Smith, Nell Bartlett, Reba Morris, Nancy Ullrey, Jane Bruder, Toni Massarelli, June Getz, Don Smith. vide a great deal of entertainment and stimu- late interest in the Spanish language. The big event of the year is the PanAmerican Banquet that is held in the spring. This in- cludes an outside speaker and a program pre- pared by the students. One of the projects at Christmas time was providing dinner and gifts for two needy fam- ilies in town. The Las Chispas Chapter, consisting of Span- ish IV students, is one of the most active. There main project is the painting of a mural depicting a panarama of Latin American life. Ky delving into old ciaJilQ2ationA and enjoying Atmnge cm tvnw one findaf how univemal L4 the language of jun and Aenlicef LATIN CLUB Program for the Latin Clubs this year has been both entertaining and cultural. Under the careful advisorship of Miss Gladys Ganter and Mrs. Aldisa Simmons, the various clubs have organized with the following officers for Miss Ganterls classes: 2nd period-June Me- Lemore, president, Arthur Steele, vice presi- dent, Juanita Tegge, secretary, Alfred Sehwing, treasurer, Mary Sherlock, program chairman, and Tom Rentschler, sergeant-at-arms. The officers of the 6th period are: Norman Dingel- dein, President, Rita Bokeno, vice president, Peggy Kappleman, secretary, Dick Weinman, treasurerg Sue Dyle, program chairman, and Left to right: Al Schwing, Sue Dyle, Ron Krae- henbuhl. Phyllis Cory, Norman Dingledein, Jan- ice Hamilton, Dick Weinman, Ted Steele, Tom Rentschler, Peggy Kappelman, Tom Henderson, June McLemore. Juanita Tegge, Mary Sherlock, Faye Jackson. Rita Bokeno. Ronald Kraehenbuhl, sergeant-at-arms. In the way of activities, collection of gifts were made for a little boy in war-torn Germany. Tradi- tional caroling was also done at the Tubercu- losis Hospital, the County Jail, Mercy Hospital, and several private homes. Both clubs par- ticipated in the affair. Closing the season was the annual banquet held at the Y.W.C.A. in April. Officers of Mrs. Simmons' clubs which organ- ized on the plan of the Roman state: in the lst period class-consuls, Denny Jonson and Janice Hamilton, Adeiles fprogram commit- teej Tom Henderson and Faye Jackman, Quaestor ftreasurerj Phyllis Cory. Officers in the second period class, fthe Cicero elassj- eonsuls, Dorothy Rooke and Johann Cohn, aediles, Virginia Galloway and Barbara Lan- caster, and quaestor, Edna Ellison. BELOW: As in ancient Rome. these officers resplendent in togas, meet in open forum. 'Q 3554, ,K 1 3 f , Q ce railc. 3 if A , . J x fs, - S ,f f , Q 5 . , Fa. E , l 'vga .Wulf RETAIL SELLING Seniors who are interested in selling as a career take Mr. Hoekls course in Retail Selling. They spend two of their four daily periods in the study of retailing and merchandising. They apply the classroom the- ory in actual practice each af- ternoon at work in one of the local retail stores. Our Retail Selling co-ops belong to the state club, Fu- ture Retailers of Ohio. They are the students who sold t'Booster Buds at the football games and programs at the basketball games. The recently re-modeled lab provides for practice in both interior and exterior display, so that the students' text book study of store management, organization, layout, pricing and marking of merchandise is supplemented with practice. Mr. Hock's pupil's illustrate the magic of display. Left to right: Betty Dunham, Roger Burns, Betty Dickerschied. DRIVER'S EDUCATION In our high school we are given a driver's education plan by which the participating stu- dent learns good, sound, safe driving f r o rn behind-the- wheel training. Sixty students are enrolled each semester in Hamilton Highis Driver's E d u c a tio n Class, a total of 120 a year. Mr. Herbert Cummings, the instructor, has five periods a day which are divided into two days of classroom work and three days of road training for each student. Traffic records show that high school students who have completed these driving courses are involved in only about one- half as many accidents as the untrained students. Drivers take their test on the Steadier. STANDING Cleft to rightjz Lois DeBolt, Bob Sullivan. Patsy Jerome. SITTING: Nancy Kiehborth, Faye Ogg, Olive Jeffries. Betty Kugler. We ife acquiring Alzilltf and FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary P. Heck, the first year French club holds bi- weekly programs, in which they discuss French life from many different phases. The club sent a box to a school in France, filled with clothing and other useful articles. Officers of the club include Susan Cummins, president, Mildred Parrish, sec- retary, Nancy Reed, treasurer, Dorothy Grevey, pin chair- man, Eileen McNeeley, pro- gram chairman, Marilyn Vor- wergg corresponding secretary. The second year French class held several after school par- ties, a canasta party, and Mardi Gras party, and a spring picnic. The club's officers are Dorothy Rooke, president, Janet Kolde, vice president, Ann Schalk, secretary, Marcia Chandler, treasurer, Durward Caudill, program chairman, and Peggy Webb, publicity chairman. French Club members examine a map of France. GERMAN CLUB Acquiring a wider knowl- edge and understanding of the German people, their customs, habits, literature, and their con- tributions to music and science is the purpose of the Dumbe Reutsche Taugenichts German Club. Singing old German folk songs and carols and talks of their experiences in Ger- many by Marlein Diening and Walter Schurr, two H.H.S. stu- dents, provided interesting pro- grams during the year. Officers of the club are: Mary Andrews, president, Gin- ny Gast, vice president, Doris Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Joan Asbury, program chair- man, Mrs. Bock, advisor. Singing German folk tunes is a part of club meetings. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Joan Asbury, Doris Anderson, Thomas Scheerle. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Don- ald Gibson, Virginia Gast, Norma Fant, Mrs. Bock. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Sheldon Levine, Marlien Diening, Rita Iske. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightjz Kenny Harbaum, George Spruck. piecing together the fragmen M 3 , ,f ? . ABOVE: The Councll tabulates sales tax stamps totals. THE AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB This year, 1950, marked the Silver Anni- versary of the American History Club, which was organized at Hamilton High School in 1925. As a fitting climax to another great year full of worthwhile and pleasant activities, the members celebrated the club's twenty-fifth birthday with a brilliant Silver Jubilee Dinner and Dance. Some of the other activities of the year in- cluded the traditional projects for making others happy. Huge boxes heaped with pret- ties were mailed to Caney Creek, 300 cakes of soap went to Europe as part of the CARE Swan Soap Campaign. Generous contributions were made to the United Childrens' Fund, to CARE and to the Hamilton Community Chest. that lead 41A tv adult living. ABOVE SITTING Cleft to rightj: Nancy Toman, Betty Wright, Mark Witt, George Janetos, Nancy Drake, Chalky Dctmer. STANDING: Marilyn Miller, Mary Kraft, Sam Beeler, Gary Geiger, Barbara Bentley, Annette Baxter, Janet Greenwald, Carole Wiseman, Sue Cummins. Projects for self improvements were also included in the years calendar. Six new Emer- son radios were purehased with club funds for use in the classes of the six American History teachers, a United Nations chapter was organized, programs of films and speakers were offered to the student body. History Land Touri' to Washington, D. C., to Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown during spring vacation, gave the members many pleasant moments and happy memories of this, their club's Silver Anniversary year. Club officers are: Mark Witt, president, George Janetos, vice president, Betty Wright, secretary, Nancy Drake, treasurer. imea and Atqlea will change PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB With frequent snappings of the shutter and flashings of bulbs, Hamilton High's shutter- bugs, the members of the pho- tography club shoot pictures in and around H.H.S., for the Re- view and any other publication that needs a picture. Mr. Forest Valentine holds regular photography classes, where be- ginners and advanced photog- raphers meet to have their pho- tographing difficulties ironed out. STANDING Cleft to rightlz Ann Walton, Jackie Burke, Bob Walton, Tom Stitzel, Betty Rush, Roger Norris, Glenna Preston, Franklin Hoffman. SITTING: Mr. Valentine. BUILDING CHANGES One of the greatest improve- ments made on our 33-year-old building was the complete ren- ovation of the stage. The new lighting effects and backdrops will make possible the presen- tation of super-collosal produc- tions, such as the Red Mill which was given this year. Other rooms to be repaired were the biology, chemistry, and physics labs, and the cook- ing and sewing rooms. These improvements have helped our school to have some of the best equipped departments in this section of the country. and we Alnall go our mam, Aepaf-ate warp BAND As in every other instance, late 549 and early ,50 have been big years for the H.H.S. band. As a new feature, the marching band presented a spectacular marching formation show in early October. On the gridiron, colored cap lights made their debut and eight peppy majorettes, with petite Margo Almgren at the whistle post, stepped high in lighted boots and swung lighted batons. Marching band hit and all- time high with ninety-four musicians, adding much to the versatility of the organization. Several trips to away games consisted of bus rides to Sprinfield, Chillicothe, and Middle- town, and a special train trip to Toledo. Fol- lowing the Middletown game, concert season was begun. Preparations were made for the spring concert and the district contest at Miami. Several radio broadcasts were given over W.M.O.H. as publicity for the concert. The band also took part at the baskebtall games Holy Name parade, and the Memorial Day and such civic affairs as the county fair, the Parade. Band Boosters were organized for the first time this year, and with their assistance and extensive program for broadening the instru- mentation of the group has been launched upon. The first steps have already been taken with the purcase of a new bass drum and a set of pedal tympani. Also, this program will provide for the replacement of worn uniforms and other such equipment. Many new instru- ments will be purchased and some of the older horn will be put into tip-top playing condition. 14nd aw we leave lvl. lvl. 5. to time Atrailw of 'Zend af The band members and their instruments are as tol- lows: Orville Baxter. baritone: Fred Boggess. trumpet: James Bowman. trumpet: Ralph Bragg. trumpet: Rich- ard Butterfield, Sousaphone: Dan Castleberry, baritone: Noman Coombs. trombone: Tom Coyle, clarinet: Don Dane. trombone: Elbert Ebinger, clarinet: Ellen Ebin- ger. flute: Joan Eddy. clarinet: Sue Evans. French horn: Dale Foster. trombone: Elmer Fugate. drums: Charles Gibbons. clarinet: Jo Ann Hancock. clarinet: Carolyn llolland, flute: Evelyn Holland. drums: Gerry Jackson. clarinet: Helen Lively. trumpet: George Lowry. trumpet: Robert MacMeekin. saxophone: Dar- rell Miller. trumpet: Jane Moyers. clarinet: Patrick Nutt. drums: Geraldine Pennington. clarinet: Bill Sauer. oboe: Gordon Schmidt, clarinet: Edward Smith. clarinet: Barbara Stillwaugh. flute: John Stone. clar- inet: Dick Stone. baritone: Roger Thomas. drums: Dick Weinman. trumpet: Nell Bartlett. saxophone: Al Beiser. Sousaphone. Jewel Blevins. clarinet: Bill Burkhardt. W Mi. ,M-Www sN..f':-ff ,of MAJ ORETTES tClockwisej Margo Almgren, Rosemary Spivey. June McLemore, Millie Fox, Helen Madden, Shir- ley Peters, Ellen Lewis, Janet Gillespie. trumpet: John Cole. drums: Joan College, clarinet: Dick Detrick. French horn: Tom Dragset, trumpet: Robert DuVall. cymbals: Donald Fletcher, trombone: James Gast, clarinet: Ron Halcomb. trumpet: Rita Marcus. clarinet: Robert Martin, clarinet: Tiney Ann McClure, clarinet: James Mehl, drums: Tom Millikin. saxophone: Russell Morgan. Sousaphone: Bert Robin- son, trumpet: Norma Rogers. clarinet: Delmer Smith. saxophone: Jim Smith. trumpet: Susan Stocker. flute: Keith Unger. drums: Jackie Von Stein. clarinet: Lovetta Schooley, clarinet: Brooks Breidenthal, trumpet: Herb- ert Broyles, trumpet: Larry Emenaker, drums: Dick Garrett. trumpet: Marian Goebel. French born: Janet Greenwald. clarinet: Kenneth Harbaum. saxophone: Rita Iske. flute: Ellis lttcl. Sousaphonez Beverly Jenkins. bells and tympani: Joe McDaniel. trumpet: Don Middleton. clarinet: Jim Minor. clarinet: Juanita Sexton, drums: Shelby Moltcr. saxophone: Bob Powell. saxophone: Jacque Schneider. clarinet: Johnny Stein. Sousaphone: Bob Stillwaugh. clarinet. Hope and glory 'Q marching down the aaditvriam aide in calm and gomw and clutching our dqelomaw we look l MIXED CHORUS Mr. Jack Schaff and the mixed chorus in- troduced many innovations to the music de- partment this year. The chorus, along with the orchestra, participated in exchange con- certs With corresponding groups from Spring- field High, at Springfield, Ohio. The chorus is divided into two groups--girls' chorus and boys' chorus. The girls' group has sung at various churches in Hamilton. The groups have been working on eight part madrigals, with and without accompaniment, as well as other unusual musical arrangements. Both organizations were featured in the oper- etta, The Red Mill. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Shelby Molter, Willis Hayes, Bob De Loach, Elbert Ebinger, Jim Pike, Mark Witt, Ronald Jackson, Bob Sellars, Donald Riley, Don Sandlin, Lonnie Johnson, Bob Fischer, Jerry Graves, Dick Garrett. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz John Ebinger, Mark Morton, Barbara Clark, Diane Henry, Audrey Brown, Donna Summers, Josephine Felblinger, Sylvia Brandenburg, Norma Fant, Betty Strain, Pat Galloway, Marcia Chandler, Larry Jamison, Harry French, Bob King. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Dostal Martin, Lowell Bowling, Janet Young, Ruth Coombs, Pat Hixson, Carole Kuhn, Betty Jarvis, Patsy Jerome, Patty Boykin, Sally Warford, Barbara Watson, Franklin Hobbs, Russell Brinkman, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjx Gilbert Urick, Russell Brinkman, Vangie Wallace, Jackie Allen, Mhyra Hettrick, Mary Ann Tewart, Margie Young, Margo Almgren, Carole Wehr, Laverne Brooks, Chrissy Waggoner, Chalky Detmer, Jim Irwin. Joy Jerome, Richard Williams, Richard Sny- der. June Getz. Joyce Moore. Don Gibson, Louanne Weed. Jennie Baker, Pat Ferry, Mcl- vin Schroeder. Norman Coombs. Mr. Schaff, Joan Eddy, Bert Robinson, Jim Gast, Joe McDaniel, Helen Smith, Bill Moore, Joan Hancock, Roy Singleton, James Smith, Sue Evans, Sue Stocker, Richard Weinman, Rita Iske. Patricia Harrison, Marilyn Eve, Keith Unger, Bob DuVall, Nell Bartlett. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which is a very important phase of the musical education in H.H.S., has enjoyed a very eventful season. The season was launched as the group appeared in the Homecoming and the Thanksgiving assemblies, followed closely by the Christmas program. High point of the year was the presentation of the operetta, The Red Mill, in which the or- chestra performed in real professional style. Also, a new feature was tried this Year. The combined orchestra and choruses of Hamilton High and Springfield High performed concerts at their respective school on April 14 and April 28. This probably was one of the most im- pressive pieces of inter-school relationships evcr exercised by these two schools. This program ended the year with a very bright outlook for the future of Hamilton High orchestras. Mr. Schaff reports that a very small part of the orchestra was lost at gradua- tion time and that the upcoming sophomore class contains many prospective orchestral musicians. upon our Mief Atal, at M H. S, and cvnfiden til, Any, ' - w.m...,,.. Nm, l ll II We have learned to lille and to lzke lt' All of us on the Chant staff wish to extend our sincerest appreciation to the following individuals and companies without whose help this publication could never have been completed: Mr. Walter Crewson Mr. John O. Fry Mr. J. K. Koger Miss Helen Griesmer Indianapolis Engraving Comp Oxford Printing Company W. C. Simms Company Robert Crow Journal-News Weekly Review Mr. Paul C. Ickes Miss Rosalie Jendrek Mary Craft Faye Ogg Pat Galloway Peggy Webb Rita Iske Dick Lotz Betty Zinn H. H. S. Faculty and especially Bert Endicott 112 any p0 PROPHET can win honor in his own country. Champion paper is the choice of Hamilton Highis Our Chant. The staff of Our Chant and their printer high quality and excellent pressroom performance. F s o C -Q ikybillfgi chose Champion Satin Proof Enamel because of its O X L E 'n ltgj A ,. V' 1 ' Yes, Champion is well esteemed at home or away. The Champion Paper and Fibre Compan GENERAL OFFICES, HAMILTON, OHIO M'II t H 'I Ohio, Canton, North Carolina and Houston, Texas. District Sales Offices in New York Ch 9 Phi d Iphia 0 Detroit ' St. louis 0 Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 0 D llas 0 Sa F I , , 3. .if-1 ,,,,, -x Reliable 1 STORE' i . M eart of Ai Prescription Z Service YL Phone 3-2681 5 Sunbrife Laundry AND Dry Cleaning Co. make One 6411 be Qt 141 71h and High New Store Loccifion 531 HANOVER ST Phone 4-9905 4 9906 Homillon High School Boosters Association OUR CREED To Foster School Activities Which Will Develop the Phy- sical, Mental, and Social Qualities of the Youth of Ulu' Community GOOD LUCK..BIG BLUE The Best in Furniture RUGS A APPLIANCES K R E B S Third and Court Cpekasit Farms Dairy tg I ff I, , FKA Homogenized Vitamin D and Golden Gurnsey Milk Ice Cream cmd Other High Grade Dairy Products o QXK E REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fire - Wind - Auto E Oi See our list before you buyj' Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Opposite Court House Phones 2-2528 - 2-0768 I32 High St. We Appreciate Your Business Mense Brothers, Inc. General Insurance 419 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments ot Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. IO8-'ll0 North Second Street Phone 4-4378 HAMILTON, OHIO Get our Estimate on Heating Equipment RIGLING'S oland EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC- ll5 South Second Street Riley 6' Riley Fine Meats - Quality Groceries if South B and Franklin Phone 4-8387 FOR YOUR BEST GIRL POSITE COURT HOUSE H9 COURT STRE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY To happy memories of school days and To The forecast of pleasant occasions to come. Wherever you may be, Coca-Cola will be There Too. Compliments of BeckeH Paper Co. Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio, Since 1848 Burnett's FEA T URE tempting junior fashions O ,Io Collins C Bonnie Baxter O Jonathan Logan The styles you've admired in Y our favorite fashion magazie 6 SOUTH THIRD ST. Headquarters for suoss Fon ' sovs AND onus Shoes for the Entire Family David's Shoe Store 228 HIGH STREET Phone 4-8292 Butler County Business College Thorough practical business training Modern equipment Select location College grade courses First National Bank Building Hamilton, Ohio Accredited by Ohio Business Schools Assn. Member of Nat'l Council of Business Schools Leroy R. Zimmer, Principal GRIESMER-GRIM CO. FUNERAL HOMES 422 N. Second St. 2646 Pleasant Ave Ambulance Service 4-4765 Congratulations To The Class of 1950 DAVID WEBB 81 SONS Yuneral birectvr 240 Ross Avenue ENDICCTT STUDIO . BERT ENDICOTT our yearbook photographer CONGRATULATES ! fhe CLASS OF 1950 COMPLIMENTS Monuments Headstones OF Carpenters 71-encla-Kauer Memorial Studio - - - 0 ICE CREAM H. H. S. '45 ic if if Donald E. Carpenter DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2-2390 924 High Street Hamilton, O. Phone 4-7429 HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments TO THE CLASS OF T950 See us for your Hardware Needs EAST HAMILTON HARDWARE WE DELIVER Phone 5-5751 T749 Grand Blvd Keiser Clothing Co. Second National Bank Bldg. HAMILTON, OHIO Home of National Brands '4Complete Steel Service Here in Hamilton!! SOUTHWESTERN OHIO STEEL, INC. Bell Ave. and B. 8iO. R. R. PHONES 4-9977 and 4-9978 Compliments ot The Valley Ice Company 327 South Front St. Phone 5-5668 Best wishes to the members of the class of 1950 from Stitsinger's Market the home of Fine Foods 531 Main Street Phone 2-1771 Service With A Smile Whitton Z Finer Foods Eve yth g that s Good to E t D k ALWAYS OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. 316 South Se ond St eet Young Men and Women . . . Make a Contact with a Bank as so possible and for the FOLLOWING REASONS: l. To be in touch with valuable sources ot business informati 2. To establish credit. 3. To receive help and credit. 4. To build reserve tuncls that you ca se to advantage. THE BANKS OF HAMILTON First National Bank 6' Trust Company Second National Bank The Citizens Savings Bank 6' Trust Company Insurance Residential Financing Life, Group, Annuities Assured Home ' Ownership Plan Hare s Pharmacy Equitable Life Assurance sevenfh and Heaton Society ofthe United States Phone 2-5419 Wm. R. McNeely Res. 2-4923 Special A9607 Phone 4-7514 Hamilton, Ohio HAMILTON, OHIO SHOP AT Compliments of Cash and Carry Fruit Market Houston Bakery 551 Main Street 5th and Maple Phone 2-2762 Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthestv Free Delivery OUR SPECIALTY Just PHONE 2-7772 WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES READYMIXED CONCRETE Robe rf Klgus EXCAVAUNG FUNERAL HOME . . Phone 2-1524 The Hamilton Gravel Co. Ambukme Service Compliments of ICE CREAM CANDY Wholesale - Retail Home Federal Savings 6' Loan Association I of Hamilton H 0 W G r d S THIRD AND COURT STREETS 101 Ludlow St. 928 High St. Compliments of HOME FURNITURE co. ZND AND COURT ST. MENGEI. BEDROOM FURNITURE FLEXSTEEI. LIVING ROOM SUITES MAYTAG WASH E RS BENDIX RADIOS AND TELEVISION VISIT OUR FOUR LARGE FLOORS SEE THE MODEL ROOMS ON DISPLAY BOOST OUR YOUTH POTATO CH I PS I PEAN UTS POPCORN N U N N Y ' S Sfudenlts enioyingh. 338 HIGH ST. HAMILTON Congratulations Class of '50 Coal Coke Co. QUALITY ---- PREPARATION - - - SERVICE Sixth and Rigdon Hamilton, Ohio Phone 4-6322 I Dargue s CUT RATE DRUG STORE Hamilton's First Cut Rate 21 N. Second St. Hamilton, O. Elite Baking Co. 212 HIGH STREET Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Candies PHONE 2-1726 AL Dillard Shoe Repair Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1420 Shuler Avenue Fahrney-Martindale Hardware Co. JOHN H. RITZI, Owner Hardware - Tools - Stoves - Glass Kitchen Utensils, etc. Lowe Bros. Paints Buice-Crane Power Tools 237 Court St. Telephone 2-9564 BICYCLES Compliments of FISHING TACKLES, TENNIS . and General Mills BASEBALL SUPPLIES Duersch Cycle Co. 22 North Third Street F arin Service Division HAMILTON, OHIO Phone2-6338 The most complete restaurant in Hamilton Eatmore Restaurant John C. Cavalaris John L. Dcxllis, Prop. Plate Lunches - Steaks - Chops Toasted Single and Double Deck Sandwiches Always Ready To Serve Phone 4-7825 110 South Second St. Say it with Flowers' Gray The Florist 900 ERIE BLVD. PHONE 2-0722 Hamilton, Ohio Ernest C. Roemer HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Congratulations THE CLASS OF T950 The Walker Co. 2275 pleasant phone 2-9720 231 couRT STREET ' Phone 5-5657 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Compliments White House Restaurant of Steaks - Chops Sandwiches p o Sherman Paper Co., Inc. HOME MADE soups - CAKES - PIES Compliments State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company Phone 4-7495 T06 North Second St. HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments of Henneberger Lumber 5' Coal Company Phone 4-7446 524 Maple Ave. I Hamilton, O hio STEWART SERVICE STATION Cohen 5' Schwartz ' ' S H E L L ' Fine Quality Cigars Candies Front Gnd Streets Phone Phone 4-9017 HAMILTON, OHIO II4 South Second St. Hamilton, Ohio Whitton's i' Three Complete Food Markets 'Ir OPEN EVERY DAY 'IO a.m. to 'IO p.m. 'lr 66 MAIN STREET O MILLVILLE O 316 SOUTH SECOND WOLF 81 CO. IRON AND STEEL HAMILTON, OHIO STANDS WITH THE T R T H W e b e r ' s ,,, Neg EVERYTHING IN- Linoleum Window Shades Wall Paper Paint 120 SOUTH THIRD 2 In Editorials In Advertising Butler County American published weekly Tenth Year Fighting for Our Free Enterprise System of Government Phone 2-4565 ALVIN D. SMITH Publisher Front St. Hamilton, O Subscription rates S3 a year 1 w ,.-,,. . . . - X-,. Senior C7444 ZiAt HAROLD ABNER, Foo,,' 3-1605, 1237 Campbell Ave. MARGIE ADKINS, 'fMi1re, 1701 Corrieu Ave. JACQUELINE ALLEN, Jaokie,'i 3-3347, 1113 Maple Ave. MARGO ALMCREN, 5-5193, 324 Liberty Ave. DORIS EVA ANDERSON, 'fDo, 2-5173, 107 Gordon Ave. JAMES ANDERSON, 'fJirii, 2-1351, 507 Marcia Ave. LORRAINE ANDREWS, 2-5217, 655 Symmes Ave. MARY LOUISE ANDREWS, Andy,,' 4-6644, 300 North Eleventh St. GEORGIE ANN ARMBRUST, t'Georgie,', 2-4348, 368 South UC St. JOAN ASBURY, JOanie,,' 2-0857, 533 South Eleventh St. GERALD MARK BADEN, Jerry, 3-1719, 668 Emerson Ave. ALLINE BAKER, Joe, 3-1536, 2105 Elmo Ave. BETTY BAKE, 1709 Pleasant Ave. JANIE BAKER, Belle, 3-5626, 713 South Thirteenth St. WANDA BAKER. 3-5144, 182 Morris Ave. EDDIE BALSINGER, 2-8105, 214 Whitaker Ave. JANET BARGER, Pidge,,' 2-6859, 344 Ross Ave. LAWRENCE BARRETT, '4Burr, 2-6309, 677 Belle Ave. ANNETTE BAXTER, Snookie, 3-3260, 328 Buckeye st. ROSE MARIE BEARD, 6-F Bamloo Harris Homes NEIL LLOYD BECKETT, 2-4152, 911 Sycamore St. JOANNE BEELER, 3-3491, 790 Allen Ave. JOHN BENJAMIN, Jack, 2-2194, 465 North D St. ALLYNE BETZ, Geets,' 4-3834, 1124 Mooiyrin St. WILLIAM BIEHL, Bill,', 301 Bark Ave. LOMA BLADES, 2-8654, 1032 Symmes Ave. MARCIA S. BLAINE, 2-0792, 2-A Bambo Harris Homes ALLEN ROGER BLEVENS, lVIert,U 2-1774, 421 Fair Ave. NORMA JEAN BLEVINS, 3-3857, 1926 Goodman Ave. ZELLA BOND, 4-6406, 1436 Shuler Ave. GARRET BOONE, Boonie, 2-2275, 915 Alberton Ave. MARY ANN BOWDEN, 2-8806, 1025 Hanover St. REVADA BOWLING, t'Grace, 3-1815, 833 South Fifth St. WILMA BOWLING, t'Teen,', 2-2803, 340 North Tenth St. BERNICE BOWMAN, '4Bernie,l' 2-9273, 808 Cleveland Ave. PATTY BOYKEN, 'APat, 2-8683, 411 Short St. ESTHER BRASCH, 2-4484, 907 North D St. LEILA JANE BRASHEAR, Lee,,' 2-0604, 651 Woodford Ave. BROOKS BREIDENTHAL, Bick,,' 4-6091, 155 Progress Ave. ROBERT BREWER, Bolo, 2-5350, 320 Vine St. EMANUEL BRITT, Britt, 2-7604, 501 South Front St. JANIES WILLIAM BROCK, KcWeiner, 4-6368, 735 South Twelfth St. JUANITA BROOKS, Nita,', 4-6271, 521 Front St. THELMA BROUGHTON, Jean,', 3-4836 ,331 North UB St. BETTY ELAINE BROWN, Belo, 4-6630, 514 Heaton St. NELDA MAY BROWN, 2-9136, 410 Bank Ave. MORRIS C. BRUCK, Pete,'y 4-8639, 3340 Benninghofen Ave. BERTHA BRYANT, Bert, 2-4800, 420 South Fourth St. MARY JO BUCHEIT, i'Jo, 2-0865, 340 North Sixth St. WANDA BURCHFIELD, 3-4240, 1844 Pleasant Ave. BETTY BURK, Specs, 2-7531, 1107 Edison Ave. ROGER A. BURNS, 'tRodjah, 2-1702, 601 S. Second St. SALLIE BUTTERY, 2-6123, 325 North Tenth St. VVILLIAM M. CAMERON, Bill, 2-8206, 1019 Goodman Ave. JERRY CARPENTER, Carp,', 2-4533, 402 East Ave. WILLA CASKEY, 3-5568, 2104 Elmo Ave. DURWARD CAUDILL, 3-2317, 808 Noyes Ave. JACK CAUDILL, 2-3698, 233 Court St. CONSTATINE CAVALARIS, Gus, 4-6248, 919 Park Ave. BURDETTE CHANEY, 4-7381, 28-D Bambo Harris Homes KENNETH CHASTEEN, Grandpa, 2-9806, 913 Forrest Ave. BARBARA CLARK, t'Barb,', 2-0376, 508 Marcia Ave. JACQUE CLARK, Ace, 4-7840, 340 Washington St. JANET CONRAD, Cindy,,' 3-1565, R. R. 1 qPr-irioerori Pikej PATRICIA CONROY, 'KPaiey, 2-6583, M. R. No. 61 DORIS JEAN COOK, Cookie, 4-4943, 932 Cleveland Ave. FLORENCE COOK, '4Flo,,' 2-9628 606 Cleveland Ave. JOYCE ANN COTTON, Duchess, 2-7449, 835 Willow Ave. BARBARA JEAN COWAN, 'tBar1oie, 3-3522, 1207 sum- mer St. MARJORIE COX, Margie, 2-7803, 117 Main St. MARY CRAFT, 2-1879, 146 Webster Ave. WILLIAM CROCKETT, Bill, 3-3362, 501 South Fourth si. HARRY CROUCHER, 'tOakley, 1820 See Ave. JOYCE CULBERTSON, Midge, 4-6082, 604 North St. STEWART CURTIS, Stew, 251 Hudson Ave. JUNE DELORES CUSTER, Shorty,D 2-1253, 103 North Seventh St. ROBERTA DAVISON, t'Bert, 2-1308, 2617 Hilda Ave. DELORES IRMA DAWSON, Dee, 114 Washington St. RUTH MARIE DAWSON, t'Riithie, 2-1602, 156 Williams Ave. LOIS DE BOLT, 2-1471, 1036 Goodman Ave. DAVID DE CAMP, Dave, 2-2309, 1826 South Derexa Drive CLIFFORD DENNIS, Sparky,,' 5-5290, 240 Park Ave. BETTY JANE DICKERSCHEID, 4-7678, 1302 Harmon Ave. ROBIN DIEHL, Lamb,,' 3-2359, 500 Emerson Ave. JUNE DILYARD, 2-7495, 425 North Second St. JANET DINGELDEIN, Jan,,' 4-6845, 941 Hooven Ave. MARY ALICE DOZIER, Mert, 3-3248, 120 Hancock Ave. SHEILA DRAKE, Nancy, 4-8421, 433 Marcia Ave. Oxford Printing Co. l7rin tem and l7a6liAlaerA OXFORD, OHIO l7rinterA of flnantn- I9 0 .. Lols ANNE DUFFICY, ftMio1rey, 2-7826, 1111 Goodman Ave. FRANK MILTON DUKE, Big Milt, 4-7617, 330 Bank Ave. BETTY JANE DUNHAM, Bright Eyes, 4-4210, M. R. No. 63, Box 430 ROSE MARY DUBIN, Ro, 2-7381, 219 South G St. JOSEPH RAYMOND EGELSTON, Woe, 1721 Parrish Ave. JOHN E. EISENBERG, Bud,'l 2-2711, 822 South Ninth St. IVA LEE ELROD, 4-8700, 443 Franklin Ave. LARRY EMENAKER, 416 East Ave. MARLYN SUE ETCHISON, Susie, 2-2966, 1110 St. Clair Ave. RICHARD DOUGLAS EVANS, Dick, 5-5473, 473 Miami st. NORMA M. EANT, 1'Norrn, 3-4818, sos Franklin st. DAVID FARMER, 4-6869, 7 South si. RUSSELL FARMER, 3-3731, 105 star Ave. DELORES RUTH FAUVER, Dee,l' 5-5498, 116 Wash- ington St. JOSEPHINE FELBLINGER, Josie, 3-1780, 312 North Sixth St. PATRICIA LOU FERRY, UPat, 3-3871, M. R. No. 62, Box 2322 WILIAM FLANAGAN JR., t'Bill, 2-4814, 74 Pershing Ave. WILLIAM LEE FOXX, Bill, 4-8683, 333 Race St., PAUL FREEMAN, Whitie, 2-9722, 1144 McGlynn St. WALTER ROY FRISBEE, Mickey, 1210 Franklin St. GEORGE FROST, Frosty,'l 943 Dayton St. PATRICIA GALLOWAY, Treo,', 4-4435, 824 Park Ave. DON GARDNER, 4-4624, 2072 Logan Ave. MARY LOUISE GARDNER, Marylou,U 3-3308, 2022 Mad- ison Ave. RICHARD GARRETT, Dick,y' 2-4333, 724 Chase Ave. OSCAR GARRETT, 2-2138, 1775 Parrish Ave. VIRGINIA GAST, Gin,', 4-6298, 939 Tiffin Ave. JACK GASTON, 2-1437, 146 Rhea Ave. GARY GEIGER, 2-9893, 903 Cleveland Ave. JEAN GEITTMAN, 2-6441, 1005 Haldimaid Ave. WILLIAM GENTRY, Bill,,' 2-2269, 523 Long St. SUE GETZ, Susie,l' 4-4487, 619 Millville Ave. DONALD GIBSON, 5-5512, 203 South D, St. JANET GILLESPIE, 'KJan,H 5-5482, 209 South G St. ROBERT GILLESPIE, Bob, 5-5820, 709 Hooven Ave. HARRY GIPSON, 1400 Peck Ave. FLORENCE GLEASON, Flossie,y' 4-7209, 717 Buckeye St. MARIAN GOEBEL, Goo-los, 2-2994, 753 Hayes Ave. DWIGHT GOFF, 2-7849, 922 Vine St. WILLIAM GOLDEN, 4-4358, 1535 High St. JANE GOODRICH, Janie,', 4-9807, 223 Progress Ave. JANICE GRATHWOHL, Janny, 4-7080, 631 South Eleventh St. NELLIE GRAY, Tooties,,' 2-8666, 1213 Vanderveer Ave. JANET LOIS GREENWALD, Greenie, 2-2233, 1260 Park Ave. RICHARD D. GREER, 'LDick, 2-0305, 782 Fairview Ave. CLIFFORD GRIFFETH, 2-7247, 1207 Goodman Ave. JOHN GROSVENOR, 2-2487, 650 Marcia Ave. ELLA MAE GULLETT, 2-6410, 233 North Ninth St. NORMA HACKER, 4-7324, 389 South B St. JOHN G. HALL, Slim, 2-5820, 225 Eaton Ave. WILLIS A. HAMBLIN, 'LWig, 4-7853, 1001 Goodman Ave. JAMES ED HAMMOCK, Sid the Kidf' 2-1754, 429 North Ninth St. NEIL HAND, 3-3294, 644 Dayton St. KENNETH HARBAUM, Skip, 4-8549, 750 St. Clair Road KENNETH HARGRAVES, 3-4493, 1665 See Ave. LORRAINE HARRISON, t'Rainey, 2-3537, 2-D Bambo Harris Homes JACK HARTMAN, Hook,'l 3-2280, 851 South Eighth St. CLARA HATTEN, 345 Park Ave. JO ANN HAUSMAN. 5-5033, 1107 Sipple Ave. WILLIS DEAN HAYES, 5-5502, Mason Road DOROTHY HENDERSON, Dot, 4-7760, 134 Chestnut St. JOHN HENDERSON, 1217 Wallace St. THOMAS S. HENDERSON, Tom,,' 2-2873, 325 Dick Ave. LUCILLE HENDRIX, 'LCile, 3-2364, 51 Chestnut St. THOMAS LEE HEROLD, 'tTom, 2-6297, 504 Belle Ave. ROSE HERZOG, Rosie,l' 3-2636, 733 Buckeye St. PAULA HETTERICK, 3-2838, 920 Webster Ave. DORIS HILLIARD, 2-8665, 147 Chestnut St. FAYE ALMA HIXSON, Shorty, 2-4129, 1171 Heaton st. WAREN HOELLE, 3-3492, 3121 River Road ELOISE HOOD, 2-8665, 147 Chestnut St. BARBARA HOPKINS, 'AH0ppy, 2-2627, 420 Park Ave. FLOYD HOPPER, Hoppo,l' 1709 Greenwood Ave. VERNON HOUSE, t'Shack House, 2-2598, 440 Puthoff St. CYNTHIA HUGHES, 'ICyn,,' 4-7640, 681 Washington Blvd. RAYMOND INGRAM, 'KRay, 3-1165, 222 North st. GEORGANNE ISAACS, Dingle,'i 2-2734, 426 Hooven Ave. RITA ISKE, Reet,,' 2-6453, 729 Ross Ave. ELLIS ITTEL, 2-1627, 815 Ridgelawn Ave. JUNIOR JAMES, 305 North HE St. LAWRENCE JAMISON, Larry,v 3-1709, 1661 Howell Ave. GEORGE JANETOS, Ace, 2-8471, 514 South Second St. BETTY JARVIS, 2-1216, 1533 Brookcrest Drive JANET JEFFERIES, 3-3873, 1250 Kahn Ave. OLIVE LOU JEFFERIES, Twerp,,' 2-9574, 761, Forrest Ave. BEVERLY JENKINS, Bev, 2-1215, 3128 Pleasant Ave. PATSY JEROME, Pat, 5-5980, 221 Pershing Ave. LYNN JEWETT, 4-9252, 1201 High St. BARBARA VIANN JOHNSON, Bobby, 2-8886, 228 Min- ister St. BILLIE MARIE JOHNSON, Dynamite,l' 2-1832, 139 Gor- don Ave. CHARLES JOHNSON, Coolie, 3-1335, 199 South GH St. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, Baste, 2-5404, 645 Kenworth Ave. BETTY LINKS, 4-6465, 511 North Third st. PATRICIA LINDSAY, Pat,,' 2-1872, 1246 Campbell Ave. JOAN LIPSCOMB, 'tJo, 2-0178, 726 South Fourth St. ROSALYN LIVELY, 4-6460, 549 Main St. RICHARD LOTZ, Casey, 3-4532, 2331 Pleasant Ave. LOUIS LOUGHRAN, Louie,l' 1303 Summer St. WALTER LYONS, Chis, 3-2893, 1159 Garden Ave. HELEN MADDEN, 'kJo,' 2-0571, 24 South RFU St. FRANCES MARCUM, Francie,y' 4-4084, 135 Franklin St. NEIL DEAN MARSHALL, UNick,y' 2-9420, 316 North Sixth St. DOSTAL MARTIN, Doc,,' 2-3920, 409 Millville Ave. ANTOINETTE MASSARELLI, k'Toni,,' 2-0447, 616 Mc- Kinley Ave. FRANK MASSARELLI, 2-1326, 7 McKinley Ave. ELANOR MAY, Mickey,l' 218 Warwick Ave. CHARLES MCDANIEL, 'llV1ac,,' 2-0360, 1018 Franklin St. EUGENE MCELFRESH ,i'Gene,', 3-2334, 1224 Vine St. BETTY MCGEORGE, 3-4190, 620 McKinley Ave. JOSEPH MCGUIRE, UMac,,' 4-6160, 1201 Spple Ave. JAMES MCKINNEY, 4-8983, 1817 Helen Ave. EUGENE McMAHAN, t'Gene, 2-3873, 1019 Hunt Ave. WILLADENE MCQUEEN, Willy,U 2-7822, 1107 Goodman Ave. EUGENE MEDER, 2-6720, 321 Belle Ave. VIRGINIA MEIER, Ginny,'l 2-6677, 120 Garfield Ave. FRANK IVIENCSIK, Bud,,' 2-8494, 201 South G St. JANET MEYER, Jan, 4-7380, 1138 Shuler Ave. DONALD IVIIDDLETON, 2-0052, R. R. No. 8, Stockton JAMES MINOR, Jim, 2-8477, 1220 Hanover St. SHELBY MOLTER, 4-6338, 650 Cereal Ave. JACQUELINE MOORE, Smoocher, 3-1724, 602 Ludlow St. MARK MORTON, uSchrock, 4-6817, North DH St. CLEO MUNDINGER, Smoky, 5-5550, 607 South Eighth St. CAROLYN NEWTON, 'ACarol, 3-2177, 273 Fairview Ave. PATRICIA NICHOLS, Pat,'l 2-4379, 671 Ridgewood Ave. ROGER NORRIS, Jack,'l 2-4204, 390 Cleveland Ave. DIXIE NUCKOLS, Splat,'l 2-6436, 809 North D, St. FAYE LOUISE OGG, 4-7732, 1138 Western Ave. JOSEPH OKRUHLICA, Oak,l' 2-8855, 1802 Dixie High- way BETTY JO OLIVER, i'BettS, 3-1246, 366 South Eleventh St. CORA ELLEN OWENS, Peach, 4-7626, 117 Race St. RONALD PATER, 'ARonnie, 2-6350, 2671 Noble Ave. WILLIE MARIE PETERS, Bill, 2-4672, 414 South Moun- ment St.