Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

-ww nn fo Q i 5 X Q0 Our Chant The titty-seventh annual edition edited by a student staff of Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio 1951 4 E Q 2 w X 1 , f-Sfpmwnwdm M' . - ffffsw hcchch cc . ,.,. 1 . if -in gil: ..-21423: mf- , ,V---. J . fm M . ,-f2fLmsf':1ef1:.A. K ...',-wifizfgiysii.J .'if-wfiigs A 1 , isa, . .iyfliiiizfikfi ,u gfzwwwz . . k , K .11 . ,,.,.fk , , V . , Q W jliflffyei , ., ,. 5 zz-, '-:,'ff7f55ff55 iiifffffizl i, ,, ., Wi31ffviisifiiilfQ?fl5F,' ,,lfff'h-s':if- , ,K kg K g5f2i.I14i:iEfj1Tk., K .ll',Q.:ffik'.22ffk!9'ff. if ,:gsgwiW2jXl?5E'Q'f .,.. ' A . f15i'.T?iff, . , . , V .,.. !S5Lgq,,Q,w--5 ,i f, g,-,.,ggl,,,4 . Q -LW,fiasfgsgEq:.z-Z.--. 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K , M fu. :ml .12 .. ,E -W, , K, An air of eager expectancy livens Ham- ilton High School each fall as a new sophomore class converges upon ity for not only must it endeavor to impart to these students a workable knowledge of life, but, too, it must strive to bring a unity of character, group feeling and personal intellect to its students. It is the vibrant core of Hamilton High School's reason for being-this panorama of de- velopment ....... of this We Chant. ure proud to Chant Q7 0 t t h e s e Activities Sports Faculty Classes We Advertisements Chant Page 29 Page 51 Page 73 Page 79 Page 115 ,www Sharing is one of The many small ways in which we learn To become Well-adiusTed adulTs. IT becomes an imporTanT parT of The sTudenTs who aTTend l-lamilTon High School. Sharing can mean ThaT needed pencil or perhaps an umbrella an a rainy day. OT This We ChanT. IT is evidem in our everyday ex- isTence especially so in our BesT CiTizens-Lois PeTer and James Irwin. We O 0 I U I O O SUOO I O l 0 O O O O 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Wi our people Planning helps us to understand the intricote ort ot pleosing others. It helps us to know ond unolerstoncl ourselves, our town, ond the world we live in. Co-operotion omong ourselves is optly disployeol in our numerous sports where petty grievonces ore put ovvoy oncl the term We is substituted. 'T 4 We Chant of Through The doors of This school There hoye possed mony sTudenTs, ond in The yeors To come sTill more will leove To Toke Their plocies in This life. YeT somehow This building of brick ond cemenT hos come To represenT more Then Q ploce To goin knowledge. This building, on incinimoTe obieCT, hos Come To represenT The IoughTer, The Teors ond The feeling TheT comes when you morch down The oisle QT grciduofion Tor The lcisT Time ond recilize ThciT you moy never reTurng Tor here is housed The spiriT ThoT is young Americo- The hopes ond The Teors oll generoTed inTo one greoT uniT ond broughT TogeTher To work ond Think Tor The beTTermenT noT only of ourselves buT Tor The generofion To come. The gymnasium has come to represent to many only the meeting place of those who go to watch a particular sport. The gym is more than thateit is a building where you learn the meaning of a team that works together and you get the feel of honest sweat that comes when your whole being cries out for victory. Here too is taught the lesson of taking the losses, of smiling arid saying honestly that the other fellow deserved to vvirt. In this part of our school is heard the Chant of the feeling of building ...... our bodies and our minds. i , .sn -L: x' V wigs - - 'il 14:7 i i' : h::.'.,. :, .: V' 7 ' our school e S We Chant of. . . . . lT would be horcl To iudge The evenT which vvos mosT en- joyed by oll our sTudenTs, buT Homecoming will long linger in our memories ond ThoT ol our charming queen, Miss ChrisTine Woggoner, ond her group of gracious oTTendonTs Tor iTs solemniTy czncl The Teeling of oneness ...... of This We ChonT. CopToin Moodie Boker ond The Big Blue Gridders will long remember The nighT we beoT The Middies, ond none of us will TorgeT The bonfire ond rolly. the fun we had ........ Sociol ocTiyiTies oT l-lomilTon l-ligh School were highlighTed by numerous donces ThroughouT The school yeor. Novel dec- oroTions, delicious reTreshmenTs, ond ci feeling ol ioyiolTy seem To become o symbol oT The lun we enioy in our school yecir. Besides The donces ond The TrodiTionol Homecoming, There is ThoT Thrill ThoT comes when The beoT of The drum colls you To The porode ThoT herolds our Teorn, our clubs, ond The young lodies ThoT represenT our school. ,nn YK if 4 A Lf, Ny., 4 ,l U -L Qs? 'Y::, lH M .155 in ,fa is - K 2 T ':?..e,L,iu.4 ,is.5i,.e, W' fm:fu,ffzM is 'WVMW A proper ottitude tovvord sportsrnonship onol o greot feeling ot school spirit ore mirrored in the toces oncl voices of our students os We Chont . . , . . . of our numerous victories, our prowess in sports, ond our obility to tolqe the losses ond yet return to greoter heights. We Chant of our .... . . . An answer To ThaT big auesTion of spiriT is The sponTaneous display of enThusiasm shown by The sTuolenTs in pep rallies, aT games, and aT Those all imporTanT bonlires before Those big games ThroughouT The season. 'We ChanT loudly ol The spiriT ThaT we Tina in all our endeavors-academic and aThleTic. ' school spirit To everyone our school offers an opportunity to prepare for his lifes work, whether it be the student who plans a business career, the looy who will work in the shop, those who aspire to various different professions, or the girl who is interested in homemokingg whatever his desired vocation each will find satisfaction in our well planned curriculum. To the student who aspires to higher educaticn there are numerous choices offered. The scholarship tests in the late winter are just one of the many ways in which our faculty attempts to increose our knowledge. Preparation for ct vocation and the future is always foremost in the minds of all and we leave this school fully prepared to meet the challenge to come. We Chant of our achievement . . . . . . . . Homilfon High School is poinTed To wiTh pride by people who live in our ciTy, noT becouse of iTs spoc- ious building, buT becouse Those who hove oTTended iT ond Those who ore in some smoll vvoy ossoCioTed vviTh iT, reolize The numerous ochievemenTs won by The sTudenTs. STudenTs poinT wiTh pride To The numerous honors ThoT Teoms ThroughouT The yeors hove won. We hove rec3enTly odded some new Trophies To our ol- reody overTilIed Coses. These ochieveme-nTs Well serve os on incemive To Those oT TuTure generohons To help molce This o ploce of which we ore proud To ChonT. I ln the well planned shop courses the future worker finds many ways to polish and per- fect the intricate art of running, repairing, and caring for the machines. Here too he finds excellent guidance in the choice of a future vocation. from well equipped classrooms . I ssQeH2fif 0 Sm ' 'ef '55 - 3 Q. WA -MW -Egg? 1 M5911 uf ,wwe 'Q K x- MM fx S Ig, -:., . it -M-mu ,A .41 1 Q .F 'MTX 'Z -: ' -1'-L .. A 4 iw f ' M SWH f s A V.-.... ... ,.....,,.....,.h . ,.k. W 2? .. Q q ,M , Since Time begon mon hos been sTriving To build new ond beTTer Things. In The wooolshop sTudenTs leorn The Types ond grains oT wood ThoT go TogeTher To moke o Toble or o choir. A workoble knowledge oT The consTrucTion of mony useful oi'Ticles will be o welcome ocldifion To ony home. the muchinisi, mechanic, artist, Q rzaqav- - 9 E The young ladies in The foods laboraTory are TaughT noT only To cook The Tasry dishes ThaT will someday grace The Tables of Their homes bUT also To enioy The pleasure of helping one anorher To become ciTizens of Tomorrow. ZS T T r Those who aTTend a sewing class are learning To puT To use a special freedom-The freedom of being able To help oneself. and homemaker l2elaxaTion, enioymenT, and The skill of making oThers happy is an aTTainable aualiTy. ln our RecreaTional Leadership courses we Tind ouTleT Tor boTh The more serious and The humorous aspecTs oT life. To make oThers smile or perhaps enioy Themselves aT home or ouT in public becomes imporTanT To Those sTudenTs who earlier would have blushed aT The ThoughT of leading group singing or Teaching a new, inTricaTe dance sTep To a group. Now They immerge more polished and ready To help oThers. of Tomorrow . . for they have . Learning To enjoy one anoTher's company helps de- velop your knowledge of geTTing along wiTh Those noT of your imrne-diaTe group. A well lighfod imorror, conforming mum- orous vohmwos, hohns To moko The plormf fmf swrouhchngs of our Librory. Referomce hooks of ofl kinds Mme The wolls In our Iibrory, ond here Too ore found housed the short stories cmd novels boTh of Todoy ond yesrordoy. Our hbrory is C1 ploce for research cmd GHXOYIUGITT. . . . . . . . . been trained To understand A lump of cloy becomes cn figurine, o piece of poper is Turned info oi porfroifg ond o con of point becomes The necessory orficie in o lond- scope. Mogicions! Hordfy! Here in The ArT Deporfmenf we find The group which hopes scmedoy To become The circhifecf, foshion de- signer, porfroif poinfer, or commerciol orTisT. Vorious fields ore opened To eoch sTudenT. For Thcse inferesfed in ceromic work we have o well plonned course ond equipmenf of Tfe mosf modern Type. The sTudenT who wishes To follcvv The modern Trend finds opf guidonce. Here Too we find mony sfudenfs preporing To Toke Their ploces in The home os well os in The business world. the fundamentals of the arts . . . . . . . . The vdrious funddmenfclls cmd Uses of Typing ore Tc1Ugl'1T in our Typing cl ses. A knowledge of The porfs ond Tundrions of The body is Tc1ughT To every sTudenT c1TTe-nding hec1lTl'1 cldsses. CIS- and the sciences, not only pertaining to themselves, but lylony ol The luxuries oi Todoy ore derived Trom simple bosic compounds. ln our chemisTry Closses The sTudenT is ToughT The vvhy's ond vvhereTore's of niTrogen, oxygen, ond mony oTher elemenTs. For mony This course opens The door To o World where The oTom ond molecule ore supreme ond eoch Thing musT hoye o redson Tor being or become exTincT, Here We derive The pleosure oi moking ond working wiTh Things hiTherTo only words in our vocobulories. Vlfe ore rising from disbelief To ci greoTer underswnding of The wonders oround us. ln co-ordinofion wilh The other scientific courses physics Tculces if's pldce in our ocodemic system, We leorn of vorious uses for pullles, levers, ond vveighfs. Wonder soon Turns To comprehension, for in leorning The WhoT of orficles, we olso delve info The why, No? only do we leorn of bosic rnochines, bul we culso leorn To pul info use The knowledge we hclve goined. . those of biology, chemistry 'Yi' and mathematics all these make One ol The lolooroTory courses offered To sTudenTs is Thoi of biology. IT is of use To everyone no rnc1TTer whol wolk of life he moy enTer. Every oTher doy in our newly remodeled lolooroTory we dissecf onirnols, The lowliesT worm To The rnore odvonced frog. For Those more inTeresTed in The srnoller oreos noT visible To The noked eye, new microscopes ore Turnished Tor TurTher research in ThoT field. Things of inTeresT ond useful knowledge for The TuTUre ore occumuloTed Tor use in everydoy life. up the curriculum of which We Chant Our courses in the sciences are well taught by excellent instructors. In the physical science lab all the sciences are gathered together, anal the important funda- mentals of each are stressed. This combination ot all the courses helps to impart the necessary facts which influence our life. W CHANT OF OUR ACTIVITIES Divided in the general fields of government, honoraries, recognition in scholarship, all around achievements, art, education, language, music, science, Y activities, speech, and religious groups are some of the many activities offered to the students. Whether students assume positions of greater or lesser importance, these activities will challenge their ability to promote and lead. Above ilett to righti Sitting: Geneva Weiser, lvlantord Riley, Barbara Lancaster, .Jane Cisle. T H E S T U D E N T C 0 U N C I L Standing: Keith Unger, Norvin Detmer, Lois Peter, Carol Vviseman, Virginia Galloway, Carla Kearse, Nevada Shell, Susan Stocker. Below: Mary Jane Kraft, Claire Kramer. arp!!! 'w.,..r i' The Student Council is the student govern- ing body ot Hamilton High School. lt is made up of one representative from every registration room plus twelve captains and three majors. They meet together as a group once a month with Mr. James Koger who is their advisor. Selling activity tickets, savings stamps and bonds, taking year book collections, and the selling and distributing of student pictures were some of the proiects undertaken this year. Our annual Homecoming, another proiect of the Student Council, proved extremely successful with the help of the Boosters and the Athletic Association. Carold Wiseman was the general chairman, Jane Cisle, publicity chairman, Chalky Detmer and Man- tord Riley, parade co-chairmen, and Lois Peter, chairman of the decorations tor the dance and as- sembly. They planned the schedule which included the assembly tor the coronation of the queen, the parade concluded by a bonfire, the game, a reunion for the alumni in the school gym, a parade honor- ing the court and concluding the activities the dance. This organization also issues charters and forms poli- cies tor governing club activities ot the students. Our efficient maiors and captains this year were: Chalky Detmer, Manford Riley, Nevada Shell, Phyllis Brown, Jane Cisle, Carla Kearse, Barbara Lancaster, Lois Peter, Susan Stocker, Geneva Weiser, and Carol Vxfisentan, Collecting money for activity tickets is one of the many duties of a member of the Student Council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be inducted into the Honor Society, one must maintain an eighty- eight average throughout high school and keep the principles ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Personal integrity and good moral standards are the main goals tor improvement ot character. Also stressed is service. The society this year provided a basket tor a needy family at Christmas, gave interesting lectures, discussed colleges, and rendered many services to the school. Above iflett to rightfi lst Row: Ruth Combs, Lou Anne Weed, Reba ivlorris, Nevada Shell, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Howard, Virginia Gal- loway, Mildred Parrish, Janet Morris, Pat Hixon. 2nd Row: Carol Ziegler, Mary Lou Grubbs, Norma Rogers, Nell Bart- lett, Susan Stocker, Tiney McClure, Elaine Cox, Christine Waggener, Susan Cummins, Barbara Lancaster, Edna Ellison, Selby lviecum. 3rd Row: James Gast, Russell Brinkman, James ivlehl, Robert Fisher, Herbert Krickstein, Jack Hoober, Dick Detrick, George Whisman, Sam- uel Beeler, Charlotte Grammel, Janet Sauer, Geneva Weiser, Lois Riley, lvlhyra Hetterick, Carolyn Richardson. LATIN CLUB GERMAN CLUB The German Club is dedicaTed To furTher The knowledge of German, In The regular monThly meeTings The sTudenTs plan programs perfaining To The German way of life, sing German folk Tunes, or hear inTeresT- ing speakers on perTinenT subiecfs, One of The highlighTs of This year's underTaking was The building of an aTTracTive floaT for parTicipaTion in The Homecoming Parade. This was supervised by our insTrucTor, Mrs. Emma Bock. A knowledge of boTh The lan- guage and some ouTsTanding leaders are of inTeresT To The LaTin sTudenTs. LefT To righT: lsT Row: Norma Rogers, Barbara Lancasfer, Fred Weinman. 2nd Row: Clara PaTrick, Susan Weinman, James Lemerf. Absent BeTTy Wesffall, Dale Jonson. Following a year of successful acTiviTies, The LaTin Clubs, under The advisorship of Miss Gladys GanTer and Mrs. Aldisa Simmons, feel ThaT They have helped furTher The knowledge of LaTin. MeeTings are held monThly aT which Time speakers or cTher inform- aTive programs are enjoyed, a successful LaTin floaT was planned and enTered, and, as a climax, The Two groups parTicipaTed in Their annual banqueT and picnic arranged by The officers of The respecTive groups. German sTudenTs read The laTesT news from abroad. Above lleff To righTJ Lou Ann Weed, James GasT, Herb KricksTein, Felix Holliday, Susan STocker, James lvlehl. FRENCH CLUB French Club members work to- gether on their mural. Left to right: Dorothy Greevey, Marilyn Vorweg, Susan Cum mins, Nancy Reid, Nancy Petri cott. This year the French Club has been extremely active. During the week that is known as French Week they endeavor to promote a knowledge ot the lite ot the people that speak this interesting language. Delight- tul displays and the cooperation of all the members help to make this one ot the tinest activities of the group. They are advised by Miss Mary Heck. H B Students enio the stud ofS anish. Y Y P ,,- . - ,,. . Above Cleft to rightj Betty Houck, Doris Kolibob, Mel tl Clrwlc Espcmol 'S The mme Ol me Spgmsh Club vin Baker, Jane Bruder, Bill Jonson, Barbara Howard which holds meetings once a month under the super- vision ot Miss Betty Hammerle and Miss Margaret Johnson. 33 SENIOR SENATE A very ocTive ond oble group oT persons is The governing body of The senior closs-The Senior Sencile. Miss Mory Heck serves os ddvisor To This represenToTive body which meeTs every oTher Tuesdoy To discuss prob- lems ThoT hove come before The closs. The Senior SenoTe vvorks os o nominoTing ond screening commiTTee Tor The elecTion OT closs oTficers. IT olso collecTs The cldss dues which finonce our Toll donce ond our Closs lXlighT cicTiviTies. Members of The Sc1feTy Council rcise The Green Flag which represents day wiTh- ouT c1ccidenTs. LefT To righT: Mildred Porrish, Tim Spoerl, Ron Kroenbuehl. SAFETY COUNCIL Measurements for cops and gowns are Token by The members of The Senior SenciTe. Sfonding ClefT To righTJ Borboro Normon, Tom l-lorT, PdTTy SToniTer, Rebo Morris, BeTTy Pridemore, Millie Foxx, June McLe- more. Sec1Ted ileTT To righTJ Lou Ann Weed, Kc1Thleen Johnson, Froncis Schuler, Jone Bruder, Joon Chalk, Ccirol Zeig- Ier. The SofeTy Council oT l-lcimilTon High School is on orgonizoTion mode up of represenToTives elecTed by The sTudenTs of The school. Their moin purpose is To TurTher The ide-ol of sc1TeTy in our school ond To moke iT ci beTTer pldce To oTTend. ,..,,1 Above: rleft to righti l.aVerne Brooks, Susan Cummins, Betty .lo Stephens, Carol Wiseman, lvliss Helen B. Gries- mer, Kathleen Collins, Bonnie Burns. Absent: Lou Ann Weed. DEAN'S COUNCIL The Dean's Council consists of a group of seven girls organized to discuss with the dean of girls the problems facing the students of the school, especially of the girls. For this council the seniors nominate candidates from each senior registration room. This list is then screened down to seven. As seniors they have the benefit of two year's experience, so they discuss any problems which they feel need their attention. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international society for high schools iournalists. To be a member of this organization, a student must be at least a junior and must have been a member of the Review staff for at least two years. The purpose of this organization is to reward individual achievement and encourage interest in iournalism. Left to right: Nevada Shell, Aldean Smith, B o n n i e Cheesman, C a r ol L e e Waggoner, George Whis- man, M a ri ly n Kulbaclc, Clara Jones. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE To stimulate interest in all forms of public speak- ing and debate, is the purpose of the National Forensic League, a national speech honorary. The members are taught to express themselves effectively, to obtain skill in everyday conver- sation, and to know the importance of the art of expressing ideas orally. Admission to the club is obtained only by those earning twenty points or more in speech competition. The approval of the members, the principal, and the advisor, Mr. Robert Pfendler, is also necessary. N.F.L. members listen to lines from their recent play. Seated lleft to rightl Russell Phillips, Russell Brink- man, Nelson Benzing, Nevada Shell, James Irwin, Eugene Miller, Felix Holliday, Robert Ellingston. Standing: Virginia Coates. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Horace Mann Chapter of the F.T.A. is open to all students interested in teaching as a career. The objectives of the F.T,A. are to learn more of the teaching profession and to cultivate the qual- ities essential for a good teacher. The club this year adopted a family for Christ- mas, furnished the Yuletide dinner, and presented gifts to the small children. An assembly spon- sored by the club helped earn the money for their annual field trip to a college or university. The sponsors of the club are Miss Loretta l-lehl, Chairman, Miss Edna Walthers, and Mrs. Elva Williams. The officers plan a trip to one of the nearby colleges. Bottom Cleft to rightl Faye Metcalfe, Joan Eddy, Peggy Kappleman, Michaele Sullivan, Faye Jackman. Mr. Hock's pupils practice sell- ing techniques as one phase of their studies. Left to right: Wayne l-larris, Duke Blair, Marie l-lammons, Ivlr. John l-lock. DRIVERS' EDUCATION Since T947, l-l.H.S. has been offer- ing to its students as a part of the regular school curriculum, a course in Drivers' Education and Training. This course is designed to teach the pertinent facts of driving to students planning to operate a car. Various agencies which co-operate with this program include the Ham- ilton Safety Council, Butler County Automobile Club, State Highway Patrol, local and county police, press, radio, and our instructor, lvlr. Herbert Cummins. Talks by men of our Police de- partment are of interest to these students. Standing: Officer Ben Fox. Seated ileft to rightl First row: Charlotte Bowman, Janet lvlorris. Second row: Inez Kerr, Bill Billard. Third row: Carolyn Stiehl, Sarah West. RETAIL SELLING Co-ops are seniors who are interested in selling as a career. Two of their four daily class periods are spent in learning how to become the retailer of tomorrow. The remaining periods are used in actual application of this knowledge. Selling programs and booster buds are just a few ofthe many activities in which they engage throughout the year under the supervision cf Mr. .lchn l-lock. ' - s -W W. .4 D - vq,,. ,. ., - 'i H' ,. ,Q N -we A tl' ,Ek . 4' is . Sill my 55 WW. 3 l l Girl's Hi-Y Cabinet meets informally to discuss future plans. Left to right: Marilyn Vorwerg, Barbara Huff, Elaine Hunter, Marcia Flowers, Janet Morris, Vir- ginia Galloway, Janet Morris, LaVern Brooks, Barbara Lancaster, Mary Lou Turnbull, Nancy Ullrey, Carolyn Phillips, Phyllis Combs, Edna Ellison, Marty Craft, Jane Bruder, Betty Swiss- helm, Nancy Petricoff, Janice Hamilton, Lois Peter, Carol Wiseman, Patty Blossom. GIRLS' HI-Y Closely following the spirit of fostering friend- ship between members, the Girls' Hi-Y ended another profitable year by working together co-operatively to reach their goals. Besides individual clubs there is a Hi-Y cabinet consisting of the executive officers, club officers, and the chairman of special committees. All Hi-Y functions are under the direction of Miss Eleanor Boudreau. Each year the Girls' Hi-Y holds many social func- tions to which all the girls look forward. The Maggie and Jiggs Dance, Open House, and the Christmas Formal are among these gay social affairs. 3 ,.d OPEN HOUSE What to do Friday Night! Those smooth dances at the Y.W.C.A. after the big football and basketball games solved the problem more than once, thanks to the work of the Girls' and Boys' Hi-Y. BOYS' HI-Y The Hi-Y groups, sponsored by The Y.M.C.A., have long been on inspiraTion To The young men of our school. This year's acTiviTies included The bi-weekly holding of Open l-louse, The selling of salT waTer Taffy in co- operaTion wifh Girls' Hi-Y, and The conclucTing of special worship breakfasf aT The TrinTy Episcopal Parish house once on monTh. The annual Cranberry Ball and The l-li-Y Conference, in conjunction vyiTh The Girls' Hi-Y, proved To be very successful. An enioyable season was concluded by our now TradiTional Co-Ed Camp. Boys Hi-Y Seated fleft To rightl Jack l-loober, Thomas Milliken Fred Weinman, Norvin DeTmer, Sam Beeler. Sfanding ileTT To righTl Mr. Gordon Pickens, Ralph Bragg, Tom l-larT Roger Many, Dick EcksTein, Dale FosTer, Tom Kemp, John DeTrick Ja mes ScoTT. l The Review works to meet an important deadline. Lett to right: Maxine Stricklen, Peggy Ferguson, Eileen ivichleely, Marilyn Kulback, Rita Manrod, Boyd Pal- mer, John Hopkins, Bonnie Cheesman, Faye Jackman, Bill Evans, Joyce Stirn, Mrytle Sizemore, John Chris- man, Carolee Waggoner, Faye Smitherman, Aldean Smith, Juanita Spaulding, Wayne Curtis, Mr. Schmitt, Ron Kraenbuehl, Nevada Shell, Jim Blount, Virginia March, George Whisman. REVIEW Deadlines! Deadlines! Such is the cry of the tour Weekly Review editors as they strive to produce a weekly newspaper for the students ot Hamilton High School. These editors head a staff of competent stu- dent writers who try to cover everything of interest from front page news to the latest gossip. The Review is made up ot tour pages, each handled by a separ- ate editor. School events and newsworthy items are printed on the front pages which is in charge ot Nevada Shell. Editorials and interviews are handled by Carolee Wagner, all types of features are edited by Aldean Smith, and the sports are in the capable hands ot George Whisman. The Review is a member of several national organiza- tions for high school publications such as Quill and Scroll, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Although the Review is a student publication, many thanks are due to Ivlr. Edward E. Schmidt, taculty advisor, who helps the statt to overcome the problems of news- paper publishing. The Chant staff examines some of the articles to be placed in the yearbook. Left to right: Janice Hamilton, Mary Lou Grubbs, Jackie Templin, Miss Rosalie Jendrek, Barbara Nor- man, Lois Peter, Carolyn Cloud, Selby Mecum, Donald Fletcher, Tim Spoerl, John Sebastian. Ui? CHANT Our Chant of l95l was first conceived and organized in the spring of l95O and during the summer, fall and winter each member of the staff has striven to make this a book of which we are proud to Chant. As you look through the pages of this book, the en- tire staff hopes that you will recall the happenings of the year to store up memories of the Hamilton High School we all knew. BUSINESS STAFF Everyday during the sixth period these stu- dents of Hamilton High School meet to com- bine their efforts to solicit the advertise- ments for publication in the Chant and the Review, The business staff's work does not end with the soliciting of an advertisement. The stu- dents must prepare for publication, see that the money is collected, and finally they must distribute the papers and yearbooks to the advertisers. They are advised by Mr. Raul lckes. The Business Staff discusses future prospects for advertisements. Left to right: Mr. Ickes, Rita Marcus, Alyce Bennett, Barbara Norman, Jeanette Boggs, Jo Ann Hapner, Frances Thomas, Clara Reiff, Bonnie Cheesman, Glenna Preston. 41 RED CROSS COUNCIL Members of the Red Cross Council study a future proiect. Left to right: Don Purkey, James Irvvin, Susan Cummins, Doris Miller, Betty Rush, Janet Morris, Marilyn Miller. One representative from each homeroom of Hamilton High School goes to make up the Junior Red Cross. Some of the services performed by this years Junior Red Cross were the planning and production of the Civic Fund assembly, the making of favors for Dayton's Veteran Hospital, the collection of donations for the palsied, and the spending of some time assisting at the County Red Cross Home. Hamilton High School Home Economic Club is made up of girls inter- ested in homemaking. The club's first project this year was the soliciting of nevv members. HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in all forms of home- making. They have recently gained their charter from the Student Council. Washing dishes is ci pleas- ure when there are so many hands to help. Left to right: Betty Cupp, Bonnie Cheesman, Carolee Wagner, Judy Morris. The council examines a map ot Washington, D. C. Left to right: Alice Norris, Phyllis Blair, Bill Jonson, Peggy Rikas, Donna Fuess, Don Jones, Barbara Norman, Barbara Hutt, lvirs, Emma Bock, Jcan Eddy, Nevada Shell, Jack Hand, Norvin Detmer. AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB A few ofthe many activities undertaken by the American History Club included the pretties for Coney Creek and a new innovation, the Spring Tea Dance. The trip to Washington, D. C., gave the members many good times and pleasant memories which climaxed a most successful year. BAND After The lasf of The bahd's fooTball performances, which uniquely planned formaTion, The band began To work on for The annual Band ConcerT. A new plan was formulafed whereby a parT of The band Themselves info a Dixieland Band, under The direcfion SmiTh, To play aT The basl4eTball games. displayed The music organized of James The band, composed of members, clad in navy blue and whiTe, direcfed by Ivlr. Irvin Hamilfon, provided spirifed music for games and many oTher acTiviTies. They added To The long lisf of achievemenfs of which we proudly Chanf. 44 l MAJORETTES Clad in brightly colored uniforms and bearing lighted batons, the maior and maiorettes add color and spirit to our fine band. During the gridiron season, with Miss June McLemore directing them, they showed adeptness in all techniques marching, tor- mations, and baton twirling. Band Members: Joseph Arther, Dale Bobo, Ronald Campbell, Carol Cooper, William Fronk, Robert Hage, Wil- liam Helton, Joan Higgins, James Hiles, John Hopkins, Marlene Joskem, Gerald Kinch, Ruth Levline, Marilyn Martin, Kenneth McAdams, Dale McGee, Russell Phillips, George Riggle, David Reiner, Patricia Roberts, Robert Scalt, Janna Schrenker, Katherine Schwarz, James Scott, Frank Spaulding, Nathaniel Tooker, Betty West- tall, Frank Witt, Fred Boggess, Ralph Bragg, Dan Castleberry, Thomas Coyle, Donald Dane, Elbert Ebinger, Ellen Ebinger, Joan Eddy, Sue Evans, Elmer Fugate, Jo Ann Hancock, Evelyn Holland, Carolyn Holland, Gerry Jackson, Ellen Lewis, Helen Lively, George Lowry, Darrell Miller, Jane Moyers, Patrick Nutt, Geraldine Pennington, Shirley Peters, Kurt Sauer, Edward Smith, Bar- bara Stillwaugh, Richard Stone, Richard Wein- man, Nell Bartlett, Jewel Blevins, William Burk- hardt, Thomas Dragset, Robert DuVaIl, Donald Fletcher, Mildred Foxx, James Gast, Robert Mar- tin, Tiny McClure, June McLemore, James Mehl, Wilbert Robinson, Norma Rogers, Delmer Smith, James Smith, Susan Stocker, Keith Unger, Louanne Weed. Kneeling Cleft to rightjz Marilyn Marlin,Janna Schrenker, June McLemore, Standing Cleft to rightl: Shirley Peters, Mildred Foxx, Ellen Louis, Betty Westfall, Russell Phillips. Left to right: Jenny Boker, Joyce Moore, Ed Lipscomb, Don Fletcher, Fronk Spciulding, Keith Unger. Middle Row llett to rightl Corl Sutten, Woyne Robiser, Joon Eddy, Nell Bortlett, Virginio Morch, Williom Fronk, Jomes Gost, Jerry Kinch, Jomes Smith, Robert Minton, Dick Stone, Richord Willioms, Lou Ann Weed, .loon Higgins, Suson Stocker, Dick Alexdnder, Potricio Hor- rison, Pouline Redsch, June Horensby, Lois Owens, Jerry Allen, Vernon Copos. ORCHESTRA A very eventful sedson wos enjoyed by the members ot the Homilton High School Orchestro under the direction ot Mr. Jock Schottr Actively toking port in the Thonksgiving, Homecoming, ond Christmos ossemblies, the orchestro successfully opened its seoson. The climcix ot the yeor vvos the presentdtion ot the musicol revievv, I Heor Americo Singing, in cooperoition with the choruses ond tolented members ot the student body. The orchestro ended the yeor by ploying the dccornponiment tor grod- uotion. This added o very pleosont boclcground to the solemnity ot the occosion. Left to right: First row: Margie Young, Cynthia Vance, Marty Craft, Barbara Bock, Loretta Haege, Marlene Smith, Mary Ann Tewart, Virginia Hubbard, Doris Deaton, June Hopkins, Janet Evans, Christine VVaggoner, Barbara Stillwaugh. Second row: Dorothy Sparks, Gloria Moore, Sandra Locke, Lois Schooley, Carol Altman, La Verne Brooks, Gwenn VVilliams, Judith Anderson, Louise Parrish, Irene Sharp, Sandra Hutzelman, Eileen Gfroerer, Nancy Petricoff, Aldean Smith. Third row: Harold Simpson, Don Purkey, James Tuttle, Robert Dronberger, Kenneth House, James Tussey, Bradley Rourke, Frank VVitt, Joseph Toman, Forest Scott, Dale Mallicote, Lowell Bowling. Fourth row: Paul Hoffman, Harold Benge, Ralph Pfirrman, Franklin Irwin, Jack Kranbuhl, Dan Castleberry, John Ebinger, Robert Deloach. Fifth row: Richard Ott, Robert Shade, Gilbert Urich, James Pike, Edward Bigert, Richard Crawford, Rich- ard Schorr, James Parsley, Gordon Blaine, Richard Tuley, Robert Winn, Ronald Jackson. MIXED CHORUS Hamilton High School's group of male and female voices is a credit to the school for their outstanding arrangements of music. The activities of the chorus include a performance for an assembly program, the Christmas Assembly, and the spring musical. The Hamilton High School Chorus is working toward one main goal good harmonious singing which the audience will appreciate. -17 Curtain call for the members of the cast. Mr. Pfendler directs an important peice of action. Members rehearse part of the second act. Sets are prepared by the members of the art classes. SHIRT SLEEVES This year our students presented for the first time in several years a three act dramatic play. This play truly portrays the social boundaries that exist in America and how easily they can be crossed. This is a story of a family that has inherited a small fortune and then loses it due to their not understanding the meaning of working together. Through the combined efforts of the mem- bers cf the family they are able to regain their fcrtune and stand again upon firm ground, Members of the stage crew take time out to rest between acts. Standing fleft to rightj: George Lowery, Paul Geiger. Kneeling Llett to rightjz Richard Williams, Johann Cohan. STAGE CREW SHIRT Make up is applied before the play begins. Left to right: Mary Ann Tewart, Sue Dyle, Cyn- thia Vance, Nevada Shell, Virginia Coates, Edith Angel, Christine VVaggoner, Nancy Brenner. Mr. Pfendler explains a stage arrangement. Standing Cleft to rightjn Jackie Templin, Nelson Benzing, Mr. Pfendler, Cynthia Vance, Ronald Jackson, David Nicholls. Seated. Navada Shell. PROPERTY STAFF SLEEVES Cynthia straightens Felix's tie before he goes on stage. Lett to right: Felix Holliday, Cynthia Vance. W HANT OF OUR SPORTS Encompassing men's athletics presenting the coaches, introducing the varsity sports-foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, Tennis and golf-and portraying the program of women's athletics are a tew ot Hamilton High Schools successful ettorts to advance the physical capacity ot its students. , M Z5 Q , 'A 'Y Q ,F , V3 ' M ' ' H , T ,lW,,,N,,,.W,,,,, , , K W-,,m.W- f - V, I Jff' 'QU T if ,gag Y f T3 2 -' 5, 'T s s f ' A T TTT y in M tg ,M 8 ,MM ff' Km Qi 'Y ' Q .Q 3 THE 1951 BIG BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Chuclq Thackara in his Third year as head coach aT l-lamilTon High School again proved his abiliTy To mold his Team inTo a greaT gridiron machine. IT was a lorillianT season ThaT saw Big Blue rouT MiddIeToWn. Flay- ing Tasf charging ball, They rolled Through The season vviTh only one deTeaT. l-lamilTon l-ligh School's Big Blue used a well oiled T TorrnaTion whose perTecTion demonsTraTed The long hours spenT in pracTice. Coach Chuck Thaclcara was assisTed ThroughouT This yearls suc- cessTul season by Mr. Byron Hollinger, TirsT assisTanT coach, and Mr. Lou Florio, second assisTanT coach, 52 ,,,...- Q 1 L . il T? Q T T V v ' Q P . ,Ar , on , 'W ff i gnu '54 in L HamilTon High School opened The T950 campaign vvifh an irn- pressive 34-6 win over Toledo Cenfral. The Big Blue, hard pressed during The firsT Three auarfers, came To life in The final quarfer To score TvvenTy-one poinTs. Playing Cleveland Cenfral for Their Mom's Nighf Game, Big Blue scored 39-6 To defeaf The Cleveland Cenfral gridders and annex Their second vicfory of The season. Coaches Thackara and Florio check posiTion assignmenfs. LefT To right: Firsf row: Line coach, Mr. Lou Florio, Head Coach, Mr. Charles Thackara, Norman Mize, Cla u d e Neeley, John Allen, Dan Sfevenson, Tom Simmons, Capfain Melvin Baker, Tom Griswold, Bob Dronberger, David Myers, Bill Frifsche, Harold Crawford, Lincoln Moneace. Second row: As- sisTanT coach, Mr. Byron Hollinger, Dave Weaver, Pagan Henry, Ray Pendel- Ton, Elberf Ebinger, Wil- lard Robbins, Don Nuxhall, Bob Hessler, Jesse CoTTon, Phil Lillard, Bobby Lakes, Don Sfoekel, Alfonso Mc- Guire. Third row: Trainer, John EvereTT, Head Man- ager, Tom DragseT, Neil Roberfs, Tom Hanlon, Ron Drake, Hyram Woods, Dick Heasly, Ca rl HampTon, George Hahn, John Ebin- ger, OTTo Svvanner, Mark Scheffel, Roy Carmack, Louis MeTcalfe. 4 THE 1951 BIG BLUE At Elder stgdium the Elder Ponthers gove l-lomilton High School its biggest score of the seoson by olmost defeoting the Blue 27-22. Lote in the fourth quorter Cot Neeley scored his second touchdown ond put the gome on ice. Troveling to lvlortins Ferry the Blue come through in impressive style to o 59-O victory over the Purple Riders. Scoring five times in the first quorter ond twice in the third ond fourth quorters, the Big Blue ron up their highest score of the seoson. The tecim listen to those important talks between hctlves. Left to right: Don Nuxholl, Tom Griswold, Dove Ivlyers, Don Stevenson, John Allen, Elbert Ebinger, Coptoin Moodie Boker, Roy Cdrmock, Corl l-lompton. FOOTBALL TEAM The T951 Big Blue Footboll teom scoring five touch downs in the first hdlf, Ccoch Chuck Thockords unde- fedted Big Blue rolled on to o 46-O win over Steuben- ville Centrol Crusoders, Homecoming sow Thc1cl4oro's chorges overcoming ci 6-O leod token in the first quarter ond keeping their record umblemished by defeoting Springfield 42-6. A copocity crowd wotched Big Blue bottle to o score- less tie with Portmouth during the first holf ond then score one touchdown in the second for o 6-O victory. Ploying in o steody drizzle of roin cmd extremely cold weother, the Big Blue dropped d l3-7 verdict to o determined herd of Toledo Libbey Cowboys. This wos the one defeot of the sedson. ixk 1 -iv R , ff 1 w THE T951 BIG BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM I C WiTh C1 small ond shivering crowd looking on The Blue in The Troclifioriol lVliclclleTowh-l-lomilToh gome, Big rocked up Their eighTh win. DoyTor1 Foirview vvos The Blue sformed To C1 l-4-O vicfory over The IVliddies. 45-7 vidim. On Their Third ploy The Big Blue punched over o Touchdown Trom scrimmoge, ond The Blue vvcis in Tr'onT To sfoy. 56 l First row: Cleft to rightlz Ted Kent, James Adams, William Cain, Robert Durham, Dale Robinson, Hubert Stewart, Orville Adams, Jack Marcum, Ronald Roberts, Ronald Acton, Curtis Jones. Second row: James Blount, Larry Gfroerer, Walter Einsfeld, James Warner, Monty Lakes, Eugene Colvvell, Earl Gabbard, Larry Baker, Dick Cook, i-larolcl Wilson, Dick Johnson. Third row: Hyman Rosen, Mgr., James Lipscomb, Mgr, Nathaniel Took- er, Dale Johnson, Harold Woolvvine, Gene Steelman, Vernon Webb, Ralph Pfirrman, Don Brockman, Dave Corbett, Don Jarvis, Jerry Wagner, Mike Nichol- son, Coach Winston Metcalfe. Capitalizing on a never say die spirit and good team work, the Baby Blue gridders rolled up four victories while suffering tvvo setbacks in its T950 foot- ball campaign. mg, 'V -f 137 Y, 'isufi t ,L+ JT, L 5 1 W!! QI' qg EQ? BABY BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM BABY BLUE FOOTBALL COACH Mr. Winston Metcalfe returned to the football coaching field after a lapse of several years and guided the Baby Blue team to a very successful season. BIG BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM l-lomilTon High SChool's bosl4eTboll Teom, under The cliredion of Cooch Worren Scholler, Turned in o seoson's record of one loss ogoinsT some of The ToughesT compeTiTion ever encoumered by Cl Big Blue squod. Leoding The oTTocl4 ThroughouT The yeor vvos Phil Lillorol, who oclolecl To his lourels by scoring 255 poinTs during The regulor seoson. The greoTesT gcxrne of The yeor vvos ogoinsT PorTsmouTh. Unconny occurocy ond TosT boll hondling gove The Blue revenge for on eorlier oleTeoT. Scores: Big Blue 59, Franklin 40, Big Blue 76, Miarnis- burg 35, Big Blue 58, Aurora, indiana 49, Big Blue 51, Porfsrnourn 53, Big Blue 62, Monroe 48, Big Blue 65, Columbus ST.Cl1ai'leS 44, Big Blue 92, Colunibus Sourlri 51, Big Blue 76, Lima Sourli 30, Big Blue 50, Lima Cenfral 39, Big Blue 52, Springfield,48, Big Blue 69, Norwood 31, Big Blue 59, Middlerowni 50, Big Blue 49, Purcell 42, Big Blue 66, Lancasrer 60, Big Blue 71, VJalnuT Hills 40, Big Blue 66, Springfield 43, Big Blue 71, Porfsmoufli 54, Big Blue 57, Middlefown 44, Big Blue 56, Elder 37, Big Blue 67, l-luglwes 30. Standing fleft to righfj: Lesrer Wells, Roberr Lakes, Don Nuxlwall, Lew Matthias, Gerald King, .lack Grammel, Phil Lillard,CoaCn War- ren Sclwoller. Kneeling Cleft to rigl1U:VVilliani Ridenour, Robert Hessler, Vlfilliam Powell, Lincoln Mcneace, Claude Neeley, Melvin Baker, Jann Evereir. Coach Scholler Takes time out to relax. BABY BLUE COACH Mr. Byron Hollinger Come up with onorher very line Boby Blue coge Teom during The post seoson ond once more proved his oloilily os o boskelboll cooch, Cooch Byron l-lollinger's Boby Blue Teorn hos compiled o Ieogue record ol five Triumphs To three losses while winning 'rhirreen gomes ond drop- ping five for The entire seoson, BABY BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM Baby Blue compiled a record of thirteen victories against five defeats for its 1950-1951 basketball campaign. Gary Winkler and Neil Roberts were leading scorers for Coach Byron Hollinger's squad. The season's record, Franklin, 56-43, Miamisburg, 37-36, Aurora, Indiana, 61-24, Portsmouth, 39-30, Monroe, 43-34, Lima South, 52-36, Lima Central, 55-48, Springfield, 50-52, Norwocd, 60-27, Middle- town, 45-44, Purcell, 42-49, Lancaster, 46-48, Walnut Hills, 52-40, Springfield, 47-54, Portsmouth, 49-54, Middletown, 45-43, Elder, 47-46, Hughes, 52-33, Baby Blue amassed 878 points to their opponents' 742 points for a game average of 49-41. Gary Winkler tallied sixty-three baskets and forty- nine free throws for a total of one hundred and seventy-five markers. Neil Roberts was next highest, collecting one hundred fifty-four points including seventy-one two-pointers to lead that department. Otto Swanner netted one hundred thirteen points for the third and fourth honors respectively. Fifth is Dick l-leasley who potted ninety-two, Gary Winkler scored twenty-six points against Springfield for the highest total posted in a single game. Following is the complete scoring summary for the Hollingermen, G. F.G. F.1'. PTS. Winkler 18 63 49 175 Roberts 18 71 12 154 Swanners 18 43 29 115 Wienman 15 45 14 104 Heasley 18 28 36 92 Jarvis 18 25 23 73 Roemer 16 22 14 58 Moneace 16 15 4 34 Hahn 4 6 4 16 Einsfeld 9 6 2 14 Hively 9 5 3 13 Clark 6 2 8 12 Steelman 5 3 0 6 Farmer 9 1 2 4 Lemert 8 1 O 2 Jonson 1 1 0 2 Left to right: Seated: Leo Guldner, Gary Noe. Kneeling: Jack Farmer, Gary Winkler, Otto Swanner, Dale Hively, Fred Weinman, Standing: Leevester Moneace, Carl Roemer, Neil Roberts, Dick Heasly, Don Jarvis, James Lemert, Wally Einsfeld, Coach Byron Hollinger. THE BIG BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM The Big Blue Team aTTer handing in a highly successful cage season have managed To an- nexT The DisTricT TiTle Tor The Third year in a row. Coach Warren Scholler in his Third year as coach oT The laasl4eTloall Team has indeed proved ThaT he is highly capable in handing in a season record of which we are proud To ChanT. ln The annexaTion oT The DisTricT TiTle The Big Blue came up againsT one oT The ToughesT compeTiTors Tor The TiTle ThaT They have had The pleasure To meeT. In The person oT Roger Bacon, a Team raTed among The hesT in The sTaTe, The Blue had indeed Tound a chal- lenger equal To Their TasT breaking sTyle oT baslcerball. The spiriT among The Tons ran as high as The highly compeTiTive games vviTh IviiddleTovvn and The nerves oT The players were keyed To an all Time peak. Early in The TirsT auarTer The laoys Trom Roger Bacon pulled ahead Tor an early lead, huT This vvas noT To predominaTe Tor longer Than Three minuTes. The Blue en- Tered The second auarTer wiTh greaT force and ended The TirsT halT in The lead. ln The TourTh quarTer They indeed showed The power and speed ThaT seem To be The key-noTe oT basl4eT- ball under The TuTorship of Coach Wori'en Scholler. This game in- deed was one of The ouTsTanding examples oT The Tine playing of our Teams, The excellenT Coaching, and The sporTsmanship ThoT is shown by our sTudenTs noT only on The bosl4eTball courTs l::uT also in The sTands. Above: Phil leaps high for Two poinis. To The righf: Another basket rips the neT for Two points. Below fabovel: An important game is played aT the Cincinnati Gardens. Below Qbelowl: An imporTanT score is tallied. Left To right: FirsT row: Douglas Cloud, Pleas MarTin, Bob Sword, Gerald Taylor, Gene Moenck, Gerald MarTin, Don l.iclcerT, Ronald MclnTosh, Harry Shollenbarger. Sec- ond row: Bill Davis, Don Perry, Gene GeTz, Jim Rice, Ronald Helcher, Bill Moore, Ray Conrad. Third row: Bun' Barker, Ronald Tomas, Willard Denning, Orville Adams, Dudley Wagers. BOY'S TUMQ'l.ING During The pasT sixTeen years l-lamilTonians have had The priviledge To wiTness some ol The TinesT dis- plays of physical co-ordinaTion ever performed by high school sTudenTs. Our flip TwisTers have been greaTly appreciaTed aT Their liall Time shows during The games. These boys are coached by Mr. James Grimm and are The only aThleTic Team members wiTh NaTional raTings having comeTed againsT college and privafe club members, during recenT years. G. A. A. One ot the most smoothly operating programs is that at the Girls' Athletic Association. Since physical education today plays such an important part ot general education the girls are striving to include as many phases as possible. Physical education, today, provides for physical fitness, social maturity, and valuable knowledge of hovv to spend your leisure time. Left to right: Helen Lively, JoAnn Scruggs, Diane Henry, Verla Bingham, Phyllis Logsdon, Janet Eversol, ,lean Crawtord, Willa VanOver, Jean Doyle, Gail Watson, Ruth Leveline. Foreground fleft to rightjz Roberta Kraft, Bonnie Burns. 65 Kneeling llett to rightl Ted Kent, Jim Warmer, Dave Myers, Tom Gris- wold, Ernie Rikas, Bob Gleaves, Jim Dilg, Otto Swanner, Larry Baker Neil Beatty, Standing llett to rightl: Coach Arthur Davis, Elbert Ebinger, Don Stoeckel, Dale Foster, Jim McCue, Earl Alexander, Louis Franklin, Orville Nichols, Ray Pendelton, Dick Crawford, Faul Adams Willard Robbins, Carl Hampton, Robert Durham. TRACK Coach Arthur Davis' l95l track season started late in March, during which time the harriers participated in intersquad relays, Prospects tor an excellent squad were numerous and the recent addition ot the one-titth mile track at Roosevelt Junior High School added to this bright out look. Hamilton High 5chool's cross country squad proved to be a fine outfit and able to display the stamina which marks those outstanding in this field. lk ll ll HI . -- Standing: Franklin Kendrick, John Wagner, Jame Mehl, Ralph Burney, Bill Jonson, Edwin Keiper, Gene Mason, Donald Harding, Walter Stewart, Coach Byron Hollinger. Seated: Paul Hartman, Earl Gabbard, John Allen, Bob Dronberger, Jessie Adams, Don Nuxhall, Tom Simmons, Bill Ridenour, Neil Roberts, Howard Lipscomb. g , BASEBALL g Hamilton High School racked up a fine diamond record in l95O. The season ahead looks bright with so many of our letter men returning and these boys are planning to play their loest and prove to all that Hamilton High School's Baseball Team is in deed a group of which we are proud to Chant. CHEERLEADERS You goT iTl Now yell iT! LeT's gcl We all remember Thor Tornilior yefl cimfng from our snoppy cheerleoclers. AT every TooTboll gome, l:nonslceTholl gorre, ond pep rolly our cheerleoders were There, cheering olwoys Tor our Big Blue Teoms. The School song, The ChonT , ond The numf erous yells ore oll o porT of our cheerleoclers who con always puT Tl'em over, in drenching roin ond yes, even snow . . . FooTholl seoson soon grew To on close ond The work had iusTbegur1. ATTro1cTively oTTirecl in colorful blue ond vvhiTe uniforms They cheered us on To numerous victories. We were exTremely TorTunoTe This yeor To hove os copToin lvlonford Riley, o senior ond The only boy on The squod. The oTher cheer- leoolers consisTed of Michoele Sullivon, Jone Cisle, DoTTie Tope, Joyce Amburgy, June Hopkins, Noncy Ullrey, Morlene SmiTh, Al- l3erTo Cox, ond Joyce Ellison. 11 Left To righT: Mon- Tord Riley, Noncy Ullrey, Michoele Sullivon, DoTTie Tope, Joyce Am- burgy. Nancy leocls The crowd in cheering our Team on To another victory. CHEERLEADERS No one vvill ever TorgeT our cheerleciders ond yeT, They vvill never TorgeT you. Our Teonis ore omong The besT in The sToTe ond iT is o reol plecisure being up There helping To cheer Them on To numerous vicTories. Our cooches cire The besT ond They noT only Tedch sound principles of The diTTerenT gomes, buf They ore oll genTlernen. Our sTudenT body is TerriTic, CTT The MiddleTovvn pep ossenibly The cheering hos yeT To be surpossed. Our principol, Ivir. John Fry, hos dlvvciys been reody To help ond supporT us, noT only in pep dssernblies, buT on our cheers. Mr. Virgil App, our odvisor hos olvvoys been There, giving us ThoT smile vvhen iTs seems Tho? we could noT uTTer onoTher sylloble. When we sTop To consider Thof we hove The mony ond vciried problems ThoT l5OO diTTerenT personoliTies bring obouT, vve reolize vve ore not iusT o Tevv, vve ore The represenToTives oT o sTudenT body, ci vvonderlul group of cooches, Teoms, ond Teochers ThoT blend Togefher To form The rnogniTicenT spiriT Thc1T is Hor'nilTon High School. Y ' GOLF Hamilton High School's l95O golf team, under the direction ot Coach Warren Scholler, turned in an outstanding season having won twelve matches ancl lost one. Placing first in the District and eighth in the State added to their prestige. This year's team will have its number one, three, and tour men reurning-Jim Roberts, .lack Hand, and Sam Beeler-and we should have a great team again. Standing llett to rightl. Keith Unger, Howard Kuhn, Sam Beeler, Kenny Len- hott, Jack Hand, Jim McRoberts, Coach Xflfarren Scholler. Kneeling: Norman Coombs. Jim tries to get out of a trap. STancling ClefT To righTl: l-lerb Krick- sTein, Dick DeTrick, James Donald- son, James lrwln, Dick EcksTein, Tom Kemp, Coach Chuck Thackara. Kneeling: RoberT Shade, Fred Vlfeinman. : ,14sl'1s: 's TENNIS The i950 Tennis Team, severely hampered by numerous handi- caps, succeeded in handing in a fairly successful season. We are looking lorvvard To a successful Tennis season in l95l under The TuTorship oT Coach Chuck Thackara and Tully expecT The Tennis Team will uphold The school's line sTandards. l-lerb KricksTein, James Irwin, Tom Kemp. f . f , .,,. ,. -.4L HANT OF OUR FACULTY VVhen a sTuclehT graduaTes from l-lamilToh High School we hope Thai we have Taughi him To be able To Take his place in socieTy as well as be able To sUpporT himself. The foregoing sTaTemenTs sums up The unseen moTTo ThaT each Teacher in our school Tries To live up To. VVheTher iT loe The Teacher of physical educaTion or The Teacher of a language each sTrives To make us a sruclem of which they would be proud To Cham, 1712555525 -tt.. ' 1 TEQEMEYQ Lf 'FT 'sz'-wifi, at Lett to right: Mrs. Cristian Henes, Mrs Holland 4 F 1 1 S i 3 ti Creycratt, Mr. Charles Hayes, Miss Jewell Wynn, f E j ' Mr, Harold Howard, Mr. James Black, Mr. C. J. i t ll- s Y Y L 'W Plaster. Inset: Mr. Walter Crevvson. l if fli 'l': elellll ellel ,- i l,.. B 0 A R D 0 F E D U C A T I 0 N -V V:.V- -v.'i QA'-, , 'c lle, V, V. . :-- -.!' 1 ..'. Q V 1-' . '- 3 V ln our school system on important po rt is A Q kvgl ,- 3 ' DAKA: play by the Board ot Education. . IM Ma ny ot the numerous facilities such as heat, , , light and adequate lunches are provided by this 'Slit K group ot Hamilton citizens. Mr. Walter Crewson, superintendent ot schools, regue lates the school system ot Hamilton quite well and I we see root ot his interest in us as he visits Hamilton Hi h 0 P Q School often to see what can be improved. O Q C I Q . I MR. JOHN 0. FRY Mr. John Fry aside from his rigorous routine as principal of Hamilton High School is always ready to give help and advice to young people. He shows consideration for his staff by never asking of them what he woulcln't do. MR. JAMES K. KOGER His brisk walk, efficient manner, and friendly attitude have made Mr. James Koger, assistant principal a popular figure to faculty and students alike. MISS HELEN GRIESMER Miss Helen Griesmer, Dean of Girls of Hamilton High School always has her door open wide so that she might practice her hobby of chatting with students on any and all subiects. Mr. Virgil AppABoolcl4eeping, Accounting, Business Law, Adviser to the Cheerleaders. Mr. G. C. Arnold-World History, Adviser ot lNl.F.L,, Adviser to the Hi-C Club. Mrs. Emma F. Bock-German l, ll, U. S. History, Adviser ot German Club. Miss Ora Brown-English Ill, IV, Practical English iV. Miss Ella Mae Cope-U. S. History, American Prob- lems, Chairman ot U. S. History Club. Mr. Herbert Cummings-Driver Education, Chairman ot Advisers ot the Safety Council. Mrs. Mary Dadosky-Practical English lll, English lll, Junior Class Adviser. Mr. Arthur Daviselvlechanical Drawing l, ll, lll. Mr. Adolph Davis-Carpentry, Woodworking, Chair- man of the Junior Class Advisers, Red Cross Council, Track Coach. Miss Emily Dudley-Girls' Physical Education, Adviser ot Cheerleaders. Miss Ruth Ewing-Library. Mr. Louis Florio-World History, World Georgraphy, Sophomore Class Adviser, Second assistant Big Blue tootball coach. Mr. R. O. Fludder-General Shop I, II, Adviser ot Safety Council. Miss Ruth Foster-Tailoring, Home Management, Clothing Selection, Junior Class Adviser, Home Ec. Club Adviser, Red Cross Council Adviser. Miss Gladys GanterAEnglish ll, Latin ll, Practical English ll, Adviser of N.F.L. and Latin Club. Mr. Christ GeckelerAGeneral Chemistry, Adviser ot National Honor Society. fT T TT ...gulf Mr. Richard GoosfVVorld History, Guidance Corn- mittee. Miss Marjorie Grafft-LJ. S. History, World History, Problem ot Democracy. Mr. James Grimm-Tumbling, Recreational Leader- ship. Mr. James Hall-U. S. History, Biology. Mr. Irwin C. HamiItonABand, Harmony. Miss Betty HammerIefEnglish ll, Practical English Il, Spanish I. Miss Mary P. Heck-Practical English Ill, English III, French I, ll, Chairman Senior Class Advisers, Miss Loretta Hehl-English ll, Practical English Ill, Chairman Adviser of F.T.A. Mr. John Hock--General Business, Retail Selling, Ivler- chandise Studies. Mr. Byron HoIIingervStory ol Nations, First assistant Big Blue football coach, Baby Blue basketball coach, Baseball coach. Mr. Paul Ickes-Shorthand I, Typing ll, Transcription, Business Stott Adviser. Miss Jean IssenmanfffHome Ec. II, Foods and Nutrition, Sophomore Class Advisor and Red Cross Council, Miss Rosalie Jendrek-Art I, Il, Ill, Adviser to Chant Miss Margaret F. Johnson-Spanish ll, Ill, Iv, Advisor to Spanish Club. Mr. Robert Juddvevocational Machine Shop. Mr. Forrest V. Lemon-Adjustment Classes. Mr. R. E. McxcQuiston--Biology, Physical Science, Chairman ot Sophomore Class Advisers. Miss Mary McCabevOttice Practice, Typing I, Adviser ot National Honor Society. Miss Helen McPherson -Girl's Health. Mr. Winston Metcalfe-flvlathematics ll, Algebra ll General Business, Baby Blue football coach. E 1 Mr. Charles Milligan-Visual Education, Physics, Guidance Committee. Mr. William E. Mitchell-Automobile Shop, Adviser to Satety Council. Mrs. Edith S. Munneke-World History, U. S. History Club, English IV, Senior Class Adviser. Mr. Robert C. Pfendler-Speech I, ll, English Ill, Chair- man N.F.L., Debate, Dramatic Arts. Mrs. Dorothy Pierson-Adiustment Classes, Adviser ot N.F.L. Mr. Walter U. Reece-lviachine Shop Il. Mr. Ralph Rosenclale-Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Mathematics Ill, Adviser of Senior Class. Mr. .lack Shaft-Girl's Chorus, Orchestra, Glee Club, Adviser of Sophomore Class. Mr. Edward Schmidt-Journalism, English Il, Practical English II, Adviser to Quill and Scroll and Weekly Review. Mr. Robert Schmitt-Vocational Machine Shop I. Mr. Warren Scholler-Physical Education, Head Big Blue basketball coach, Golt coach. Mrs. Mildred Schwab-U. S. History, World History, Chairman of U. S. History Club. gn--U... Miss Madge Shaper-Mathematics Ill, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Adviser to Junior Class. Mrs. Aldiso Simmons-Latin I, ll, Ill, English Il, Ad- viser to Latin Club. Mr. James Snyder-Adult Education. Mr. H. N. Sollenbergerml-lealth, Psychology. Mr. Charles Thockara-Physical Education, Adviser Mrs. Elvci WilliamseShorthand I, Typing II, Bookkeep ing, Adviser ot F.T.A. Miss Rita GlickeSeCretary to Mr. Fry. Mrs. Jean HoonfSecretary to Miss Griesmer and Ivlr Koger. Miss Wanda MierfAssistant Secretary to Mr. Fry. Mr. Henry Kurr-Head Custodian Wo Senior Class, i:Iead'toofbaIl coach, Tennis coachf' Mr. Forest Valentine-Practical Chemistry, Biology. Miss Catherine Von Mcitre-Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Chairman of Safety Council Advisers. Miss Edna Walthers-Practical English IV, English lll. Miss Frances C. Welshflyping I, Adviser ot Future Business Leaders of America. Mr. Robert Wieche-Biology. ,V fx H2 Q ea, .2 W 1 s CHANT OF OUR CLASSES The student Body is divided into sophomore, iunior and senior classes. This division of students represents their pursuit of higher learning and gradually elevates them from sophomores to seniors and later to better qualified citizens, in which role they find abundant application for the knowledge Hamilton High School gives to them. Senior Conference Standing Cleft to rightjz Dick Zimmers, Dick Detrick, Janet Morris, Norman Mize, Lois Peter, Norvin Detmer. Seated Cleft to rightl: Susan Cummins, Geraldine Gibbons, Susans Stocker, Tom Ivlillikin, Carol Wiseman. Senior Officers Left to right: Nevada Shell, George W h is m a n Lois Peter, Sam Beeler, Norvin Detmer, Bonnie B u r n s, Frances Craig. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 As the seniors have reached the end of a hazardous but happy road, and all are about to begin a new and different existence in the world, they realize how glad they are that they have enjoyed to the fullest extent every day at Hamilton High School. Those days were packed with variety, and each season was highlighted by class parties and other functions. Each senior has felt, as the last year has drawn to a close, and admiration for his school and the traditions which make it up. 1951SENIORS JEAN ABBOTT-U. S. History Club 3, Bi- ology Club 3. EVELYN ACREE-U. S. History Club 3, GAA. 2,3,4, Marathon Club 2,3. GERALDINE ACREE-U. S. History Club 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Marathon Club 3. JESSE ADAMS-U. S. History Club 3, Tum- bling 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, ROBERT ALEXANDER-Vocational Shop 4. JOHN ALLEN-Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. MARY ANDREWS-U. S. History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Hi-Y 2,3, Home Ec. Club 4, Biology Club 3. EDITH ANGEL-F.T.A. 2,3,4, Red Cross 3,4, Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM BAILEY-Hi-Y 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4. JAMES BAKER-F.T.A. 3, Hi'Y 3, Latin Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JOYCE BAKER-Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Retail Selling Club 4. MELVIN BAKER-Hi-Y 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Class Pres. 2. PAULINE BAKER-U. S. History Club 4, Bi- ology Club 3, Latin Club 4. RUTH BAKER-Hi-Y 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. NELL BARTLETT-Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. HUBERT BARTZ GERALDINE BATCHER-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. NEIL BEATTY-Track 3,4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. BARBARA BECKETT-Latin Club 2, Pres. 2, U. S. History Club 3, Retail Seeling 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Satety Council 2, Rainbow Girls, Biology Club 3, FTA. 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Sec. 3. PATRICIA BECKETT-Hi-Y 3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. SAMUEL BEELER-Safety Council 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, Golf 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Council 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres 4, Spanish Club 2, Council 2, Senior Class Pres. 4, Boy's State 4. 1951 SENIORS BETTY BELDON-Cv.A,A. 2,3,4, U. S. His- tory Club 3, Biology 3, Hi-Y 3. DORIS BENGE-Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4. ALYCE BENNETT-Student Council 2,4, Roin- bow Girls 2,3,4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Lotin Club 2,3, Business Stott of Review 4, Business Stoff of Chgnt 4. JOHN BENNETT-Tumbling 2,3,4, U. S. His- tory Club 2, Biology Club 3, Boseboll 2. BARBARA BENTLEY-Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Council 3, Review Stoff 3,4, Biology Club 3. MARGIE BERKMAN-Chorus 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. VERLA BINGHAM-Hi-Y 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. JOANNE BINKLEY-Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. GORDON BLAINE-Spanish Club 2,3,4, Chorus 2,4, Glee Club 2,4, U. S. History Club 4. DUKE BLAIR-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. DENVER BLANTON JEWEL BLEVENS-Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Roinbow Girls 3, 4, Sponish Club 3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Bond 2,3,4. JEANNETTE BOGGS-Lcitin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Librory Club 4. SUE BONAR-Spcinish Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, U. S. History Club 3, Student Council 4, Biology Club 3. RICHARD BOWDEN-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. JAMES BOWLING-Footboll 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Sponish Club 3. RONALD BOWLING-U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4. CHARLOTTE BOWMAN-Lotin Club 2,3, Bi- ology Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chorus 2. JOHN BRINKMAN-Honor Society 4, Debote Club 4, N.F.L. 4, U. S. History Club 3, Bi- ology Club 3, Lotin Club 2. AMANDA BROCK-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. ORVIL BROCK-U. S. History Club 3. 1951 SENIORS GERALD BROOKS-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 3. LAVERNE BROOKS-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Prog. Ch. 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Historian 35 Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Dean's Council 4. MARIAN BROOKS-l-li-Y 2,35 Biology Club 45 U, S. History Club 35 Chorus 2,3. AUDREY BROWN BARBARA BROWN-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. PHYLLIS BROWN RAYMOND BROWN-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. RUTH BROWN-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 3. WILLIAM BROWN-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Delvlolay 3,4. RAYMOND BROXTEMAN-DeMolay 3,45 Band 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JANE BRUDER-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep.5 Honor Society 3,4, Secy. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Prog. Ch. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Cheer- leader 35 Jr. Prom Attendant 35 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Secy. 45 Senior Senate 45 Student Council 2. JoANN BUNGER-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 3. JACQUELINE BURKE-Photo. Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. WILLIAM BURKHARDT-Band 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Review Statt 25 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 25 Sr. Class Prog. Ch. 45 Dean's Council 4. BONNIE BURNS CAROLE BURNS-Hi-Y 253,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. BARBARA CASH-Biology Club 35 U. S. His- tory Club 35 Home Ec. Club 4. JOAN CHALK-Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Swimming Mgr. 3,45 Senior Senate 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Jr. Prom Attendant 35 Jr. Conference Comm. 35 Review Statt 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Mr. Koger's Ass't 4. MARCIA CHANDLER-French Club 2,35 Glee Club 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3. ROBERT CHANDLER-Football 35 U. S. His- tory Club 3. JANE CISLE-Hi-Y 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Jr. Prom Attendant 35 Home- coming Attendant 45 Biology Club 35 Cheer- leader 4. 2 ,k X if 90 i if px I :Us . X. fir'- 1951 SENIORS WILLIAM CLARK-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. CAROLYN CLOUD-Chant 3,4, Copy Editor 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Jr. Conference Comm. 3, Latin Club 2. VIRGINIA COATES-Hi-Y 2,3, Vice Pres. 25 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 Red Cross 2,35 Bi- ology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4, Spanish Club 25 Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. RICHARD COGGESHALL-Track 25 U. S. His- tory Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 Delvlolay. JOHANN COHN-Latin Club 2,35 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y Club 45 H.H.S. Electrician 4. JOHN COLE-Band 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. MARY COLEMAN-Library Club 45 U. S. His- tory Club 3. ROBERT COLGATE-Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3. JOAN COLLEGE-Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Dean's Office Ass't. KATHLEEN COLLINS-Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Honor Society 3,45 Hi-C Club 45 Dean's Council 4. IMOGENE COLWELL-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Home Ec. Club 4. RUTH COMBS-Honor Society 3,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Glee Club 2,3. DONALD COOPER-U. S. History Club 45 Art Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 25 N.R.O.T.C. BILL COUCHWU. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 45 Retail Selling 4, Pres. 45 D.E.C.G. 4. FRANCIL COX-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. ELAINE COX-Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 35 Spanish Club 25 Honor Society 3,45 U. S. History Club 4, Treas. 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Biology Club 3. WILLIAM COX-Latin Club 2,35 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Biology Club 35 Chorus 2. FRANCES CRAIG-I-li-Y 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Soph. Class Treas. 25 Sr. Class Treas. 45 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Biology Club 4. NORMAN CROSWELL-Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Auto Shop 3,4. HAROLD CRAWFORD4Football 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. MARION CRAWFORD-Spanish Club 25 Bi- ology Club 3g U. S. History Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,4. 1951 SENIORS SUSAN CUMMINS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Prog. Ch. 3, U. S. History Club 3, Council 3, Sponish Club 2, Prog. Ch. 2, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3,4, Red Cross Council 3,4, Secy. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Deon's Council 4, Rciinbovv Girls 2,3,4, Biology Club 3, Buckeye Girls Stote 3. PAUL CUNNINGHAM-U. S. History Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4. ELMER DAVlDSON-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Lotin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3,4, Council 4, Biology Club 4, Defvioloy. HOWARD DAVIS-Trock 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Spon- ish Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. GARY DAVISH-Biology Club 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4. ROY DAWSON-Sponish Club 3,4, U. S. History Club 4. LELA DAY-Home EC. Club 4, Glee Club 3,4. DONALD DEPEW-Automotive Shop 3,4. NORVIN DETMER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Sponish Club 2, Treos. 2, Biology Club 2, Treos. 2, U. S. History Club 3, Conference Committee 3,4, Swimming 3, Tennis 2,3,4, Jr. Closs Vice Pres. 3, Sr. Closs Vice Pres. Student Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres, 4, History Club 3,4, Operetto Red Mill' 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Hi-Y Council 2, Trock 2. RICHARD DETRICK-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Bond 2,3, Tennis 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Sponish Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Sr. Conference Committee 4, Hi-Y Sergt. ot Arms 4, Choplin 3. JAMES DOOLEYMU. S. History Club 3, Bi- ology 3. EUNICE DOYLE-U. S. History Club 3,4, Bi- ology Club 3, G.A.A. 4. THOMAS DRAGSET-Bond 2,3,4, Lotin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Foot- boll 3, Footboll Monoger 3,4, Boy's Stote 3, Honor Society 4. RONALD DRAKE-Football 2,-4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Lotin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3,4, Jr. Con- ference Committee, Tennis 2,3,4. WILLIAM DRAUGELlSfLotiri Club 3,4, Biol- ogy Club 2, U. S. History Club 3. U. S. History Club. ROBERT DRONBERGER- Footbcill 2,3,4, Boseboll 3,4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT DUVALL-Bond 2,3,4, Orchestre 3, U. S. History Club 3, Germon Club 4, Spon- ish Club 2. CHARLES EATON-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Retoil Selling 4, D.E.C.A. 4. JOHN EBINGER-Football 2,3,4, U. S. His- tory Club 3,4, Sponish Club 2, Biology Club 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Boy's Stote 3. JOHN EGGLETIN-Footboll 2, Bosketboll 2, 3, U. S, History Club 3. ROSE ELIASON-U. S. History Club 4, Bi- ology 4. i 1951 SENIORS EDNA ELLISON-Stuolent Council 45 Honor Society 45 Real Cross Council 2,3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3. CLARENCE EVERETT-Football Trainer 3,45 Basketball Trainer 45 Band 25 Hi-Y 2,45 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. WILLIAM FARMER-U. S. History Club 35 Vocational Shop 4. PHYLLIS FERRIS-U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 3. ROBERT FISHER-Chorus 2,35 U. S. History Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 2,3. DONALD FLETCHER-Band 2,3,45 Chant Staff 4, Picture Editor 45 Orchestra 45 De- lvlolay 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Art Club 4. U. S. History Club. MARCIA FLOWERS-Hi-Y 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 3. GEORGE FOLEY-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 3. RICHARD FOX-Spanish Club 3,45 U. S. His- tory Club 4. MILDRED FOXX-Maiorette 3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Senior Senate 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. BETTY FRAZIER-Hi-Y 2,35 Usher 25 U. S. History Club 3. CHARLES FRITZSCHE-Football 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3, 45 Track 3. DONNA FUESS-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 U. S. History Club 45 Council 4. DAVID GADD-U. S. History Club 4. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Cabinet 354, Vice Pres. 35 Student Council 354, Pres. 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 3, Council 35 U. S. History Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Rain- bow Girls 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3. NEIL GAMSTETTER-Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 U. S. History Club 3. LOUIS GARRETT-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 3. JAMES GAST-Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 German Club 45 Honor Society 45 N.R.O.T.C. EMMA GEARY-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. HENRY GECKLER-Hi-Y 3,45 Chant Stott 3,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 35 Latin Club 2. PATRICIA GENTILE-U. S. History 3. LOWELL GETTLE-U. S. History Club 3, Bi- ology Club 4, Spanish Club 2, German Club 4. GERALDINE GIBBONS-Hi-Y .'2,3,4, Sr. Con- ference committee 4, Spanish Club 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Latin Club 3,4, Biology Club 3, Council 3, U. S. History Club 3, Senior Senate 4, Ivlain Office Ass't 3,4, Booster Club 2,3,4. ROBERT GLEAVES-Football 2, U. S. His- tory Club 3. GENEVIEVE GRABLE-F.T.A. 2, U. S. History Club 3. RICHARD GRAF-Hi-Y 2, Biology 3, U. S. History Club 3. CHARLOTTE GRAMMEL-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4. JACK GRAMMEL-Basketball 2,3,4, U. S. Club 3, Biology Club 4. CHARLES GRAVES-Mixed Chorus 2,3, Bi- ology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.O. 4, Retail Selling 4. MARIETTA GREEN-Hi-Y 2,3, G.A.A. 2, Bi- ology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Review Stott 2, Girl Scout 3. DOROTHY GREVEY-Red Cross 3,4, Safety Council 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Stu- dent Council 4, French Club 3,4, Secy. 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, U. N. Council 3. LENORE GRILLO-U. S. History Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4. THOMAS GRISWOLD-Football 2,3,4, Bask- etball 2, Track 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. MARY GRUBBS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chant Staff 4, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Marathon Club 3, Honor Society 3,4, Girl Scouts 2,3, Biology Club 3, Booster Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH GULDNER-Hi-Y 2, Retail Selling 4, U. S. History Club 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, Review Staff 3, Girl Scouts 2,3,4, Bi- ology Club 3, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.O. 4, Booster Club 2,3,4. DONALD HAHN-U. S. History Club 4, Vo- cational Shop 3,4, Tumbling 4, Hi-Y 2, Stu- dent Council 3. DONALD HALCOMB-Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secy. 2,3, Band 2,3, Biology Club 3, U. S. History 3, 4. ETTA HAMMONS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 2,3,'Pres. 2,3, U. S. History Club 3, Retail Selling, Civics Club 2, Treas. 2, F.T.A. 2,3, Biology Club 2. JACK HAND-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Golf 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Secy. 2, U. S. History Club 4, Pres. 4, Boy's State 3, DeMolay 3,4, Hi-Y Council 2,3. JO HAPNER-Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Review Statt 3,4, Rainbow Girls 3, Biology Club 4. WAYNE HARRIS-Library Ass't 2, Biology Club 3, Retail Selling 4, D.E.C.O. 4, D.E.C.A. 4, U. S. History Club 4, Booster Club 4. WILLIAM HARRIS-Retail Selling 4, D.E.C.O. 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 3. , ' , I 'ts I f f l, 1,1 .if . WW ' - 4 I t ' 1-6? Wh' av-up 'QW 1915: .X 1., .W Q. L if 5 i ig 1 T ? A Md diy 'li .Q A 'f f 2 '54 NJ W. 'E . .v,, V Kiwi T hm nw ' M vm. .2-Y E' .. n .witfwfiii-.li e i ' wr if -err' s RX by? Q . 154-635 rfsssm . QW- 4? 5, .W ,Z . .--: ' 5 S i:: 9' lk, if 'SZ' . 1951 SENIORS THOMAS HART-Safety Council 2,3,45 Ten- nis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secy. 25 Secy. 35 Prog. Ch. U. S. History Club 45 Senior Senate 45 Booster Club 2,3,4. SHIRLEY HAYES-Hi-Y 35 U. S. History Club 3. RONALD HELCHER-Tumbling 2,3,45 Biology Club 45 U. S. History Club 3. RAY HENDRICKS-Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 3. AGNES HERZOG-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Retail Selling 45 Merry Widow 25 Red Mill 3. MHYRA HETTERICH-Rainbow Girls 4, Treas. 45 Girl Scouts 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3,45 l-li-Y 25 Gleen Club 25 Orchestra 2. IRMA HIGGINBOTHAM-Biology Club 35 Horne Ec. 4. CHARLES HILES-U. S. History Club 3. REVA HILL-Chorus 35 Red Mill' 3. BARBARA HIXSON-Hi-Y 35 Retail Selling 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 D.E.C.- E.O. 45 D.E.C.A. 45 G.A.A. 3. PATRICIA HIXON-Honor Society 3,45 Mer- ry Widow 25 Glee Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. FRANKLIN HOFFMAN-Chorus 2,45 Photo. 35 Spanish Club 2. JANET HOLLAND-Usher 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. FELIX HOLLIDAY-Safety Council 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 Golf 3,45 Debate Team 2,3,45 U. S. History 45 German 3,45 Latin Club 25 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Jr. Conference Committee 35 Sr. Conference Committee 4. GEORGE HOOBER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Jr. Vice Pres. 45 Jr. Conference Committee 35 Honor Society 45 U. S. History Club 45 Good Citizen Comm. 45 N.R.O.T.C. DONALD HOUCK-l-li-Y 3,45 History Club 45 Latin Club 25 N.R.O.T.C. BARBARA HOWARD-Student Council 25 Hi- Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,4, Pres. 3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. FRANKLIN HOWARD-Basketball 25 Mgr. 25 Football 25 Hi-C Club 45 Biology Club 4. BESSIE HUBBARD-U. S. History Club 3. BARBARA HUFF-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secy. 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Chorus 2. HARRY HUGHES-U. S. History Club 3. 1951 SENIORS GARY HUNTER-U. S. History Club 4. RITA HURLEY-Spanish Club Q, U. S. History Club 3. RONALD HURST-Hi-Y 3, U. S. History Club 4. BETTY IHLE-HiY 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, French Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 3,4. JAMES IRWIN-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Red Cross 3,4, Pres. 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Table Tennis Champion 3, Speech 3, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Best Citizen 4, N.F.L. 4, Debate Team 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Merry Widow 2, Red Mill 3. MARY IRWIN-Hi-Y 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Biology Club 3, Retail Selling 3, Chcrus 2. DONALD JACKSON-U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. RONALD JACKSON- Merry Widow 2, Red Mill 3, Concert Chorus 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3. WALTER JACKSON-F.T.A. 2, U. S. History Club 3. MAXINE JEFFRIES-Retail Selling 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3, G.A.A. 2,3. DORIS JENNINGS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. JANET JENNINGES-F.T.A. 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. KATHLEEN JOHNSON-Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 2, Latin Club 2, U, S. History Club 4, Senate 4, Review Staff 3, Honor Society 3,4, Rain- bow Girls 2,3,4, Biology Club 3. REBECCA JOHNSON-U. S. History Club 3. CLARA JONES-Review Staff 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Quill and Scroll, Usher 2,3 DONALD JONES-Latin Club 2,3, German Club 4, U. S. History Club 4. EDWARD JONES-Spanish Club 3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. EVANGELINE JONSON-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Latin Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3. JAMES JONSON-U. S. History Club 4, Bi- ology Club 4. BERNIE JUDD-Track 3,4, U. S. History Club 3. ROBERT KEARNS-Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Art Club 4, Football 2. Q as - . , mn Q ae y in-. 4 -4-Q. . r I Ki' kf T 'iv hw 'Wee 2551255535 ii' . Mm. . x 1' t 'TTQ33 5 .. W, i tl it f wg, 1...- NQX CG 49 'sv- l ' Q. f . . it lei 'W' - f,-mf .6 J'-writ, Sv ,N W:-E ms 1951 SENIORS CARLA KEARSEASatety Council 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, U. S. His- tory Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2. EDWIN KEIPER-Football 2,3, Baseball 3,4, Delvlolay 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. INEZ KERR-U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. ROBERT KlNCERmVocational Shop 3,4, U. S. History Club 4. JOHN KING-Basketball 3,4, Captain 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4. LOIS KNAPP-U. S. History Club 4, Retail Selling 4, Biology Club 3. VIOLET KNOXMHi-Y 2,3, U. S. History Club 3, Review Stott 2. MARY JANE KRAFT-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3, U. S. History Club 3, Council 3, Student Council 4, Scribe 4, Biology Club 4, Spanish Club 2. ROBERTA KRAFT4Spanish Club 2, Tumbling 2, Jumping Team 3,4, Senior Senate 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2. CLAIRE KRAMER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, BBioIogy Club 2, French Club 3,4, Rainbow Girls 3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Honor Society 4, Jr. Confer- ence Committee 4, Sr. Conference Com- mittee 4, JOHN KRANBUHL-Football 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. HERBERT KRICKSTEIN-Latin Club 2, Honor Society 3,4, German Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 4. RICHARD KUYKENDALL-U. S. History Club 3. ELSIE LAKES-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. JERRY LAKESfU. S. History Club 4, Auto- motive Shop 4. BARBARA LANCASTER-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Cabinet 4, Secy. 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Captain 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Prog. Ch. 3, Pres. 4, U. S. History Club 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Rain- bow Girls 2,3,4, Worthy Advisor 3, Jr. Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Mgr. 4, Biology Club 3, U. N. Club 3. GENE LAND-U. S. History Club 3. CAROLYN LANGDON-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Biology Club 3, U. S, History Club 3, Spanish Club 2. JEANNE LAUGHLIN-Hi-Y 2,3, Honor So- ciety 4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. ANNA LAWRENCE-U. S. History Club 4. JULIA LAWRENCE-U. S. History Club 4, Latin Club 2. 1951 SENIORS TEDDY LEFFLERwSpanish Club 2, U. S. His- tory Club 4, Biology Club 3. MARVIN LESHNER-Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. ROBERT LEWIS-Photography 3, U. S. His- tory Club 4. LILLIAN LEWIS-Retail Selling 4, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.O. 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Usher 3. PATRICIA LEYMAN-Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. MARILYN LINDSAY-Hi-Y 3, Biology Club 3, Student Council 4, Red Cross 2, U. S. History Club 4. HOWARD LIPSCOMB-U, S. History Club 3,4, Biology Club 3, Baseball 3,4. MELBA LOVELL-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. DOLORES LOWE-Retail Selling 4, D.E.C.O. 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Tumbling 2, Mgr. 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 3. LLOYD LUNSFORD-U. S. History Club 4, Vocational Shop 3,4. ROGER MANY-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Delxflolay 3,4, Master councilor 4, U. S. History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, N.F.L. 4. HAROLD MARCUM-Football 2, Spanish Club 2, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 4, Hi-Y 2. MARJORIE MARCUM-Hi-Y 2, 3, Biology Club 3. RITA MARCUS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Business Staff of Review 3,4, Band 2,3. ROBERT MARTIN-Biology Club 3, Band 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3. LEWIS MATTHIAS-Basketball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3, Latin Club 4, Biology Club 2, U. S. History Club 3. AUDREY MAUPIN-G.A.A. 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Usher 2,3, Rope Jumping Team 3, U. S. His- tory Club 3, Biology Club 3. MAX MAYS TINEY MCCLURE-F.T.A. 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Honor Society 4, U. S. History Club 3, Span- ish Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 4, I-li-Y 2, Secy. 2. TED MCCREADIE CHARLES MCDULIN--Student Council 2,3, U. S. History Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Biology Club 4. 2 s 4 4 5,55 2 si S' is Sf if g t 'Pb Q -W m ' A+ uf ai- . 1 ,rf , , -W by Q' Y' . fm K UH?- 45 of 5 - -1 v' Q Y f vw -.5 'Q' G' 5, A 5, . -aw' 1951 SENIORS CONSTANCE MCELRAVEY-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. RUTH MCHONE-Spanish Club 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Art Club 4. GORDON MclNTOSH-Tumbling 25 U. S. History Club 3. JANET MCKINNEY-U. S. History Club 4. CAROL McKlNLEY-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 U. S. History Club 3. CAROL MCLEMORE-Senior Senate 45 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Drum Maiorette 2,35 Head Moiorette 45 Hi-Y 2,4. DORIS McNALLY JAMES McROBERTSnGolt 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 4. SELBY MECUM-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Art Ch. 35 Chant Statt 2,3, Co-Editor 45 Rain- bow Girls 2,3,45 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 U. S. History Club 45 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Student Council 25 Orchestra 25 Delvlolay Sweetheart Attendant 4. JAMES MEHI-Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 German Club 45 U. S. History Club 35 Base- ball 35 Honor Society 4. MARY MESSER-Spanish Club 25 U. S. His- tory Club 35 Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 2. FAYE METCALFE-Band 25 Hi-Y 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 Student Council 35 U. S. History Club 3. PHYLLIS MICHAEL-Spanish Club 2,3,45 Council 2, Secy. 45 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Biology Club 35 Council 35 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Honor Society 4. ARTHUR MILES-Track 2,35 U. S. History Club 4. EUGENE MILLER-Latin Club 2,3,4, Secy. 45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 2. GERTRUDE MILLER-U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2. MARILYN MILLER-Hi-Y 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. MARILYN J. MILLER-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Secy 3, Cabinet 35 F.T.A. 45 Latin Club 25 U. S. His- tory Club 35 Council 35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Biology Club 35 Red Cross 3,45 Council 3. THOMAS MlLLlKlN-Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. Cabinet 4, Pres. 2,3,45 Football 25 Band 2,3. NORMAN MIZE-Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 35 Hi-Y 35 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. BILL MOONEYKAutomctive Shop 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. GENEVA MOORE-Biology Club 35 French Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT MOORE-U. S. History Club 35 Foot- ball Mgr. 2,3. WILLIAM MOORE-Orchestra 2,35 French Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Biology Club 3. RUSSELL MORGAN-Band 2,35 U. S. History Club 45 Retail Selling 4. JANET MORRIS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,45 Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Red Cross 2,3,4, Executive Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Sr. Conference Comm. 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,4. REBECCA MORRIS-Latin Club 2, Secy. 25 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 35 Bi- ology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Senior Senate 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Honor Society 4. JOHN MORRISON-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Secy. 4, Council 3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 25 Delviolay 3,4. GARY MULLIN-Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 4. MILDRED MURPHY-Chorus 25 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Retail Selling 4. DAVID MYERS-Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Tumbling 2,3,45 Swimming 35 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History 35 Chorus 25 Boxing Champion 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Eergant at Arms 2,3,45 Prom Escort 3. GERALDINE NEAL-G.A.A. 2,35 Home Ec. Club 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Usher 2,3,4. CLAUDE NEELEY-Football 2,3,4, Most Val- uable Player, All-Ohio l.N.S., U.P., Southern All-Star Team5 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. JULIANNE NELSON-'Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Biology Club 4. DAVID NICHOLLS-Debate 35 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Review Stott 45 Biology Club 3. BARBARA NORMAN-Latin Club 2, Secy. 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chant Statt 2,3,4, Advertising Head 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 4, Council 45 Biology Club 35 Senior Senate 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Tennis 3,45 Honor Society 4. WILLIAM NUNLEY-U. S. History Club 4. CATHERINE O'CONNER-F.T.A. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 Latin Club 25 Review Statf 2,3. CHARLES OLIVER-Basketball Mgr, 25 Foot- ball lvlgr. 2,3, Head Mgr. 35 Biology Club 45 U. S. History Club 3. MILDRED PARRISH-Latin Club 2, Secy.- Treas. 25 French Club 3,4, Secy. 35 Safety Council 2,3,4, Secy.-Treas. 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Honor Society 3,4. JAMES PARSLEY-Automotive Shop 3,45 U. S, History Club 4. JAMES PARSLEY-Football 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 U. S. History Club 4. 'R .. ' 4 5 W . Q fx 5-and 'K .... 315 4 H' is M 5 -I -ew 3 fi 'Z 0- 'K 9, 9 me-vw. V 5. B I -5 4 QQ S 5-Q-J U 1951 SENIORS Swimming 35 U. S. History Club 3. LOIS PETER-Sr. Class Art Ch. 45 Class Prog. Ch. 35 Jr. Prom Queen5 Chant Statt 2,3,4, Ass't Editor 2, Co-Editor 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Captain 45 Best Citizen 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 4, Prog. Ch. 45 U. S. History Club 45 Jr. Conference Comm. 3, Sr. Conference Comm. 45 Biology Club 35 U. N. Club 35 Booster Club 2,3,4. CHAHES PICKERING-U. S. Histcry Club 45 Vocational Shop 3,4. OBRA PIGMAN-U. S. History Club 4. JAMES PIKE-U. S. History Club 3. JOYCE POE-Tumbling 2,35 Retail Selling 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. MARY POWELL-U. S. History Club 3. ORNEL PRINCE-U. S. History Club 45 Art Club 3. EDWARD PURKEY-Tumbling 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 25 Biology Club 4. RONALD QUINN-U. S. Hisetory Club 3. GEORGE RANGER-Photo. Club 2,35 Voca- tional Shop 45 U. S. History Club 3. ARTHUR RANKE-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 4. GARY REID-Hi-Y 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2. NANCY REID-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,45 French Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Prog. Ch. 45 Stu- dent Council 45 U. S. History Club 35 Spanish Club 2, Secy. 25 Biology Club 3. FAYE REIFF-U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. - JACK REYNOLDS-U. S. History Club 3. ROBERTA REYNOLDS-U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. CAROL RICE-Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3. EMMA RICE ROBERT RICE-U. S. History Club 2. RAYMOND PARSLEY-U. S. History Club 3. DONALD PERRY-Track 25 Tumbling 2,3,4, 1951 SENIORS WINIFRED RICH-Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Biology Club 3. CAROLYN RICHARDSON-Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 45 Honor Society 45 Review Statt 2, DIANE RICHESON-Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Hi- Y 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM RIDENOURwBaseball 2,3,45 Bask- etball Mgr. 3,45 Merry Widow 25 Red Mill 25 Biology Club 3,45 U. S. History Club 2,3,45 Chorus 253. ERNIE RIKAS-Track 2,3,45 Tumbling 3,45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Voca- tional Shop 4. PETE RIKAS-Track 2,45 U. S. History Club 4, Council 45 German Club 4. LOIS RILEY-French Club 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Honor Society 4. MANFORD RILEY-Cheerleader 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bi- ology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Jr. Class Treas. 3. PATRICIA ROBERSON-F.R.O. 45 D.E.C.A. 45 U. S. History Club 3. WILBERT ROBINSON-Band 2,3,45 Qrchestrcl 35 U. S. History Club 3. NORMA ROGERS-Band 2,3,45 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Rainbow Girls. ALBERT ROLFE-Basketball Mgr. 2,35 De- Molciy 3,45 Hi-Y 45 U. S. History Club 3. VERNON ROOP-U. S. History Club 3. RALPH ROSE-Tumbling 2,35 U. S. History Club 3. RUBY RUFF-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. DOROTHY RUMPH-Hi-Y 45 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 4. BETTY RUSH-Red Cross 2,3,45 Treas. 35 Hi-Y 25354, Cabinet, Treas. 35 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 F.T.A. 25 Student Coun- cil 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 DeMolay Sweet- heart Attendant 3,45 Photo. Club 3. RICHARD SADLER-Vocational Shop 4. SARAJEAN SALISBURY-U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 3. JANET SAUERMSpanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 U. S, History Club 3,45 Biology Club 35 Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 3. GLADYS SAWYERSfBiology Club 35 Span- ish Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Chorus 3, Red Mill 3. if 1:1 We E. 1 'N- Q al, NJ h X 5 . 3... ,. , W 5 Q: Us I X IX,-. gi . fp, - au. Jy 1 rs.. x.' 5. nik . 3 412 . N., 5.55. .. . . . .,.f A Q A i . -'f,?Q, x Wt:-,f iff A. Q if 'f.'.. 'f hy .4.,,,, .nf V fm N lx! 5 Q HN R HA - 4 tt 1951 SENIORS ELLA SCHIELY-Biology Club 35 Hcnor So- ciety 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 2. HELEN SCHMALTZ-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. LOVETTA SCHOOLEY-Band 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Latin Club 2. ROBERT SCHOOLEY-U. S. History Club 4. ROBERT SCHROER-U. S. History Club 4. FRANCES SCHULER-Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Senior Senate 45 Merry Widow 25 Biology Club 3. MARY SCHULTZ-U. S. History Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Biology Club 3. MARVIN SCHUMM-Review Stott 2,35 U. S. History Club 4. WALTER SCHURR-Spanish Club 2,35 French Club 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. PAULINE SCHWARTZ-Red Crcss 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 3. EARL SCHWEINFEST-U. S, History Club 4. FRANCES SCHWENKER-Hi-Y 35 G.A.A. 35 2,35 Retail Selling 45 Band 2,3. LAURA SCOTT-Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Booster Club 45 Rainbow Girls 4. LEROY SCRIVNER-Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 3. MARY SENA-Hi-Y 3,45 Home Ec. Club 45 U. S. History Club 3. ROBERT SHADE-Chorus 2,45 Delvlolay 3,45 Tennis 3,45 U.S. History Club 35 Review Statt 2,3. NEVADA SHELL-G-.A.A. 2, Secy. Treas. 25 Student Council 2,3,4, Major 45 Soph. Class Vice Pres. 25 Jr. Class Secy. 35 Sr. Class Secy. 45 Review Staff 2,3,4, News Editor 45 N.F.L. 45 Honor Society 3,45 U. S. History Club 4, Secy 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Latin Club 2, Consul 25 French Club 3, Vice Pres 3. LUCILLE SHERMAN-Spanish Club 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3. JAMES SHOEMAKER-Vocational Shop 3,4. ROBERT SHORT-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 3. TOM SIMMONS-Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Red Cross 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. I951SENIORS HAROLD SIMPSON-Chorus 45 Photo. Club 3,45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 2. MYRTLE SIZEMORE-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Review Stott 4. RUTH SIZEMORE-Spanish Club 25 U. S. His- tory Club 35 Biology Club 3. CAROL SLAMER-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 G.A.A. 3. ALDEAN SMITH-Review Stott 2,3,4, Fea- ture Editor 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3,45 Jr. Conference Comm. 35 Sr. Con- terence Comm. 4. DELMER SMITH-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 35 Latin Club 25 Band 2,3,4. FERN SMITH-Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. JAMES SMITH-Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 35 U.S. History Club 3. RUTHIE SMITH-Chorus 25 Biology Club 25 U. S. History Club 4. HILDA SMITHERMAN-Biology Club 35 G.A.A 3,45 Rainbow Girls 3,45 Review Staff 45 U. S. History Club 45 Student Council 4. EUGENE SNEAD-Track 2,35 U. S. History Club 3. KENNETH SNYDER-Red Cross 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Delvlolay 2,3,45 Cl'ant Statt 3,45 Art Club 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3. DOMINIC SOLAZZO-U. S. History Club 3. JUANITA SPAULDING-Hi-Y 35 Review Stott 45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 3. THOMAS SPOERL-U, S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 35 Safety Council 2,3,45 Chant Statt 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 2. ERMA STACEY-Hi-Y 2,35 Rainbow Girls 2, 3,45 Red Cross 25 U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 35 Chorus 2. PATTY STANDIFER-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Senior Senate 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 F.T.A. 4, FRANCIS STANG-Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 4. 4 WILLIAM STEELE-Red Cross 25 Photo. Club 45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 3,45 Delvlolay 4. BETTY STEPHENS-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Rainbow Girls 3,45 F.T.A. 35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 35 Dean's Council 4. JENNY STEPHENSON-U. S. History Club 3. ' -5 II, :f i 4 3 .5 e, hi' 'K 3 -fs' ,... . 5 .C ' f Q. . ' if 5 claw Lv' NF .25 -Oil! , S 5 ig t 'LS'-S . I f is W 5 ferr Q5 ' 'fv- 1 'f'-:rj . Q. Ming aw fr .Vin 1951 SENIORS DAN STEVENSON-Football 2,3,45 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 U.S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Track 3. CAROLYN STIEHL-Hi-Y2,3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3545 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Desert Song 25 Ccrus 2. DOROTHY STIEHL-Hi-Y 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 U.S. History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 3. MARILYN STIEHL-l-li-Y 2,3,45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Chorus 2. THOMAS STITZEL-U. S. History Club 3. SUSAN STOCKER-Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3,45 Biology Club 35 German Club 45 Latin Club 25 Honor Society 4. MILTON STUESSEL-Hi-Y 4. MICHAELE SULLIVAN-Cheerleader 3, 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 4, Council 3, Vice Pres. 35 G.A.A. 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Usher 25 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Jr. Conference Comm. 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4. ROBERT SULLIVAN-U. S. History Club 3. ROBERT SWORD-Track Mgr. 25 Swimming 25 Tumbling 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 3. CAROL TAPE-Hi-Y 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Rainbow Girls 4. DALE TAYLOR-U. S. History Club 35 Bi- ology Club 4. BETTY TEMPLIN-'Hi-Y 2,3,45 FTA. 25 Rain- bow Girls 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Art Club 45 Chant Stott 45 Dramatics 45 Chorus 2. GORDON THEISS FRANCIS THOMAS-U. S. History Club 35 Review Stott 4. KENNETH THOMAS MARY THOMAS-Red Cross 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Biology Club 35 U, S. History Club 35 Glee Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3. EDITH THOMPSON JACQUELYN TIPTON-Latin Club 25 Biol- Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 45 Chorus 25 Rainbow Girls 4. JACQUESLYN TIPTON-Latin Club 25 Biol- ogy Club 35 U. S. History Club 3, Council 35 Hi-C Club 45 Chorus 2. LUCILLE TIPTON-U. S. History Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Biology Club 3. 1951 SENIORS FAYE TOWNSENDWFTA. 3,4, Sonor So- ciety 4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. EILEEN TREINEN-Hi-Y 2,3, Ushert 2,3, DE. C.O. 4, D.E.C.A. 4, U. S. History Club 3. MARY TSCHUMI-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus 3,4. WILLIAM TURNER-Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 2, Council 2, Prog. Ch. 3, Biology Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, ll, Retail 4, U. S. History Club 4. KEITH UNGER-Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Golt 3,4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Secy. Treas. 4. ELIZABETH UTZ-U. S. History Club 3, Usher 3, Biology Club 3. KAY VAN CLEVE4Hi-Y 2,3, F.H.A. 2,3. ROBERT VAN OVER-U. S. History Club 3. PEGGY VAN WINKLE-D.E.C.O. 4, D.E.C.A. 4. CHARLES VENERABLE MARILYN VORWEG-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. CHRISTINE WAGGONER-Cheerleader 2,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Desert Song 2, Red Mill 3, Merry Widow 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Span- ish Club 2,4, Delvlolay Sweetheart Attendant 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Honor Society 2,4, Dramatic Club 4. CAROLEE WAGNER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, I:.T.A. 2, Student Council 2, Review 2,3,4, Editorial Editor 3,4, Ass't Editor 2, Ouill and Scroll 3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4. NAOMI WATKINS-U. S. History Club 3, Hi-C 4. VIRGINIA WEED-Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Prog. Ch. 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Band 4, U. S. History Club 3, Senior Senate 4, Honor Society 4, German Club 4, Dean's Council 4. MARY WEEMS-Usher 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Chorus 2, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. GENEVA WEISER-Spanish Club 2,3,4, Bi- ology Club 2, U. S. History Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Captain 4, Honor Society 4, Jr. Conference Comm. 3, Home- coming Attendant 4. BETTY WELDON LESTER WELLS-Track 2, Football 2,3, Bask- etball 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, U, S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3. RUSSELL WELLS-Football 3, U. S. History Club 3,4. MARGARET WENNINGAHi-Y 2, U. S. His- tory Club 3, Biology Club 3. SBS- 3 db- Q? HCF- -5- -6 . 'Pl' Q- '? ' I in , to -Q? av.. LL 425:13 Q . WSJQQ 5:75 HQ I tn- ,fv- gown- . A A -3? Wd,-f .- 1951 SENIORS GEORGE WHISMAN-Honor Society 3,45 Review Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 45 Sr. Class Publicity Ch. 45 Spanish Club 25 U. S. History Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT WHITMORE-Automobile Shop 3,4. CHARLES WILHELM MARILYN WILKINSON-Hi-Y 2,35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 35 Biology Club 35 D.E.C.O. 45 D.E.C.O. 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS-Spanish Club 25 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Boy's State 35 U. S. History Club 35 Eagle Scout. JOAN WILSON-Latin Club 35 Biology Club 2. LAWRENCE WILSON-Vocational Shop 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. WILLIAM WILSON-U. S. History Club 2. JACK WIMMER-Basketball 2,35 U. S. His- tory Club 3. CAROL WISEMAN-Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 4, Pres. 45 G.A.A. 253,45 U. S. History Club 4, Council 35 Student Council 2,3, Captain 45 Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Jr, Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 Jr. Confer- ence Comm. 3j Sr. Conference Comm. 45 Girls State 35 Dean's Council 4. JOHN WITTENBACK-Hi-Y 25 D.E.C.T. 35 Automotive Shop 35 D.E.C.O. 4. JOE WOLF-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 U. S. History Club 45 Football 2. DON WOODALL-Spanish Club 25 Art Club 45 U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 35 Hi-Y 3,4. RALPH WOODREY-Student Council 25 Boy's State 35 U. S. History Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Honor Society 4. MARIE WOODS-U. S. History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 3. HARRY WRIGHT-Band 2,35 Latin Club 25 D.E.C.O. 4. JAMES WROOT-D.E.C.O. 4. THOMAS YEAKLE-Vocational Shop 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. DELBERT YOUNG-Football Mgr. 2,35 U. S. History Club 2. JAMES YOUNG-Football 25 Vocational Shop 3,45 U. S. History Club 4. MARJORIE YOUNG-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 45 2,3,45 U. S. History Club 45 Red Cross 25 Student Council 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Bi- ology Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Chorus 2,3,4. 1 9 51 .SE N ICDR S CAROLE ZIEGLER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Senior Senate 4, Red Cross 3, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 2 Spanish Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Merry Widow 2, Red Mill 3. RICHARD ZIMMER-Cheerleader 2, Hi-Y 2,3, 4, DeMolay 3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Latin Club 2, Sr. Conference Comm. 4. GLENN ZIMMERMAN-Vocational Shop 3,4, U. S. History Club 4. JOYCE ZWIEFELHOEFER-Hi-Y 2,3,4, U. S. History Club 3, Biology Club 3, Red Cross 4, Review Staff 3, Office Ass't 4. AGNES KESSEN-Hi-Y 2,3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. BRADLEY HARRISON PAUL KIMBALL The Senior Class WE, the seniors, Chant of many things: the hopes that we have built up and accomplished through these three years the determination we show to be outstanding in the fields of leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship, the understanding we feel for underclassmen which enables us to help them see that the position of seniors is not only an exalted one but one of honor, the individuality we disploy in our dances and class parties, highlighted by our Class Night, and the power, we possess to go forth into a new and different existence fully prepared to take our place in life. mx,-We Seniors investigate the mysteries of graduation. Left to right: Norm Mize, Dan Stevenson. Milly Parrish, Tim Spoerl, Barbara Howard. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1951 Seasoned by now with much of the strife and toil of high school life, these are the capable and confident members of the iunior class. Their recollections of the struggles and laughs while bearing the title of sophomore now arouse many pleasant thoughts. They have ac- quired poise and a growing understanding of others. They also pro- duced two outstanding dances, the iunior dance and the iunior promp and proved to all that they are indeed a class of which we are proud to Chant. wemWM,M f Left to right: William Jon son, Betty Swisshelrn, Dot tie Tape, Nancy Petricoff Bobby Lakes. Junior Conference Left to right: George Jonson, Janet Evans, Bill Neumann, Nancy Petricotf, Betty Swiss- helm, Ragan Henry, A R ' A,.. A I 0- mai I k j: I v 'Q i u 'fwifif 2 Left to Right. Row 'l Fred Adams James Adams LeRoy Adams Carol Addison Delorie Adkins .,: William Albright Earl Alexander Row 2: Earnest Allen Mary Allen Joyce Amburgey Carolyn Anderson Curtis Anderson Robert Andrews Adeline Anness Row 3: Ernest Antes Phillip App Merle Arnold Mary Louise Atyes Anthony Baker Harry Baker Jennie Baker Row 4: Peggy Baker Sondra Ballenger ' .'- ' ..-s' M ' M W A QW' f it 559 . sf E: , f .- ,K 25 K: .:-: . g ---1,5 . i -. E ' iff' J U ,, M -'51 -. 35 ' so 7 c tiff. A ,Q N A' l 'W V' '52 , W A 'K A 4' fir? if f Z i :Q I-ff wir? : ,-,, :i i 'ww fi - -kki V, 1, X L, : ' I' , -. tha if ' D , J sf B- ' 7 -9 1? , i 1 '-if N-.2 A ,Q 3 is 'W i' , L 'iw' L 'lf' ,W A fwsflf' 'W ' ,. 9 i f' W5 W da- i'.V: is is M-f Q 'R if l P . i N V el ,J-vs or 'se' is 5 ' ' . A o 1: A - T, ' - g K ,V f r 'Elf , ' ,-.. A 5 So. , ,t ff: 5' 5 is W , l i I T . 5? 1 ' ' ' . V Yi f K :I :L i Qff 2 , it ky gr at h V -- i an- - Am ' . l c tl : ' . , M f s ls Q A 'Q 1 5 AW rzz 'SN y iii 5, ,S 4 - ,. 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JR : . we tni 2 1 we V -' y : f f f V .ff M N 8 -A lf fi rw M It gxzyig- A Richard Bantield Joyce Barnett Mariorie Barrett Patricia Bates James Beckett Row 5: Harold Benge Lois Benson Barbara Benzing Gene Betz William Billard Melvin Bittinger Walter Bittinger Row 6: Granville Blair Phyllis Blair Ruth Blaylock Doris Blevins Edythe Bobo Barbara Bock Fred Boggess Row 7: Rita Bokeno Grace Harry Curtis Ralph Sylvia Carmo Bowling Bowling Bradbury Bragg Brandenburg etta Brewer Row 8: Fay Brooks George Brown Ruth Brown Marshall Brunner Bernice Bundy David Bunn Danna Burke Row 9: Ralph Burney Erma Burns Phyllis Burns Rena Bussell Shelia Cahalane Shelby Callahan Robert Campbell Row.'l0: Betty Carey Roy Carmack Barbara Carter Daniel Castleberry Richard Caudill Mary Caudill Rufus Caver Left to Right Row l: Bonnie Cheesman Ardith Chevalier John Chrisman Yvonne Christopher Wilbur Clark Johnnie Collins Phyllis Combs Row 2: Phyllis Conarroe Suzanne Conrad Howard Cook Norman Coombs Gordon Cooper Phyllis Cory Jessie Cotton Row 3: Thelma Cotton Betty Couch Robert Couch Ellra Cox Howard Cox Mildred Cox Napoleon Cox Row 4: Thomas Coyle Marjorie Crank Paul Crawford Thomas Craycratt Betty Crouch Wayne Curtis Alton Davis Row 5: Herschell Deafon John Deck Robert Delooch Lois Depew Roberta Deuschle Hallie Dickerschied Marlien Diening Row 6: Betty Dietiker Norman Dingeldein Clarence Dixon James Donaldson Charles Downie Clara Dulli Sue Dyle Row 7: Elbert Ebinger Ellen Ebinger Richard Eckstein Joan Eddy Betty Edwards Pauline Egelston Robert Ellingson Row 8: Barbara Evans Janet Evans Marilyn Eve Janet Eversole Roger Fanter Wanda Farmer Ann Farthing Row 9: Erma Farthing Ella Fetzer Imogene Fields Marvin Fields Alexander Finamore Gayle Fischer Geraldine Fitzgerald Row 10: Rudolph Flannery Charles Flinchum John Florer Elizabeth Foreman Dale Foster Louis Franklin Marilyn Fuetterer My . 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G 1 - Left to Right Row 1: Elmer Fugate Margaret Furginson Earl Gabbard Jeanette Gabbard LeRoy Gabbard Roberta Gardner Cora Garrett Row 2: Barbara Garside Robert Gebhart Barbara Gehring Paul Geiger Donald Gentry Gerald Gerber June Getz Row 3: Eileen Gtroerer Lawrence Gfroerer Charles Gibbons John Gibson Earlston Giles Julia Goodwin Ronald Grace Row 4: Margaret Green Peter Green Harry Grieselhuber Ralph Holcomb William Holcomb Ronald Halderman Frances Hamblin Row 5: Howard Hamersly Janice Hamilton Richard Hammond Carl Hampton Connie Hampton Norma Hampton Thelma Hampton Row 6: JoAnn Hancock Thomas Hanlon Carol Hardin Donald Harding Fairy Harrison Patricia Harrison Neil Hartleb Row 7: Barbara Hatton Richard Heasley Homan Henderson Diane Henry Rogan Henry Irma Jean Herold Marilyn Herold Row 8: Robert Hesler Roy Hibbard Frances Hill Eugene Hilsercop Franklin Hobbs Charlotte Holbrook Carolyn Holland Row 9: Evelyn Holland Lois Hollister June Hopkins Donald Hoskins Novella Howard Richard Hubbard Row 10: Leonard Hudson Willianv Hutt David Hutford Donald Hughes Sophia Hurst Jim lvers Leona Jackman Left to right: Row 'la Geraldine Jackson Richard Jacobs Russell Jerdon Judith Jeremy Mary Johns Delores Johnson Gladys Johnson Row 2: Mollie Johnson Curtis Jones Janet Jones George Jonson William Jonson Hurshel Joseph Ruby Joseph Row 3: Dolores Kaler Peggy Koppelman Carolyn Kautfung Robert Kennedy Thomas Kemp Ruth Kerby Dale King Row 4: Janet Knapp Doris Kolibob Edward Konrad Ronald Kraehenbuehl Darlene Krusyewski Howard Kuhn Virginia Kurtz Row 5: Robert Lakes Robert Laubenstein Kenneth Lenhotf Ellen Lewis Donald Lickert Phil Lillard Ronald Linder Row 6: Alan Linn Helen Lively Patricia Logsdon Phyllis Logsdon Samuel Lowe George Lowry Christinia Lynch Row 7: Mebla Lyons Faye Lyttle Rita Manrod Clyde Marcum Kenneth Marcum Jack Marcum Edwina Marsh Row 8: James Marshall Patty Marshall Annabelle Martin Gerald Martin Richard Martin Gene Mason Joseph Mayes Row 9: Lois McCollom Charles McCracken James McCue Alfonso McGuire Wayne Mclntosh Bruce McKillican Eileen McNeely Row 10: Patricia McQueen Dudley Mecum Edward Meier James Merrill Louis Metcalfe James Meyer Darrell Miller i Ez Q., L it'i ' J i 1 J. 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' ' Left to right Row l: Robert Miller Doris Miller Janet Miller Donald Mills Emma Mills Kathleen Mills Dewey Minton Row 2: Benjamin Minyard Lincoln Moneace Doris Moore Joyce Moore Leoma Moore Carol Morton Doris Mount Row 3: James Mount Jane Moyers Helena Murphy Russell Myers Connie Nantz Ernie Nelson Richard Neumann Row 4: Carl Newman Donald Newton Orville Nichols Alice Norris Elbert Niley Patrick Nutt Garrett Orr Row 5: Johnnye Sue Parks Wanda Pater Regina Patrick James Peck Raymond Pendleton Geraldine Pennington Steve Pennington Row 6: Delores Perry Don Peters Luther Peters Shirley Peters Nancy Petricotf Carolyn Phillips Catherine Pickett Row 7: Leslie Pitstick Douglas Porter John Postlewait Melvin Powell William Powell Glenna Preston Madis Prince Row 8: Martha Proffitt Loran Pyles Robert Ramsey Ruth Ranke Robert Ray Betty Reynolds Thelma Reynolds Row 9: Jack Rice Thomas Rich Wanda Richardson Donald Richmond Bertha Rickenbacker Willard Robbins Row 10: George Robertson Jack Robinson Dolores Roderigas Joy Roehr Naomi Rommes John Rooks Jane Rose Left to right Row I: Hugh Rosenweig Lois Sanders Donald Sandlin Kurt Sauer Elmer Scarth Marlc Scheftel Joseph Scherzinger Row 2: Martha Scheurer Gordon Schmidt Carolyn Schmitt Lois Schmitz Patricia Schneider Joe Schoeler Lorraine Scholz Row 3: Melvin Schroder Martha Schubert Barbara Schrudder JoAnne Schulte JoAnn Schuster Edward Schwartz Carol Schwenker Row 4: Joanne Scruggs Betty Sears John Sebastian Robert Sellers Virginia Settle Gladys Sharp Howard Shepherd Row 5: Robert Shepherd Mary Sherlock Paul Shirley Jack Singleton Donald Smith Dorothy Smith Edward Smith Row 7: Edythe Smith Etta Smith Loretta Smith Neil Smith Anthony Solazzo Glenn Sorrell Jewel South Row 7: Dorothy Sparks Susan Stahlheber George Stang Walter Stewart Barbara Stillwaugh Joyce Stirn Donald Stoeckel Row 8: Robert Stolts Richard Stone John Stone Maxine Strickland Leon Strong Karl Sutphen Betty Swisshelm Row 9: Dorothy Tackett Dorothy Tape Juanita Tegge Mary Anne Tewart Barbara Theiss Carol Theobald Roger Thomas Row 10: Abbie Thompson Irma Mae Thornbury Jane Tillett Evelyn Tobias Dorothy Troutman LL? 3 'f :L :Lf - we L A t ii L Lt :L-'L f T srs, ilii v :.:. ., .: Ps-Q-v-A--:L 5 :,. 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L11 L ' f L' L'-S LLLLLL L1 L L A T LL W' -L LLLLL A f '- L L :L L 1 -L Mary Lou Turnbull W, ,N wifi MW .91-if GI d T ,- WL LL L :vig 2 L LLL L rl f, Q en ene yra 'K I ' M L ' g ' K 1' -L Q 'g : L L K 7L'L ' LL W, : -L 'Qi L-i n L . I Nw ish? we Aw? we TAY .gm THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior class at peak enrollment started their social functions with the junior dance, The Roaring Twentiesf' and later included the prom which was highly successful. The juniors were represented in numerous activities by Nancy Petricott, junior prom committee chairman, Nancy Ullrey, June Hopkins, and Dottie Tape, cheerleaders, and the captain ot the i952 football team. The class was run smoothly under the guidance ct class officers: Bill Jonson, Betty Swisshelm, Dottie Tape, Nancy Petricott, and Bobby Lakes. Left to right Row 'l: Nancy Ullrey Gilbert Urick Mina Vale John Vinneclge Willa Van Over Juanita Van Cleve Robert Vanlook Row 2: Robert Walton Phyllis Warner Verda Warner David Weaver Sandra Weaver Richard Weinman Darrell Wells Row 3: Richard Wenning Sarah West Wilma Whitaker Norma Whitton Jereline Wilkinson Constance Wilson Delores Wilson Row 4: Harold Wilson Richard Witt Hiram Woods Dorothy Wright Jim Wyatt Rose Ella Wyatt Dale York Row 5: Loretta Young Jerry Zeller rick, Dorothy Shipley, Fred VVeinrnan, Sandra Locke. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Once again a sophomore class has been absorbed into the activities of Hamilton High School. For the baffled sophomore H.H.S. holds many happy but hectic days. Although they found it confusing, they soon settled down and proved to all that they were capable of filling many essential and responsible positions. An outstanding achieve- ment was their sophomore party from which they got their first taste of working together toward a common goal. Sophomore Conference Lett to right: Ralph Pfirrman, Dale Jonson, James Lemert, Wayne Rahiser, Frank Witt, John Detrick, Joe Toman, Clara Patrick, Pat Kirby, Margaret Lipscomb, Joyce Ellison, Marty Craft, Fred Weinman, Dorothy Shipley, Sandra Locke, Shirley Painter, Betty Houck, Sandra Witters, Left to right: Clara Pat- I it L1 . Q X I . . i , ' Q I I . 5 I f-A , t' .I - 52 J.: p .M 'wt . for - .Q , ,ge ' 'W' 1 Ronald AWN It ga , ' f e t i- It . . I A - gb I Joan Adams +5 . I- r -it I I 3 H. A J-fd F-ef, M. K 3515 ,m - 5 Betty Albright ---v . 'QM vig Y I VN af, It 'j 'f -9' Ig -W Richard Alexander i g f M ' 4 t Hg.--Q, II . I r r Lucille Alexander . riff' ,.T.II-55.553 ' Q , ' TI. Dianne Allen V - I . era ine en G ld' All I I II Kathleen Allen . f I ' , ' r Carole Altman Q I I I II .I II .I I I Jack Anderson 4: ' New 'R 7'-.7 W' .II V bw' ,,. ,f 6:-t , JW Judith Anderson 'K III IL, -, I I ' ,I X I :I 2 'IQI Qi? I gf Etta Angel use . W 2 - '-Pita f 'P' - , M W 1? Q J 4 -53 Fl ti I' Mt, i:3Mfi'f t . . 'If ' :II -...errant at r I 3 - II Q ,zz-3 -we af JOSE hy mth I ' . A K L vii 1- ' in -1, i m..+ -i1?Tf5let ' I Q35 in V 1 EHADAWEU ul ' -.I Gordon Back I ' . ' ft Roger Bacome H ' K- . ' r ir- -- gt . Claude Baker .II ,.e,. ,I I I I ,. 5 . 1 'wr , it ,I ,. Id, f- IQ g I f Ryn Baker gas? 3 . 3' G: 'F N' + Ja- l ' mf di.. ii' Q 43 'f JL? Larry Baker f ' , ,I A 3 f Lois B k ' ' 'M' K' .,,,,u'm iwff' , H, hw ,ii PatiricEiaeBaker , - ,II I . K fi ct , A. i 4 'E f ' 5 ' f 13 .-is r Samuel Baker 'A W if A ' 7 A 4 Y' I II M B' W 1 a ert Baruer A lerr J J ,S 2 Ealllmm Bm' II ' t I Shirley Barnett .. 'I K' ' Ernest Barnes r . Y. I-N 2 Xloget Barrett . I I , 1 I I WI, 'Mn i Y I E -5 I ' ,ny 5 u rey Bart k A jimi gl '7 '7 E E1 ' wr nm. 'wi vw vI 0' tl t IIIII vi' ' Lucy Becketits 0 ..- U ' .. I I i ' 'SFF ,ww .,. 'N I I ' 523 Flora Begley ....,., -an 'K ' ' : :D i -qi? I Q5-53, I3 ,...... ,Q , I 4,9515 Robert Begley Vg 4' ii' .W NL I 3- - II X ' I 'W 'L -.J II' ITEIBUII Benzing 2 'ima , .t V, ,si , 'eww I , 4 t' anice Berryman III ' ' I ' . Edward Biegert IM ' I - I I . Betty Blake ' ie f M I Eatrlcia Blossom ' . I I anies Blount in I A hi i ix gr 'Q 2: 'mi If -A ,B fi ,H nw V 4' was ,ai Q A in 3 iIl?IY5inAiiibgock '- V -W. 'or' 4 i f I W' 1 1 A -' Ruth BUUEIS f 'gl'L.,. W-f .,.. I,Ig i gg'-Sea I I 1 5 I Hg' Robert Boyd J ff' Q to E 1 1 A 1 W 'te we f f wnnam abr.. ' -..-:LW J. New Www' '- .. 'k....,.ae74 II 4 ii Nancy Brenner 1 ' Clyde Brockman W K tif: , Donald Brockman II I I , , I f Edith Brooks , I I '. 'f-' , I fel i- 1' I T ,IN r I+- A rt I erman Brooks - in -I QQ it A -tv' I ev? tifevff 3,3 ew ' . we I. -vi Mt: l I -iii! 'iw Marvin Brown 34 4 M i Br B U ,N 'L . NWYCY Brown .ct , mm pw I I san II um .,- I, we I A in I Sollert BBr0wn ,IA ' ,,., in bw' -'gf 't ' II a 'fy' I L , ' wf'. H EWEY rowning r I Nw I, f 4 IIIII II I I II Jewel Browning I . - www M, 'aw I ?IchaId Bmck 7 iomas Bruck I ' . I Wilbur Br t -. 'A 13 Lola Burkyan . 'Q 'UU' 1 gf' .IN ' I ,. , Rita Burkey . QQ' I I 'Jie 9' ' 7' VI, ' J 5 ,SQ mt? 'Q g ' Gerald Bur W X 29 M 5 M ...ft ,I ' ..- -' l I l 3, Robert Burg? tl' .I-II,.,I gf it r , Q- ' ww A ........ I hw ' I Wu. ' Marilyn Byrd is ,.I'1:ir2' I I br SII I Y I -:M-f . -Q Velma Ca' .ffb i Ir A . ' J DHA. ,mb 'I J at l?'lL'a'lE lil ' 9 Y a ahan ' Conneth Cameron I ' . Ellen Camph ll i .fi E 3,3 I I ,C A , I V me I, 1 R'? '7i2 Camuimi r ' ' .waz . MII I,, 'Q 37' iw ' 2. f ,,, my I ,- e-. ,G I William campbbn 5. nv nv. I MI A II H Q lgoritta Chadwell V ' 5 I Hi ii, 1 Q so Wx I V' N 'i , r ar am Chalfant af' '- J M t is - ,-.. - 1 , silly, ' ,i Rt A Elilzaallletliziilaliaiillslfl i - , II Alonzo Chatman l II: MI JoAnn Childress I Ii I , Vt I I V I I.f . Eugene Clark , , I r A I J.. ,,, I I' .,.,, I if James Clark l f , Q 2 gl , if 2734: IIA 40 I I 1- we ,Ml - WlllII3hl Clark l 3 1?II,f I ' ' I S fa, E - Q 2 It Sulvia Cochran l ' W' , II W 'WMI 'W v-wr I -f 'N' I we-t I H1 I If ,II II Cozy Collier l M.. - K' 'Wil' jot A.. If 'I ' . -, 4.4 s ' Eugene Colwell ' . - Vx if .44 V W'Hla ' Conn A ' ill- ,.,., . ' M ' W ' ' t ' 'A ' W? ' U , 'e '.4,.- Winifred Connely I Elaine Conrad f ay Conrad ' ' A . Richard Cook .Q I , M... . A , L' QI U' '-1 ,V . I Alice Cooke . Q-me .IIIQ 43: Q I aa ,Q gg Q , Stk FII PR Q00 W gg' Cllr I Cam' comm -.aa 13 t ,J .1 I III gr ,xc my W, I -or-ark Vernon Copas l..,'IQQjt L1 -f-at -IS... cf -4-at -44' Clarence Cope I I W - I IIIM V It Ifg I I , 'Hg gavisl Cterhett A , N... . 4 N....f . Wharf' f 1-.ft Y ' an ra ornett . ' - ' U im ' ' ' ' ' J u'W ' Maxine Corson r V 5 Betty Cory - - I I , I I I Patricia Couch I I A 'II I I I Alberta: Cox 712 . , , rr 55- . I ,I ., , '13 gs. 4- eve , 'W' If'-Q 7, N F ane ox ' 36' i Q V If 0 4 We 42 W avi 'H 3 Joseph Cox ,, . -nr I - 'YW 'Y At' .I. Q -.. we A M' .. ' II, 'i Martha Craft , 'CIT' - 'M' r . ' . IIIII' . ' ,,,,,., . Richard Crawford I w 'nf I Jean Crittenden - t jam, , we ' mf I A501 ti ,J ix 'M 'x Patricia Culton ' Margaret Cunp I Raymond Davis - I William Davis i ' e 'Q Q' A I ' 7.35 'I-ar? ' :FF 6 t Ililixaton ,. .' -..- ' rfmflb fm .N if' M -at 'M' . it ff' 'X 'S 'rr' ' 'fb' 'aa Willard Denning John Detrick Fredrick Dilg Royse Dixon John Dooley Richard Doty Shirley Doyle Lois Drnnberger Robert Durhan Norma Eichner Walter Einsfeld Joy Eisenberg William Ellis Alice Ellison Donald Elrod Lois Engel Carolyn Engler Gertrude Engler Donald Evans William Evans Robert Everhart Barbara Falconi Alberta Fann Lillian Fann Jack Farmer Paul Farthing Dorothy Feeback Frederick Fett Doniel Fisher Barbara Flannery Rose Flowers Marvin Flynn John Flynn Lena Fore Shirley Fortner Viola Freeman Juanita Frisbee William Fronlc Marie Frost Freda Furnier Charles Gailey Shirley Gaines Donald Garrett Mary George Earlene Gerber Shirley Getz Rosa Gibson Jeannie Gill Marlene Gillespie Samuel Glover Wanda Goins Ronald Grant Barbara Gray Glenna Gray Donald Griffin Vivian Griffine Mildred Griggs Merle Grubbs Leo Guldner Oliver Gunter Richard Guy Loretta Haege Robert Hage George Hahn Alan Haid Eugene Halcomb Thomas Hall Betty Lou Hamilton 'Mer 'if ' are . Pssrse air 'E' +L, K wth rlri , sf 'yr w, 1 R 3 Qtr if 5 W rf Fe' 2 ,A Sw wsaui s,,rr -5 wg F 5 ww ' '-v he g . ,i?im..1.1ffiKi ,, A , L , m rf fs .. , is . . .,. - . 5.57 . E: K f . 'W M K M me , M, ,. k A . , 3 K Humfaas 7 if .1-.fi 1 at A df., ii ez, Air ' fe , J ' :,. HM Q' A .. . . Wd? , r K A Q.: i -.V , Q Charles Hamilton ' W' K S Loretta Hamilton kin K K Jeannine Haminons Carl Hampton Betty Harris Elmer Harrison Gloria Harrison Ronald Harrison Jack Hart Richard Hartleb Carrie Hatten Joan Hays David Helfrey William Helton Ronald Hicks .loan Higgins James Hiles Betty Hill Robert Hill Dale Hively James Hoelle Lewis Hobbs Anne Hogan John Hopkins Lois Hopkins June Hornsby Betty Houck Charlotte Howard Gene Howard lim nm: vr vi L i S sm, K 1 L, 5 Q? if ' 9 a, 5 . y f 4 dw! 1 i i i E V -5 if .. W neil' KM - ,M I' f .' 'is 4 'K ...aa , We var F W .. S. , . K . 3, ,VQ 1 :bil ,...,, ,.,.,.g , l r, .1 3 YW xg, t Janet Huff gif Russell Hunley K. -Lk r 25' Elaine Hunter F 15325 fe. --M a. 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'iliieoilbkf Joseph Jacobs Donald Jarvis Betty Jennings Christeen Jett Betty Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson John Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Sallie Mae Johnson Vivian Johnson John Jones Peter Jones Marlene Josheni Winifred Joyce Jerry Kappelman Denzil Kearse Richard Keller Theodore Kent Connie Kimbrell Gerald Kinch Mark Kinch Charles King William King William Koch Harry Knox Richard Krehbiel Jacqueline Kunz Monte Lakes James Lambertson Ernestine Lane Dale Lander John Langford Ellen Laven Irma Lawson Kenneth Lee James Lembert Sylvia Lenhoff Peggy Leveline Ruth Levline Carol Lewis David Lilibridge Choicy Lillard Dorothy Limerick Ruth Lincks Donna Lindsay Donald Lipphardt Bessie Lipscomb Clarence Lipscomb James Lipscomb Margaret Lipscomb Sandra Locke Frances Lotz Lawrence Lotz Nathaniel Lowe Lois Madden Dale Mallicote Virginia March Betty Lou Marcum Jackie Marcum Shirley Marcum Kenneth Martin Marilyn Martin Pleas Martin Glenn Mason John Mayes Kenneth McAdams Lois McBurney Raymond McClary Robert McCory Donald McCreadie Ralph McCowan Dorothy McCreadie Geraldine McDaniel Robert McGee Adelia McGraw Ronald Mclntosh Margie McKenny Carol Merz Betty Meyers Georgia Meyers Janice Miller Robert Minton Harry Misel Bonnie Mizer Francis Moenck Leevester Moneace Dolores Montgomery Varnell Moon Floyd Moore Gloria Moore Robert Moore William Moore Virginia Morgan Shirley Morgenroth Eldora Morris Judith Morris Patty Mullen Constance Mnndinge Ronald Mnrphey Mabel Myers Shirley Napier Michael Nickolson Betty Nickel Gary Noe Paul Nunaniaker JoAnn Nunnery Patricia 0'Conner I' Carl 0'Dell Carol Ohr Emery Orr Emmett Orr Finley Osborne Richard Ott Lois Owens Shirley Painter Boyd Palmer Burton Parker James Parker Kenneth Parks Louise Parrish Raymond Parsley William Pate Clara Patrick Shirley Payne Shirley Pence Faye Pennington Jacqueline Penningto Erma Perkins Herman Peters Marlene Pfeil Ralph Pfirrman Russel Phillips Lucille Philpot Patricia Pierce Juanita Pierson Walter Pope Jan Poynter Charlotte Pressley Donald Purkey Wayne Rahiser Richard Rawlings Pauline Reasch Janice Reece Alan Reed Robert Reffitt Clara Reiff David Reiner Vernon Reist Guerney Retherford Joy Reynolds James Rice Shirley Rice Ann Rich Jaye Richardson Henry Richter Paul Richter George Riggle Ruth Riley Bradley Roark Patricia Roberts Ronald Roberts Wanda Roberts William Robertson Jerry Robertson Dale Robinson Della Robinson Carl Roemer Lucie Rolfe Roy Rook Robert Rose Hyman Rosin James Rulon Delores Rupert Rachel Salone Mary Lou Salyers Ira Samples William Sanford James Sauer Robert Scalf Mona Schaney William Schatz Robyn Schaub Aloma Scherzinger Lois Schooley Martin Schorr Janna Schrenker Margaret Schurr Margaret Schwartz Katherine Schwarz Carl Schweinfest Jo Etta Scuitti Ann Scott Forrest Scott Gerald Scott Isabella Scott James Scott Roberta Scott Peggy Sebastian Walter Seibold Paul Setzler Robert Sexton Ida Shearer Carole Shepard Olden Shepherd Lonnie Sherlnan Erma Shiflet Dorothy Shipley Young Sollenbarger Barbara Sims Carter Smith Freida Smith Marlene Smith Allan Snyder Mary Spada Jane Spath fe JJ . li ,, ,, J' Ni , , 3 J ,J Q re J ,sam 3 r f x 1- v i , i k . . af-..: A e t i a reins, ft 55 L wi wi . t rec 6 5 rmifi .. 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J c 1 , rc 955 Frank Soalding William Spears Gladys Spence Margaret Spradling Barbara Stamper Glenn Stamoer William States Betty Steele Leona Stele Clarence Steelman Thomas Stevenson Hubert Stewart Jack Stewart James Stitzel Thomas Stomps Dorothy Swain Otto Swanner Kathryn Tabor Gerald Taylor Geraldine Taylor Anna Tewart Ronald Thomas Josenh Toman Nathaniel Tooker Clarence Troutman Richard Tuley Barbara Turner Lila Turner Peggy Turner Iva Tussey James Tussey James Tuttle Cynthia Vance Nancy Venerable Johanna Vogel Charles Von Stein Dale Wagers Dudley Wagner Jerry Wagner William Wallen Charles Warforil Jimmie Warner Gail Watson Charles Weatherwax Betty Weems Carol Weininan Frederick Weinman Susan Weinman Ernie Weiser Grover Weldon Joan Wells Evelyn Wells Raymond Wells Joyce West Mary West Betty Westfall Shirley Whisman Gwendolyn Williams Nlarielle Wilson Patricia Wilson Theodore Wilson Vernon Wilson Douglas Wimmer Gary Winkler John Winkler Lois Winkler Frederick Winsted Dora Witt Donald Witt Sandra Witters Robert Wolf John Wolf Emma Wood Walter Woolwine Frankie Wooten James Wright Shirley Wright Robert Wynn Dorothy Young Frank Young Barbara Zimmer ll7 W CHANT OF OUR ADVERTISERS . Our school has become a unit of pupils all working together. In order to see that these achievements are properly supplied, the businessmen and business firms of Hamilton have endeavored in many ways to help our pupils be those of whom they would be proud to Chant. Whether it be the drugstore, hoberdashery, printing company, or the movies, all work toward one end-to make our town a better place in which to live. Hamilton High School Boosters Association Cur Creed To foster school activities which will develop the physical, mental, and social qualities of the youth of our community Goocl Luck . . . . . Big s Nxvioiw 3 X QXXR PAPERS h p iff-2' 9. I ffxxllilxi 'ill N N :I-xx 4 xy l ,,. J. ,- 1 I, ... P 17' X 'FN -V ff -3 N' ,4 Salute. . . TO THE CLASS or 1951! More than thirty-three hundred Hamilton Champions have joined forces to make this fine paper for the Ham- ilton High School annual.These folks are your friends, neighbors, relatives, and fellow citizens . . . all inter- ested in contributing to the good of the community. Champions are pleased to have had a share in pro- ducing Our Chant and are sure it is a hook you will own with pride and always treasure. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY General Ojices . . . HAMILTON, OHIO Congratulations Class 51 FROM Endicoff S'ruclios Uur Chant Photographer Young Men and Women Moke ci contoct with o bcmk os soon os possible for the Following ns. 'l. To be in touch with voluoble sources of business intormotio 2. To establish credit 3. To receive help and credit l 4. To build reserve funds that you con se to odvcmtczg THE BANKS OF HAMILTON Second National Bank First National Bank 8m Trust Co. The Citizens Savings Bank 8m Trust Co Cxford Printing Company P1-in ter-A and l7u6liAlre1-A Phone 120 Oxford, Ohio P f O Ch f 1951 The Griesmer-Grim Co., lnc Funeral Directors 422 North Second St. 2646 Pleasant A Phones 4-4765 4-4766 Congratulations Class of '51 A b I s L dy A d ' I Ra d c I lfte s 9 1 is 14, 1 i at f, , 1 eoaa 0 s s1 1 f 1 , , e Rel-able p 1 STQRE' . . t Prescription Ol , ear Servlce W rl' M Phone 3-2681 Hamilton a good place to live Hamilton - Thomas Corp. a good place to work Best of everything to you graduates Hamilton-Thomas Corporation 1000 Weller Ave. Hamilton, Ohio 1 1 HAM 'fffiik HAMBSRGFR mare, . E66 I ' ' ' G Yesterday . . . today . . . tomorrow . Coke is port of life's happiest times. Bottled under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company Worthmore Clothes Shop 136 High St. Phone 2-2268 Hmifed 145644 U Homestead Cafe Overnight Service Chicago, Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Springfield, Xenia, Cincinnati Haeckl's Express, Inc. Main and C Streets Soups 'A' Sandwiches 'I39 Main St. Hamilton, Ohio Compliments of Home Furniture Co. congmfulafions 2nd and Court St. Class of 1951 Me-nge-I Bedroom Furniture Fi.-mise: raving Room sunes 5 Maytag washers Bendix Radios Walk-Over Boot Shop and Television Visit our four large rooms See the model rooms on display Boost our Youth 214 High Street MAIN SUPER MARKET CASH AND CARRY - SERVE YOURSELF Get Our Daily Special Prices uSh0rl'YH N09 and Wife Complimenfs of O AA GRADE BEEF STEAKS - ROASTS GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH AND FROZEN FOODS 434 Mlll Rd' VEGETABLES - - PARTY AND PICNIC HO'm Io ' Ohm SUPPLIES O O EQIEENSSSSIY 9 - Individual Picture Photographers 999 Main 'I Mile West of Bridge Phone 2-I272 Corner Main and Websfer The Insurance Agency J C of Hamilton Pay Cash MENSE BROS INC and O, I Pay Less Our Compliments Second National Bank B-Iolg. T9 The Hamilton, Ohio Class of 1951 I 132 I Roberson 8m Son Sporting Goods Guns Ammunition Fishing tockle Columbia bicycles Outboord motors Boots Sport clothing Hunting cmd fishing licenses issued PHONE 3-2203 IIS High St. Hcimilton, O. 'fCo1nplete Steel Service Here In Hamiltonu SOUTHWESTERN OHIO STEEL, INC Belle Ave. ond B.8tO.R.R. Phones 4-9977 ond 4-9978 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Phone 4-8351 210 South 2nd St. Homilton, Ohio louis QI. bpranhel anh Sun HamiIton's Leading PAINTERS and INTERIOR DECORATORS Service ond Quality Alwoys 912 Ridgelown Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO Telephone 2-3389 Stoll's Hamilton Businss College fn fxw Tfrtqfsxxgix is offering 10-week streamlined courses for PQ f Those who want to prepare for positions in 9 YQUR industry and the Government. These are I RATES especially desirable for high school people. AN QRCIIIID Prepare today for security tomorrow. i We're ready to coop- : crate. Through a special aff?-Ugemenf with fhe For information call 4-7663 world's largest grower, . Weill have lovely hw, Lena Dalton, President ender Orchids avail- able at Whitton's David Webb Sr Sons ,, Funeral Directors Three Complete Food Markets ir i' Open every day lO a.m. to lO p.m. ir Ross at D Street I 566 Main Street O Millville 0 3l6 South Second Hamilton, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1951 American Printing Co. Commercial Printers 110 North Monument Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Burnett's Feature tempting iunior fashions 'A' Jonathan Logan 'A' Bonnie Baxter 'A' .Io Collins The styles you've admired in your favorite fashion magazine 6 South Third St. Stands With the Compliments Truth of in News Beckett Paper Co. Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio In Editorials In Advertising Butler County American published weekly Tenth Year Fighting for Our Free Enterprise System of Government Alvin D. Smith since 1848 Publishef Phone 2-4565 l 422 S. Front St. Hamilton, Ohio Subscription rates 53 a year Get our Estimate on Stewart Service Station Hegting Equipment Rlgllng s 6 Main Street Front cmd High Streets Phone 4-9017 Hamilton, Ohio Ernest C. Roemer Hardware and Sporting Goods 2275 Pleasant Phone 2-9720 Style Beauty Shop Lillian Rogers, Prop. Complete Beauty Service 136 High St. Phone 2-5822 Compliments of Sherman Paper Co. Inc. Congratulations The Class of 1951 The Walker Company 231 Court St. Phone 5-5657 Compliments State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. Phone 3-5881 106 North Second St. Hamilton, O. Compliments of L. E. Weber Flooring Co. ASBURY REALTY 81 INS. CO. Hamilton's Leading Realtorsv 506 First National Bank Bldg. Horace Bennett Garage General Repairing 937 Main St. Phone 3-1951 Phone 4-7425 f Barbour s Grocery paul B055 Hamilton's Finest Meats Expert Shoe Repairing Poultry - Fish Produce 540 Ludlow St. Phone 2-7336 Delivery Ph. 4-8156 Hamilton, Ohio Best Wishes Bartel Pharmacy 2535 Pleasant Ave. Citizens Bank Bldg Brown-Dawson Funeral Home George R. Brown Ambulance Service Phone 2-0861 Hamilton, Ohio 330 Pershing Ave. Phone 5-5412 Meet the Gang Congratulations at U l O B I , Burns Jewelers 124 High St. Phone 2-2517 Corner Main and Eaton Avenue Jim Cecere's East Avenue Shell Service Phone 4-9412 Accessories - Goodyear Tires and Batteries Lubrication - Washing - Simonizing Radiator Flushing East Ave. and Walnut St. Hamilton, O. A good place to eat White House Restauran Steaks - Chops Sandwiches Q Home Made Soups - Cakes - Pies For An Compliments Quality Come to Stye of David's Shoe Store Central Motor Co. shoes for the entire family We specialize in Poll Parrot's for young tots Let's protect the young one's with Poll Parrot's feet Driver Training Lessons Learn to drive the safe way, with the safety car for beginners. Safe fast easy method You must pass CI tougher test Be prepared. See or call Herb Cummings Phone 3-2111 Special rate for H.H.S. students Dunlap's Boys' and young men's clothing and furnishings 18 South Third Street Dargue's Cut Rate Drug Store Hamilton's F irst Cut Rate 21 North Second St. Hamilton, Ohio Foley Radio 8m Electric Service Service is our Business 735 S. Erie Blvd. Phone 4-4141 38 1' I ?ulmerA for the finest in fabricv 211 Main Street Hamilton, Ohio Phone 3-6611 Readymixed Concrete Excavating The Hamilton Gravel Co Compliments of General Mills Farm Service Division Hamilton, Ohio Phone 2-6338 Compliments of Henneberger Lumber 8m Coal Company Phone 4-7446 524 Maple Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Say it with Flowers Gray, the Florist Erie and Edison Avenue' For good soup, Sandwiches, French fries, Root beer, malted milk, etc. STOP AT Highland Drive In Telephone 2-0722 Hamilton, Ohio 433 Millville Ave. Compliments Compliments of , of Home Federal Hamilton Automobile Dealers Association Savings 8m Loan Association of Hamilton '- Third and Court Streets Keiser Clothing Co. Second National Bank Bldg. Hamilton, Ohio Headquarters for Under-Grad clothes for smart young high school fellows REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fire-Wind-Auto See our list before you buy Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Opposite Court House Phones 2-2528, 2-0768 132 High St. We Appreciate Your Business Robert L. Klaus Funeral Home Corner F St. and Elvin Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Ambulance Service Phone 2-1524 Compliments To the Class of 1951 National Dairy Walter Eichel, Owner Phone 3-1572 Middletown Pike Linden Shoe shoes as ' fwunnsn-BIRD SHOES for the entire family 2400 Pleasant Ave. Opekasit Farms Dairy -. as .K 5 9 1' 5 ofa: y G 8 1 , nr-. sl 5 -x 1 Null. Homogenized Vitamin D and Golden Gurnsey Milk Ice Cream and other High Grade Dairy Products Congratulations Compliments Best Wishes gf - Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Lowensteln Co. 108-110 North Second Street Third and Ludlow Phone 4-8316 Phone 4-4378 Hamilton, Ohio TOGRAP T-O'G.RA P H TOGRAP