Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

sm, mae' WWA X usa ,, Q A :N lg 6 ii 2, 'Q -Af 2 X 'S ' wg: gg. 11 xil1 . 'gfig:,fV1, l .5 S -AK'1Hwgq4W , ,. , ,. I iw 'Qpf 'ji ,, -, , - Figfvk fi 4 .sqremf F K , Q' X on A 2 My-.,. N5 ', M A K xy e gf ' , Hit., W ,ft 1 . Z H v , ?fae.t2f95:A . V y, . K. ' ' 1+ if V 1. -z. ,sk f' N. V k A , , 1. ZW? -..,, 1 QW .. .. 'YUM -5241 my in M , 'WW , 11- , Q- - 1' ffwff WEL-A V. nik' vw5 ' ' , 4 . , g Wkgfkk H W if ' ' ,. y F 3, :QV 94 .. ., ,V ' 4 H Y 'K I m g wmmaygguyewi if-wwrfkwwvi. 5' . 11-5 ' 1 Q ' -W g W 35? ' 4' M K Y 2 2 ' we f Mu ,. wav N N 4 K f Q i . ' W f' ' ' x SCHOOL. . . l957 9m1:,IBMs'r:inuu.-sis wamzmvaui-run.1u'xzs,vvm. f eb N12 ..::- maniac au rx WZ. , M y -wi-fs V M .. eq A-tear, 2. naw: nmI,vzm.g,'.f 11w.w.Ym4,r, .fi-ra imism , mhuue' - 1r?sxr,u K ' - - Mig Q x X ,S . , w g X X N x Ni I Nxxx x X q2.:g:. A W G.. XX V 1 N. .--5. 1. . Xvlwf-F? NM... X... . wg .L if wir.. iii.. X X I X 252 g LX NN, . sr.. fs. tm.. ...-xx.. . XX. . . 5... QNX N A X -11 X- - .Q f.iA.Q.-.i. . STS. .. Sw. :Qs 1 is s..x.:,i.. Sf .--:X Q.. .Q-A . .qf si :Q .IQ REMQQ . 1: a X . Ixew. gif.: mx Q S.. .. xx N NY . 5 H X X s-. ... f. M S .iwsrfxg OUR CHANT I957 XX gi: QQ fi. I X Q. .S . :if...wfwff'H.xX.SMyqw 1 X.,-..-A f -. - I .- Q Q., s.yf-wry.: ... gm , ...-- A ...f .. -- H. .. 1 N.-,,.i. ,X yy. if 03-XAFWRQQXQSFSI X935-YV 355 SIM L I f THE SIXTY THIRD STUDENT PUBLICATION. HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL, HAMILTON, OHIO. 1 k 9? 'Y 1 MFI A H. ,nfl by Y' W 1' , ' rv ' U1 I' PK 1 3 . g gg!! . Q' 5: , W i Q ,- , 4 M' x. .f ' 1 1-.VA 'M X , nf ' ,: SW3-A ' - ' '- z A Z' 51 -: K' r x W 3 1r 1' . 1 t 'exe -'P fur? T 6 ' 'W ' 1 ' - .44 4 - .Q , M1 if vt 7 v , , ' 9' ,. W, V '1.l7A:ti' v '5 Ilia fftfgf' xg 1 Q ' ,., :N 414 X ' v Q af, , if ff -1 'x- - ff 'gx dv at .. f - 1 ' 7' 1? X5 -f .3 .,, M i ,, 111 X X ,ir K nt? H+ ' iff a ' I QQ , P C 1 F' ifx5 5r'E Hamilton High's new Students wait on the north lawn outside the gym for the sophomore assembly to begin. Illustrated op- posite page. OUR CHANT. . .1957 Q- X -Xa XX s Xbox X- N X r s- NN- so Risks hx x ss sg .s,,1.,gg,eT3f 1.sgs 55.-Q-gfi-..f-..1 wff.h.i4..sm:,f.,gf,, Qi-..ggff,.sw.-ggi.f-,f,,q.:,.--f4.,,.,g.9sg'f-3. With September the fifth came the influx of new and returning students that characterizes every first day of school. Summer fun is put away a bit re- gretfully by some, others are more than glad for the opportunity to renew old acquaintances and acquire new friends. But on the first day, students are us- ually found with their own gangs in one of the two assemblies, or later comparing schedules with friends. ln the sophomore assembly, held in the gym, the incoming students from Wilson, Roosevelt, and George Washington Junior High Schools are intro- duced to Hamilton High. There are short speeches concerning school functions and activities, given by the officers and organizations at H.H.S.g also Mr. Fry and Mr. Koger read the rules of the school which are helpful to the new and good reminders for all. In the iunior-senior assembly, as well as the soph- omore assembly, the past year's sophomores and juniors were invited back to the old grind. Short speeches were made about the summer activities by students such as Lynn Hartford, Jim Baden, Mari- lyn Limerick, Barbara Lydick, Sue Noe, Dick Sande- lin, Ronnie Pearlman, and other students who had participated in workshops or summer meetings. Top right: Students listen attentively in the iunior-senior assem- bly as the speakers tell them what to expect this coming school year. Bottom right: Ted Armstrong, senior, tells sophomores about chorus at the assembly in the gymnasium on the first day of school. X . X ss s S X . X . F Y X? ss. N N Q we . . X s, S ..SQf--sus. wh ess QQ. 2 ... -ess' . A K ,P,,.q+R.., .Q girls? ,gs im... i . X . -1 V i I 4 4 ln the picture at the right Barbara lssacs is putting her shoes in her locker. Before and after each gym class, the girls must put their valu- ables in the small lockers which are furnished by the school to each student. Books and clothes have to be placed on the benches because of lack of space in the locker room. ln the picture at the left a group of students are shown hurry- ing in the crowded halls to get to their next class before the bell rings. The ringing of a tardy bell is something new this year at H.H.S. OUR CHANT PRESENTS Student Life l957 ..... ,. l-l7 Sports .,...,,..A,,.,,,. ,... l 8-49 X Organizations .. ..,. 50-8l Class Officers .,,, ..,. 8 4 Seniors .... 85-105 Eddie Pentecost helps Marilyn Bradbury into her coat before leaving school in the afternoon. Good manners both when dating and when following school routine are a mark of a good all-round high school student. l Juniors .,,. ..... l 06-l 'l5 Sophomores ...,. l 16-124 Faculty .... .,,. ..... l 2 6-133 Advertisements .... .,... l 34-152 Senior Index ...... ..... l 53-155 Beat Mansfield was the general sentiment expressed by the gang on this bus. Since the game was to be played at Mansfield, which is approximately one hundred sixty miles from Hamilton, students left school early in the afternoon and returned early the next morning. ln this picture Durb Tuley, Bill Hartford, and Molly Hurst climb aboard. .Q.mkuV 4, V- 75- if , 7 , , if . 4 4' , J J . ,ff f - ' x . ,,!.,', . ,W , 1 -f'- W '. W 5 en. ,, isbn' Bottom: Lynn Fritzche, Jerry Carey, Steve Hacker, Stuart Lowitz, Leslie Ringle, Larry Vitatoe, Russ Whitehill, John Benzing, and Mike Yerigan are seen coming through the lunch line in the picture below. Lunch periods are thirty minutes long, and students are dismissed to the cafeteria by floors. Top left: From the landing of one of the center stair- steps, Billie Jean Baker, Bob Lindy, Owen Baker, Norm Settle, Mark Cohen, Ted Armstrong, Sue Noe, and Judy Cecere were seen as they attempted to put themselves at least one floor higher within the four minutes allowed for passing from class to class. Crowded halls and stairways prevent smooth passage from one room to another, but Hamilton High stu- dents carry on in a school designed for a much smaller student body. The facilities at the two new high schools provided for by the bond issue will be a great improvement over those that exist here. Because it is necessary to add more courses to the curriculum from time to time, the space provided at this old building is no longer sufficient. In the new buildings it will no longer be necessary for students to share hall lockers, and gymnasium accommodations will be much more modern than the outmoded locker rooms in this building. Teachers will find that they have more storage and in- struction space. i -R .gi 5 ,, f 2 H Q i ,-'L ,ff x Nw X . ,www 1 . K Despite conditions characterized by overcrowded classrooms and inadequate instruction space, Hamilton High's scholastic standards remain at a high level. Our cur- riculum stresses sciences to a greater ex- tent than in the past. For laboratory work the biology rooms will be larger and have better lighting and equipment. Similar im- provements will be made for the benefit of future typing classes, and art students three years from now will find more display and storage space than is provided for at the present. 'seeks eww . Improvements in office accommodations will include more space for first-aid facili- ties. Under the conditions now existing, the nurse is hindered in her work. Top right: The health of students is important. For this reason, the nurse is an indispensable member of the high school staff. The nurse's office, although crowded, contains all the facilities for practicing first aid. Our school nurse, Mrs. Grant, is shown in the picture bandaging Shirley Moe's wrist while Ann Stitzel looks on. Overcrowding Causes Difficulties Bottom: For those students who would rather not carry so many books home every afternoon, the study halls in the cafeteria and larger rooms provide the opportunity to finish some homework at school. In the picture below, iuniors Carol Colwell, Sandy Kalberer, Joan Getz, Joan Brown, Nannie Horton, Gerry Wyatt, Barbara Kroeger, and Betsy Martin study in the south lunchroom as Miss Gilroy and Mr. Cahill supervise. 1 man .aa if n 4l'n,n' 'X f .Jr wwf ., mx 1 3 a. '- W. mu K Q -4 J --L- W - xxxx mm.L F Escorts ot the Homecoming Court sit intent as their lovely ladies were honored in the impres- sive assembly, preceding the annual Homecoming game. The escorts are, left to right: Eddie Pente- cost, Dave Lawerence, Durb Tuley, Steve Hacker, Ronnie Payne, Ronnie Hutt, and Jim Baden. Our Queen Gayle and her court. Clockwise, start- ing upper right hand corner. Marilyn Bradbury, Johanna Misner, Sonia Short, Betsy Marr, Sue Noe, Sandy D'Andrea, Gayle Steiger. Homecoming! Homecoming week end is always an exciting one for Hamilton High School Students. From the Homecoming assembly on Friday at which the Queen and her court were presented until the Homecoming game on Satur- day, school spirit reached its peak forthe year. Barbara Baker and her committees erected the im- pressive stage decorations for Friday's assembly in blue, white, and silver, and each homeroom was dec- orated according to the theme of Homecoming, Room 209 was this year's winner, featuring the attractive Alice in Wonderland designed by Lois Norcross and Mike Melhuse. Let's Shoe the Wildcats! This was the Theme of the Girls' Athletic Association float. This float, one ot the many elaborate floats in Hamilton High School's Homecoming parade, was constructed by student members of the club. The parade to the Athletic Field on Friday evening included six floats, and a special float for the queen and her court. At the game following the parade, 8,000 spectators watched as Springfield's Wildcats tied the score in the last 8 seconds. The queen also reigned over the Homecoming Dance at which a fine floor show highlighting Barbara Golden, the Elastic Four, and music by Bob Legg's band were presented. Kissing! Our lovely queen, Gayle Steigeg receives the traditional kiss after her coronation, a lovely salute to a lovely queen. Lett to right are co-captains Roger Burtraw, Bob Leshner, Queen Gayle and Neil Burtis. Ahhh! '1 it. 7. as inf fr at s. Bottom: This year at Hamilton High School English Composition was added to the curriculum. Shown with Mr. Davis and Mr. Cahill, who teach this senior subject, are several students who seem to be deeply absorbed in the rules illustrated by the in- fat To the left: Mechanical Drawing is one of the useful and popular courses found at H.H.S. Shown here is Mr. Adolf Dragset and Larry Hopper. Larry receives personal supervision on his new layout. fiw s fi i i f il Iiig w ff f ii ii We was 4 swift. s 5, it We L Q 1 1, K 4 X x . 9 X 5 ,.s,,,ie?. gi., :ii . Books and Lab Take School struclors. Shown left to right are: Jim Erion, Conrad Collier, Nancy Early, Mr. Davis, Dianne Grove, Sally Vinnedge, Gere trude Flowers, Polly Paulin, Bob Leshner, Mr. Cahill. MAWN X To the right: Don Ross and Jack Puckett are following the first rule in becoming good typists, Thot rule is, keep your eyes on the book and not on your fingers. i w Us Time Too! N Bottom: Mr. Wieche, popular biology teacher, is shown lectur- are Dove Wetherall, John Shullo, Judy Holden, and Belly Guy ing to his students on plant life. Among some of his students who are shown in the fifth period class. 23 oe- ,,,....f-X' ,,..- l mmf nm' ll 'l'l Miss Rosalie Jendrick's art students seem somewhat pre- occupied with the current proiect underway. Decoration for dances, safety posters, and school posters are among some of the tasks assigned to talented art students. eew memmmms5fm15!SssQdsww,5seswneermP:n. .. . . t. X. John Benzing, apparently learning a trigonometric prin- ciple, is shown at the board. His teacher, Mrs. Madge Schaeuble, seems well pleased with her student's progress. Ron Garrett and Gary Dunaway are caught in the act of learning their lessons in the new vocational drafting course which was initiated this year under the guidance of in- structor, Mr. Marvin Jones. ll 4.,,..Y Q ' , I la ': - 3 ' A group of girls listen attentively while Miss McPherson, girls' health teacher, reviews the take one semester of health while at high school. First aid is one of the valuable lessons taught in this course. assignment. Everyone is required to Miss Foster's sewing classes meet everyday, every period except the sixth. This gives many future home makers and designers an opportunity to learn how to cut patterns, fit, and sew their own clothing. These girls discuss the proper clothing to wear for all occasions and the correct color combinations for their auf .a e vsgssssgw. fgifris ti 5 2 1 own complexion and hair style. They have style shows in order to display their finished garments. Shown at the sewing ma- chines below are Joyce Gabbard, Gayle Steiger, Lorna Shep- herd, and Norma Dickercheid. it my if N... rift 174, J 'Gm Fl? 154. Cm 52'-E Q hill . -vs 1 vicinity worked together on the if S- Anti-Litter Campaign, a move- - f-X2 ment to abolish scattering trash xi 2 through our town and its sur- rounding area. Shown clock- wise starting at the top are Joyce Sroufe, Mary Ann Moore, and a Fairfield student. They are pictured with the many is posters that school students of our town and Fairfield made for the community. Students from Hamilton and I ivsl Student Spirit Affects Art classes decorate the school stage and make a variety of posters that fit in many community proiects. Kneeling left to right are Judy Powell, Marlene Ellison, and Barbara Baker. Standing left to right are Tom Keller, Don Shilt, and Dennis Thompson. Below, left to right: Gladys Rahiser, Sheilia Henderson, Dorothy Sparks, Bob Hopkins, and Diane Grove seem to be getting a bang out of riding the Spanish Club's Homecoming float. The float was driven through town showing Hamiltonians that school and community life mix. Our school is continually involved in community affairs. Parades sponsored by Hamilton High are of great interest to the many citizens who are H.H.S. alumni. Before election in November all Hamilton High School students took part in a parade to promote the school bond issue. This parade was one of several in which students all over the city partici- pated, in order to show the citizens of Hamilton the large number of pupils which accounts for the present overcrowded conditions. Our marching might have had some influence on the voters, the bond issue passed although by a very narrow margin. Also in early November, the American History Club sponsored mock elections for all students to teach them civic participation. Posters for the community safety and Anti-Litter Cam- paign were made in art classes and displayed around town on buses and trash cans. Many civil groups make use ofthe high school and audi- torium. Among these are the Civic Music Association, Adult Education Classes, various church organizations, and Miami University Extension courses. Right: Before elections in November, all Hamilton High School students took part in a parade to promote passage of the School Bond Issue. This parade was one of several in which students all over the city participated, in order to show the citizens of Hamilton the large number of students which account tor the present overcrowded conditions. -nv Community Life in Hamilton Bottom left: David Chalk and Ralph Brunner, standing, are watching students flock to the polls while Neil Sohngen and Jim Swartz observe Lewis Ciscle as he checks the register. Registration was a necessary before-hand preparation for the mock elections. Bottom right: Mike Yerrigan and Bill Gentry stop for a chat with Carolyn Benzing after voting in the mock elections. Carolyn is checking the students on the registration list as they came and go to the booths. l gi itfrfttiggt A ., WL ,Q X K ,J sggw ' ist s'??l'i 15 Dances, Parties, and Studies are all Part ot School Life Often, the most memorable years of a person's life are those which are spent in high school. The memories of the many activities in which students participate during high school are retained perhaps longer than those of any other years. The main activity of any student from the scho- lastic standpoint is, of course, studying. High schoolers can find ways to enioy themselves even To the left, top: Lynn Fritzsche and Barbara Bayes, Jerry Walker and Janet Augenstein, Bob leshner and Susan Matre are shown at a dance sponsored by the Rainbow Girls. To the left, bottom: Sue Matre, Bob Leshner, Lynn Hartford, Barbara Bryant, Jerry Walker, Janet Augenstein are shown talking at the Rainbow Dance during intermission time. To the right, top: A group of senior girls are enioying a slumber party at Janet Graeff's house. Shown in the picture are Barbara Baker, Jo Ann Stroh, Carolyn Whitaker, Janet Graeff, Marlene Sams, Jackie Sirabry, Shirley Singleton, Patty Massie. To the right, bottom: Marilyn limerick, Lynn Hartford, Annette Tidings, Barbara Lydick, Bob Loeffler are shown studying at Barbara's house for those dreaded exams. while accomplishing this task. Study parties are especially popular before big tests and exams. Slumber parties are popular anytime, and the same goes for the dances sponsored frequently during the year by the school and various civic organizations. g ur I M. wx. ' . :fra 4, r - ll Fi' I Sports at Hamilton High mean more than just participating in the event for the local honor. We consider our athletic program a way of living and medium for more stu- dents to take an active interest in school lite. Throughout the years, the name of Big Blue has been feared in Ohio school sports circles, and this year was no ex- ception. Our maior athletic teams were ranked high in the state in every sport and our basketball team came in second place in the very rugged G.O.L. ranked only behind the great Middletown Middie team. Our coaches and our athletes represent our school throughout the state, and so our athletic program is a vital part of our edu- cational system. Every H.H.S. student and alumnus will agree that the sport program at Hamilton High is very good, and also, that the Big Blue spirit will never die. SPORTS 6 ' l Q- .Q X . ,-5. . ,, ,'x,kofil' t f ,.. fun 1, xg-Vin.. nrfwu fs fghlluysg., su..-. ' -' .q 3 .I'f.P'v nn, 'NX Q., . j-,zulu 1 z '-.IIB 5 'my xxeunul: Mn 1 'Qf1fQ'unJ ' favnfpui .4' 5 n:iX0::'l J ,, ., avr vw ' n f v 'fu , . Q! ' ' Iv of Nc 20 Bice, XF 'K Q em viii Seb' ,R is dl' t Row, left to right: Jerry Carey, Lloyed Flenoury, Owen Baker, Don 'tis, Norm Settle, H. Brinker, Joe Logsdon, Jerry Johnson, Claude ,er, Dave Chalk. 'ond Row, left to right: Larry Whiteside, Tony Johnson, Ron Parrish, :ar Hauer, Dave Hays, Co-Capt. Roger Burtraw, Co-Capt. Neil Burtis, Capt. Bob Leshner, Dan Murray, George McPherson, Mike Melhuse. 'd Row, left to right: Nelson Johnson, Dan Foster, Doug Hammons, Opposite page: I-Mike Melhuse, 2-Doug Hammons, 3-Roger Burtraw, 4-Ron Parrish, 5-Tony Johnson, 6-Neil Burtis, 7-Bob Leshner, 8-Dave Chalk, 9-Jerry Carey, 10-George Mc- Pherson, 'll-Dave Hays, I2-Danny Murray, 13-Oscar Hauer. HHS THEY Toledo Libbey 7 21 Cincinnati Elder .... 6 0 ' Mansfield ..........,,.. I4 7 Cincinnati Hughes .... .. 47 0 Cincinnati Purcell ..., 6 'I4 ' Springfield ....... .. 13 13 ' Portsmouth .....s... .. 19 0 Dayton Fairview .... .. 33 0 ' Lima ,.Y............ 7 34 Middletown ,...,,.,.. 7 20 -League games Ron Holstein, Jim Rose, Joe Brandel, Dave Moss, John Banks, Bob Kinsel, Jim Lacey. Fourth Row, left to right: John Hurst, Dave Gray, Jim Fornshell, Tom Metcalfe, Elmer Hoskins, Ralph Fox, Dave Bailey, Ken KnCPP, Mike Yerigan, Charles Vitale. Managers: Gene Regan, Leonard McWhorter, Dave Metzler. Trainer: J. R. Brown. Fightin' Big Blue coaches, Charles Trackara, head coach, Lou Florio, offensive coach, and Winston Metcalfe, defensive coach, talk about the pictures of past teams in the gym lobby. 'kbs Libbey defense. t V .. A 'st ' if 5-' V P- J if ,K V. f i... 5 3 y ,. Oscar Hauer Mike Melhuse Elmer Hoskins senior guard senior guard iunior center Hamilton ........ 7 Hamilton ......... 6 Toledo Libbey .................................... 21 The Fightin' Big Blue were overpowered by an aroused Libbey Cowboy aggregation, 2l-7, in the sea- son opener under the lights at Libbey Stadium. The Blue probably set a school record by scoring only one first down in the entire game, and their only score came late in the final period on an 85 yard gallop by junior safetyman Jerry Johnson, who intercepted a Libbey pass on his own i5 yard line. Jim Lacey lleftl iunior end Ralph Fox lrightl iunior fullback Cincinnati Elder .................................. 0 Although the buses which carried several hundred of the nearly l,OOO Hamilton fans to Elder Stadium broke down and were delayed for 30 minutes, the Big Blue roorers arrived iust in time to see our H. H. S. lads come home with a 6-O victory over the highly regarded Elder Panther crew in one of the week's top games in the state. After a pass interception brought the ball down to the Panther's four yard line, Co-captain Neil Burtis plunged off tackle for the Blue's only score. This was the winning margin as the Eldermen could not muster enough strength to break through the great H.H.S. line. Neil Burtis gains four yards with his new, high, twisting style for our only touchdown in the Elder game. B .,.. - 22 ad , Q11 Y 2, wi Larry Whiteside l44l sprints around right end while George McPherson 1731 prepares to cut down the ri A I. X ,'- ' Y-'fry xl C, 31 5 r t l ' it iiir'5w+.'gt i sisistiifie .T fue! George McPhers Hamilton ....14 Mansfield .......................................... 7 Going into the game, the Big Blue of Hamilton High was on the verge of making or breaking the season. The team knew that if they lost they would come home with a mediocre 2 win and 2 lost record. Mansfield was ranked third in the state with impressive wins over several of the northern schools. The stage was set with l0,000 people looking on from Mansfield Stadium. Mansfield drove to a 7-0 halftime lead, but on the brilliant runs of iunior halfback Dave Hand- car Bailey, the Fightin' Big Blue of Hamilton High came back and defeated the Tyger eleven. N. :W .f, U vr'v .v'- ,At vs x 5 QW Q , 1 t .4 r it .. .x l va A nw' 'Y 3. A ' I ' L , . 9 t '- Q ' ' , 1 i 4 ft., N, X 'S s , x , .X X . . A -m lx ' 4 on T731 recovers a Hughes Big Red fumble in the Hamilton-Hughes game. Hamilton ............. ..... 4 7 Cincinnati Hughes .............................. 0 As the score of this game indicates, the Thackermen entirely dominated the game and their superb offense sent 2,000 Hughes' fans back to the Queen City with a feeling that they had played one of the top teams in the state. Standouts in the Blue's attack were Bob Leshner, Neil Burtis, Don Curtis, Jerry Johnson, and Dave Bailey. John Banks Don Curtis Dave Hays iunior tackle iunior quarterback senior guard 5 nv ' ri 9, ring 1' Q M 4 . 'V lbw d ...Q Q H' rv ':.'.T' l my l . 24 g an .sea ex 5:4 F , 91 Dan Murray senior center Joe Brandel junior end ' li . Hamilton ..,... 13 9 Springfield .... 13 One of the best football games seen at the local H.H.S. Athletic Field was witnessed by some 7,500 fans at the Big Blue's annual Homecoming game when the Springfield Wildcats tied the aroused Big Blue team, l3-l3, in the last 8 seconds of the contest. The Blue built up a lead only to see it shattered in the last 5 minutes of play when the Wildcats sprang to life to score two touchdowns on an 85 yard gallop and a 44 yard punt return. The prize winning float in our Homecoming game with Springfield was made by the ioint efforts of the German and French clubs. Left to right: Gretchen Hayes, Janet Haacke, Suella Hoerner, linda Hayes. i, . Tacklers swarm to Don Curtis f32l as he tries an option play against the highly rated Purcell eleven. Hamilton .............. .... 6 Cincinnati Purcell ............................ 14 Purcell's high flying Cavaliers trekked to Hamilton with the first ranked team in the state, a high-step- ping band, nearly 4,000 fans, and eked out a bare l4-6 triumph. The score tells very little about the game as the Hamiltonians dominated it in every respect except the score column. Not too many fans felt disappointed in the Blue's game because they played great ball against the top team in the state and with a few breaks they could have won. Larry Whiteside Dan Foster senior halfback senior guard Co-Captain Neil Burtis senior halfback Owen Baker iunior halfback g ig, T if Q- Eiga. - ii 'V Q . 14:vv , k ki K sv s L . 'f 'Qatar Nr' v--.f gif? Dave Chalk senior haltback x Q A in Nelson Johnson senior guard , . I F ap NN-wx Q f Jerry Carey senior guard c5343 f elf. E .1 Tony Johnson senior tackle 'XAQSSY .Q lst Joe Logsdon junior center , 'USN J '939 - Norm Settles senior quarterback Hamilton .. ..... 1 9 Portsmouth ...................... 0 The Blue fought up to their name and defeated a Portsmouth Troian team in Portsmouth's Homecoming game. The River City boys tried valiantly to defeat the ranked Big Blue, but the Hamilton squad played possession ball to its full advantage on a muddy field holding Portsmouth scoreless. Jim Lacey, Dave Bailey, and Owen Baker scored the Big Blue touchdowns and were the stand- outs of the game. With this victory the Big Blue vaulted to the top of the Greater Ohio League standings with a 2-O-l record. Hamilton .......... .... 3 3 Dayton Fairview .............. 0 A superior Big Blue romped over Day- ton Fairview, 33-O, in the last contest held between the two schools. The Blue held a distinct advantage throughout the contest while holding the Bulldogs to only one first down in the entire game. Standouts in this game were Mike Yeri- gan, Jim Lacey, and Don Curtis. A short gain is made by Neil Burtis t4Ol in Portsmouth's Home- coming game. Hamilton's defensive forward wall was too much for the Bulldog's offense, which could not penetrate into Big Blue territory. ty 1-A G .Q 1: M Q . xi vs E ., 'fl 1 we 0- -...- nk '.,,UxL Q George McPherson Tom Metcalfe Jerry Johnson 25 senior tackle senior tackle iunior guard Ji 1 , S45 is .w..f t-Q 3 if if Co-Captain Bob Leshner senior tackle f:f 's f y,v' 1 r' Co-Captain Roger Burtraw senior fullback Owen Baker outdashes the Lima defense for a large gain in the Spartan contest. Neil Burtis t4Ol takes a hand-off from quarterback Norm Settles l3ll and goes off right tackle for a first down in the Middletown game. 26 N snr We i an . ' Doug Hammons Dave Bailey senior enfd junior halfback Hamilton 7 Lima .................................... 34 The Lima Spartans capitalized on the Big Blue's many mistakes and overpowered the Thackermen, 34-7, before the smallest gather- ing at the local gridiron in several years. After Lima built up a l4-0 halftime lead, the Blue came back to score their only touchdown of the game when Dave Bailey took a pitchout around right end and raced 37 yards for the touchdown. Fox converted for the extra point. This loss cost the Blue the Greater Ohio League championship. Hamilton .... .... 7 Middletown ............................ 20 Middletown's mighty Middies proved to be the Blue's Waterloo as they defeated the Hamilton eleven, 20-7, in the annual Butler Bowl before 7,000 fans at the Hamilton High School Athletic Field. As in quite a few of the Blue's football games the past season, fum- bles and intercepted passes turned victory into defeat. The Middies were very alert and not only capitalized on our team's mistakes, but held our ground crew to one losing touchdown. This marked the first time in four years that the Middies won the Butler Bowl, and this game ended the Big Blue's season with a 5-4-l record against the toughest competition in Ohio. 2 5 N 5 X-be 8 whim N, q gSu Q ,. c . f 0 Sgt c l 22 rlli jgi4 r e c ' AQQL ggi L c ,Z i f '- 2 4 l 9 Wa r t ,B we -' K ' K K ., I X ' S 1- '- yi B lr K c L,,h: 2 qi ll .- -, A - E Q , ..,, i x I t ae ,f-5 L K NX K 'a X ii t.:. ,.,,. . 2 k 1 l X it ,T ll itz . i x :Q V h 3, . n f c i V Ab 1 Q A hi, ' a Colerain K 5' ne, 54,9 t N .- ff- - 7 - L 4 1- P-1009 X ,B i ' , ' Tri -kim K X 0 K Knock o,, cc cc t e f ' ff 1 11 r - r BABY BLUE X XX Y-09609 X 2 W W is B' X x X m w 'l , . is 7 ' . .5 ' 'rf '- A ' ' -X we THEY gy ..,.,Q Q f G,-Q' Central Vocational ..... .... 2 0 14 Richmond, Ind. ........ ,.,, 1 3 13 Purcell ................ ,,,, 1 9 I2 Western Hills ......., .,.. 2 5 6 Middletown ,.,... .... 3 2 7 Miamisburg ...... .... l 9 6 Springfield .......... 13 19 Richmond, Ind. ........ .... 6 19 Elder .................,.. ..., 6 I2 Middletown ...... .... 3 4 0 Purcell ......... .... l 2 25 C65 I xxx XX If xx V MI - A . 0w KWQE c NRQX c j 'm ,jN,, 'lr ' ' Noll Hou nd 'il i Ke'bY Gibson fd Wiley 45 A f l l fl all 2 2 it 4 X , W :,. r n 2 M .211 , ' jg A if' 2 D ' Q ait 'fre ' Qi r li 3. Scrivner D '- - Marilyn Bradbury Senior Sharon Benson Junior The H.H.S. Cheerleaders are: Bottom row: Marilyn Bradbury, Susan Matre. Top row: lleft to rightl Becky Bake, Sharon Benson, Judy Gabbard, Donna Gentry. CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Bradbury, Susan Matre, Sharon Benson, Judy Gabbard, Donna Gentry, Becky Bake, and alternates Jerry Massey, Sydney Goos, and Patty Cover make up the cheerleading squad for the Big Blue. This squad leads the student body at the games in their yells sophomo,-e for our team, and they generally promote good spirit and sports- manship wherever they are. Becky Bake Donna Gentry Susan Matre 28 Sophomore Senior y iw K 'K 1 K 1. row, left to right: Judy Purkey, Dorthy Hart, Sydney Goos, Donna res, Leah Peters, Rosemary Tidings, Alberta Wiseman, Nancy Ogg, ie Hornsby, Phyllis Fraley. ind raw: Janet Henkel, Carolyn Scott, Jerry Kilgore, Alice Morrison, ce Troutman, Carole Burg, Patty Turberg, Sylvia Cahalene, Carole irand, Marita Mann. 5 row: Barbara Mathews, Julie Newton, Sue Noe, Judy Schmidt, gy Vessley, Linda Murrell, Polly Paulin, Judy Prince, Margie Simons, a Cook, Patty Jacobs. th row: Carol Joslyn, Ann Hall, Lois Witters, Carolyn Crow, Barbara d, Betty Luedlke, Sandy Jacoby, Rachael Holcomb, Patty Wells, f Herold, Sharon Vance. row: Sigrid Perrson, Sheila Henderson, Tari Fisher, Prudy Duemer, Hutfles, Sylvia Hendel, Penny Brice, Carol Stegner, Evvy Miracle, x lisa Biedenbender, Carolyn Eberhardt. Sixth row: Dorthy Sparks, Sandy Coleman, Janet Wolseter, Diane Grove, Carol Calwell, Barbara Bryant, Barbara Anderson, Brenda Hicks, Carol Bershad, Harriet Schechtman, Ida Phelps. Seventh Row: Sue Gorrell, Sherry Wells, Sue leyrer, linda Meeks, Gretchen Hayes, Sarah Napier, Patsy Kincaid, linda Hayes, Arlene Foster, Suella Hoerner, Linda Lewis. Eighth row: Judy Ferguson, Janet Young, Nancy Anderson, Judy Blount, Carol Reynolds, Joyce Junkin, Peggy Kopp, Barbara Attaway, Teddi Turpin, Linda Bennett, Sandy Davis. Ninth row: Janet Wyatt, Nancy Wulzen, Susan White, Loretta Gibson, Lorena Kraft, Robin Dulli, Sandy Phillips, Janice Junkin, Judy Hammons, Gladys Rahiser, Ann Mendleson. One of the most popular clubs at Hamilton High is the Famous 100. This original cheering section in Ohio is led by Chuck Thackara with Captains Barbara Bryant and Dorothy Hart. Paul Riggins tries to get a loose ball in the Springfield game. 4 X '. 'I2 Jerry Johnson 1341 out iumps S. H. S.'s players to pass the ball to Ralph Brunner. 1-Larry Blaine .... ..... 2-Steve Hacker 3-Norm Settles 4-Ron Huff ...... ..... 5-J. R. Brown ...... ..... 6-Tony Blaine 7-Paul Riggins iseniorl lseniorj iseniorl iseniorl lseniorl ...... iiuniorl ......liuniorj 8-Ralph Brunner ..... ..... I seniorj 9-Jerry Johnson .... ...... Q iuniorl 'IO-Jim Lacey ..... ...... I iuniorl 'II-Fred Thomas .................. ...... Q iuniorj Larry Blaine 1301 and Paul Riggans U10 iump to gel against Springfield. -Eddie Pentecost, captain .......... iseniorl the rebound Kneeling, left to right: J. R. Brown ltrainerl, Fred Thomas, Norm Settles, Captain Eddie Pentecost, Jerry Johnson, Steve Hacker P. J. Alexander lmanagerl. Standing, left to right: Coach Warren HHS THEY 7l .,... 7......,.. F rcnklin .,,,....... ...7.. 6 7 68 .Y... ,.,,, C incinnoti Withrow ....., ...A.. 47 ..,. ..... P ortsmouth ...... 67 .7.. ,.4.... L ima ...,.., 74 ..., ...... M ansfield 68 .,,. ,,,,,,A A urora, Ind. 48 .... ,Y..... N ewport, Ky. 69 ,,.. ...,,. M iddletown ,,A.,.. ,,,. 69 7,,. ,Y.....,,,.... S pringfield ,...,,......,,. A... 68 ..,A 7,,, C incinnati Western Hills ..... .... 57 .... ,,Y,,...,,,, P ortsmouth .....,....,. .... 76 ,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,.A..,,,e L ima ....,,...,...,.,t. .... 68 .,.. ..... C incinnati Roger Bacon ..,. ,... 64 .,,, ,,,,,...,,,. M ansfield .....,,..... .... 75 ..,, ,,.,.. D ayton Roosevelt ,.,.. .,.. 76 ,.,e ..A..,,,, M ilan, Ind. ....o,,,. 64 .... 4....o S pringfield ,,,,.. 36 .,,, ,....e. M iddletown ....,, .... DISTRICT TOURNE 65 ,,..V. A...,.. C incinnati Woodwar 66 e,,eY, ,eY,,, C incinnati Purcell Y d ...... .,,. 54 Y.e.,, ..,,.. C incinnati Taft .,,, ..... Scholler, Ron Huff, Larry Blaine, Paul Riggins, Jim Lacey, Tony Blaine, and Ralph Brunner. X X I T Coach Warren Scholler, head coach of the Fightin' Big Blue, who has built up a fantastic record since his arrival at HHS in 1949. FRANKLIN The Blue slid past a small, but rugged Franklin team in their debut at the Franklin gym. Hamilton led throughout the game, but the scrappy Wildcats closed the gap and made ci close contest out of it. CINCINNATI WITHROW The Withrow Tigers came to Hamilton and succumbed to the mighty Big Blue after putting up a fierce struggle in the Blue's first home game. Paul Riggins led the Blue scoring with 23 markers. Jim Lacey steals the ball away from on unidentified Spartan in the Roger Bacon game. Captain Eddie Pentecost lines his team up for the annual Mom 81 Dad's night program. The horseshoe proved to be the needed charm as the Blue defeated Lima, 76-58. 4 Paul Riggins takes a fade-away shot in the Lima game as Jim Lacey and Lima players wait for the rebound. Paul Riggins amazes the crowd in a tense moment in the Lima game in which the Blue won 76-58. 34 PORTSMOUTH For the third straight game the Big Blue won by a very close margin. This time they beat Ports- mouth's Troians, 47-44, at the local bandbox. The Portsmouth crew came from behind and tied the score, before the Blue pulled out the victory. LIMA The Big Blue iourneyed to Lima where they over- powered the Spartans of Lima High, 67-52, before a sparse crowd in Lima's spacious gym. The Blue, after being held to a first half tie, outscored the Limans by fifteen points and won going away. MANSFIELD Mansfield's Tygers next invaded the H.H.S. stamp- ing grounds, and the Schollermen won this game by their biggest margin of victory, 74-56. This victory marked the Blue's 3rd straight G.O.L. win against no losses, and placed them in a first place tie with the Middletown Middies. AURORA, IND. Playing without the services of three of their regular starting five, the disabled Big Blue squeezed by the Aurora, lnd. Red Devils, 68-62, in the Holiday Festival Tournament held at the Cincinnati Gardens between four teams from the Tri-State area. Aurora pulled within one point with a little over one minute of playing time remaining, only to see the superb playing of Jim Lacey and company subdue their drive and win the contest. With this contest the Blue's record stood at six wins and no losses. It marked Aurora's first defeat. NEWPORT, KY. Newport Public High School's Wildcats of Kentucky smothered the Blue in their first defeat of the season, 68-48, in the second of the Blue's Tri-State Tourney games. By far, this was the worst showing of the Blue-men. MIDDLETOWN The Big Blue traveled to the Cincinnati Gardens January 4th to meet spectacular Jerry Lucas and company who were undefeated. After holding the mighty Middies to a first quarter 20-20 tie, the Blue's defense fell apart and the Middie machine went on to win 86-69, This was the closest call of the season for the Walkermen, and the 7500 fans present felt that if the Middies were defeated this season, the Blue would be the team to do the trick. The Big Blue takes a rebound against the Lima Spartans in the annual Moms 81 Dads night game. SPRINGFIELD The Big Blue returned to their winning ways as they convinced a packed house with a 69-45 win over the Wildcats of Springfield. CINCINNATI WESTERN HILLS The Schollermen subdued a stubborn Western Hills Maroon squad, 68-54, for their eighth win out of ten starts. The Cincin- natians held the Blue to a first half tie. PORTSMOUTH The H.H.S. lads traveled to Portsmouth to meet the River City boys for the second time, and as in the first contest, won by a very close margin, 57-53. The Blue won this contest from the free throw line. LIMA The Blue won their sixth game out of seven in the G.O.L. and mpressed a good Moms and Dads night crowd. The final score Nas 76-58 and marked the last game for seniors Norm Settles, Capt. Eddie Pentecost, Ralph Brunner, Larry Blaine, Ron Huff, Steve Hacker, and trainer and manager J. R. Brown and P. J. Alexander. Paul Riggins, top Blue scorer, attempts his famous jump shot in a bid to overtake the Roger Bacon Spartans. ROGER BACON The Blue fell to a mighty Roger Bacon crew, 69-68, in a thriller at the H.H.S. bandbox. The game was very close throughout, and the lead changed hands several times. The Blue had several chances with a few seconds left to score a basket and win, but they failed to do so. MANSFIELD The Mansfield Tigers provided the Blue's competi- this game that Captain Eddie Pentecost broke his tion in a game at Mansfield. The Blue led all the way wrist. in winning their seventh G.O.L. contest. It was in DAYTON ROOSEVELT Dayton Roosevelt's Teddies handed the Blue one a record as the most points ever scored against a of their worst losses all season, 88-75, in the Roose- Big Blue team. The previous record was 87 by the velt gym. The 88 points scored by the Teddies marks Middies. MILAN, IND. Milan, lndiana, state champions of that state in Blue squad, 76-53. The lndiana team impressed 1954, brought a well-balanced, poised, and sharp- everyone, but the Blue looked very good in winning looking team to Hamilton, but fell to a victory hungry its twelfth game of the season. SPRINGFIELD The Springfield Wildcats, who fell to the Blue 69- 45 in Hamilton, pulled one of the upsets of the year in slipping past the Blue, 67-64, at the Reaper City. The Blue came from behind to go ahead in the fourth quarter, but the fighting Wildcats didn't discourage and beat the H.H.S. men by a small margin of three points. The moms and dads of the Big Blue players and trainers are shown as they lined up for the annual Moms and Dads night show. Big Blue star, Ralph Brunner, sinks a shot in the Lima game. The Big Blue came in second in the G.O.L. with a seven won and three lost record, only behind the Middletown Middies, undefeated in G.O.l. ploy. The Big Blue entered the Cincinnati District Tour- nament as the third seeded team. They drew Cincinnati Woodward, the city public champions, as their first game. The Blue squeaked out a 65-64 win over the Bulldogs in a contest that saw many fouls on both teams. This win advanced the Blue to a game with Cincinnati Purcell, always tough for the Schollermen. The Blue, behind 30-39 at half- time, came back and scored a 66-5l win over the Cavaliers. With this win, the Blue gained a berth in the quarter-finals with the tall, rugged Cincinnati Taft Senators. The Taft-men beat the Big Blue, 64- 54, in a game that displayed their talents very well. The Blue were definitely off, and the Taft players took advantage of this. Not until the fourth quarter did the Senators pull away, but then, they stayed on top for good. The Big Blue ended the season with a respectable 14 win and 7 lost record, and left the team for next year with 4 returning lettermen. Left to right, top row: Marvin McCollum. Left to right, bottom Jerry Hesser. BABY BLUE 42 47 46 62 42 54 50 44 37 44 58 54 53 46 72 Joe Lacey, linville Smith Jerry McClellan Bruce Hunter .lohn Herd Bull Johns Coach row: Owen Baker, Chuck Chadwell Frank Okruhllca Curt Spenny Paul Burkhart Franklin Withrow ,, Portsmouth Lima Mansfield .. Middletown ,, Springfield Western Hills , ,, Portsmouth Lima Roger Bacon .Y Mansfield Dayton Roosevelt Milan, Indiana Middletown .. Jerry McClellan goes up for a rebound against e I a reserve team. 38 VW? 6 5:-z 1 left to right, top row: Bob Leshner, Oscar Hauer, Tony Blaine, Henry Smith, Larry Blaine, George Mc- Pherson, Coach Marvin McCullum. left to right, bottom row: Larry Hooper, Ray Cupp, Sheldon Davis, Jim Bigelow, Larry Whiteside, Bob Williams, Dave Lawrence. ln recent years, the frclck team has drastically improved and this year seems to be no exception. With a number of returning letter men, the squad ought to be in top condition by the start of the season, and should give the top teams in this area a run for their money. Last year the team captured quite a number of trophies, and everyone is hoping the same will happen this year. The golf team this season should be great! With three returning lettermen who were very good last year, Coach Warren Scholler is expecting the most. The team has been working out at Potters since the beginning of school and by the start of the golf season should be in top shape. Left to right: P. J. Alexander, Joe Brant, Ralph Brunner, Ronnie Stokely, J. R. Brown, and Coach Warren Scholler. 1 s Q Q - 5 The tennis teams of H.H.S. are one of the top sports. The boys' team is al- ways a top contender for dis- trict and state honors, while the girls' team plays some of the toughest competition in the Midwest. The tennis teams should do very well and both coaches, Mr. Geckeler, and Mrs. Retherford are expecting good seasons. Left to right, back row: Larry Whit- aker, Jim lewis, Gary Binegar, John Lewis. Left to right, front row: Lynn Hartford, Lynn Fritzsche, Paul Geckeler, Bill Hartford, and Coach Mr. Geckeler. ' fi Wus- Q is-is gg 15.4 1 Q-.QW H M ' vga Left to right, top row: Dorothy Hart, Sydney Goos. left to right, bottom row: JoAnn Oliver, Judy Powell. Twins, Bill and Lynn Hartford, shake hands after a tennis match at the North End courts. .. V, Q 4, L , .f I v. M, ,V .ijlp f'iw 'i 'V 8 M' X fr lg 5. s Q 9, 3 .:, U l XXF af' ifyyijxixfl , A, K ' af 'I L T Lmrgilnw f J ., A' 'U Q QW' 3? Ain' JG G , .3514 44 t 1' is A , f T ri sex. if . 1-L+ ' ffl? 4' ,Q xi 1' Qs f - . A A 'z sa. L 1 Vp ,K i , as 1- , W cg f My QA' A .,.A .1?ig..o:4'!...1m'2 1 QW .Y- ,I E if Top row, left to right: Coach Lou Florio, Ed Pentecost, Dave Derrick, Bottom row: Owen Baker, Jerry Johnson, Norm Settles, Fred Thomas, Jim Lacey, Mike Leugers, Ken Knapp, Mike Yerigon, Don Neil Burtis, Bob Loeffler, Bob Kammeron, Don Curtis, and Wilson, Sid Wells, Jim Hammerly. The Baseball team of H.H.S. has some very good prospects and are expecting a very good season. Last year's Blue team went far- ther in tourney play than any baseball team at H.H.S. had ever gone before. Coach Florio is expecting some good efforts from his letter men and reports that he will have another winning baseball combination at Hamilton High- Pinelle. Bottom row: Fred Bradbury, Garrett Richard, Gary Robbins. The Boxing champions at Hamilton High work very hard in earning their merit. Intra- mural boxing matches are held in tourney fashion and the winners of these bouts are proclaimed boxing champs of H.H.S. Mr. Naddeo, gym instructor, is in charge of this. 42 , Durb T Joe Log Top row, left to right: Oscar Hauer, Jim Ramsey, Robert Williams, Melvin Q Top row, left to right: Mary Melko, Judy Powell, Dianne Hilten- berger, Mary Pflum, Lula Cammeron, Joan Roden, Pat Breeden, Mrs. Retherford. Bottom row: Dottie Mitchell, Julie lllner, Lois Norcross, Molly Hurst, Jo Ann Oliver. Top Row, left to right: Deana Nixon, Margo Kinney, Pat Breeden, Mary Ptlum, Phyllis Fraley, Gerry Treadwoy, Lula Cammeron, Joan Roden, Jo Ann Oliver. Bottom row: Mary Melko, Joan Getz, Julie lllner, Lois Norcross, Judy Powell, Molly Hurst, Dottie Mitchell, Carol Klock. Due to the change of instructors this year, our Girls' Sports include only basketball and volleyball teams which play against some of the other schools in the county and nearby areas. The gym classes also participate in basketball and volleyball games plus the usual tumbling, square dancing, calisthenics, and various other activities. This year the girls are having fewer inter-school games and more thorough class activities. More emphasis is being placed on each individual's ability than upon the performance of a few outstanding students. Back row, left to right: Bill Bcirnicle, Melvin Smith, Joe Shirley, Robert Williams, Alphonso Trotter, James Ramsey, Henry Smith. Front row: Tom Robinson, Herb McNair, Garret Richard, Gary Robbins, Fred Bradbury. , Gary Hundley, iunior, is ping pong champion of Ham- ilton High School. Ping pong is a vital part ot gym at Hamilton High School. Shown below are the boys in the lirst period-Tuesday-Thursday gym class as they go through their exercises. Top row, left to right. Bob Brunck, mgr., Roy Helton, Ed Gorsuch, Gary Hundley, Nick Hardy, .lim Ramsey, Curt Spenny, George Livespurger, Paul Madden, Fred Bradbury, Mr. Mike Naddeo. The Flip Twisters, under the direction of Mike Naddeo, have represented H.H.S. in many gymnastic meets. The Hamilton High tumblers are the outstand- ing tumbling team in Ohio. They excell in their free exercise, horizontal bar, trampoline, and pyramid building. Top row, left to right: Bill Barnicle, Johnny Price, Louie Gibson, John Dyehouse, Herbert McNair, Robert Williams, Tom Robinson, Art Hudson, Melvin Pinelle, and Henry Smith. Bottom row: Jimmy Woodward, Garret Richard, Jerry Woodward, Dick Hapner, Bob Suplee, James Harrison, Broadus Baker, Mike Caesar, Eldon Holt, Bill Walker. The Strength and Efficiency Tests given each year in gym classes at Hamilton High give a boy the knowledge of how he stands in comparison with other boys his age in strength and efficiency tests. The winner is given a trophy and the achievement is con- sidered a great honor. This year's winner was a senior, Bob Hays, who had a total of 6900 out of a possible 7000 points. Bottom row: Leonard Brown, Jerry Woodward, Durb Tuley, Bob Hayes, Gary Robbins, Phil Masters, Garret Richard. up-S s, s 1. exun 1 l. A lip' 1 I lfs'1 fi These girls are outstanding because they can take part in and have skills in nearly every phase of girls' physical education, and yet they maintain the quali- ties, grace, and dignity of young womanhood. That is the idea of an all-around girl in physical edu- cation. '-w Above: Lois Norcross serves a volleyball in an important game in a mixed gym class. Lois is one of the top girl gym students. Right: Dorothy Hart practices on the horse in a gym work-out. 7 I ff' sf, im, f' 5 A1v,,s..7 F f I tt ,YF ,tl ,Xt 1 i it fi' l Left: Barbara Ranke pins up a notice for all girls taking gym. ...P gnc. he 3 is Left: Gertrude Flowers puts on her shoes in getting ready for a late afternoon class. s 1 NK, : g, A-ns Above: Sue Phelps, Ruth Collier, and Jo Ann Oliver are set to take off for a race in the spring classes. Above right: Sidney Goos practices on the parallel bars in a workout. Left: Carole Burg combs her hair after a hard session in gym class. '+s.,,. Maki t '-...Wa M,-we is Above left: Walter Griffith tries to break a record for the rope Above right: Wrestling is a great sport! And George Jones and climb while the gym class watches on. Bob Cook try to prove this fact. Bottom left: A great feat of strength is shown Bob Cook as he lifts weights in P,E, classes, Bottom right: Eldon Holt shows his great strength as he works out on the parallel bars. it. Q it S i ' K mm. ,1 L we , ,.,, 3 N ' xl s Q Kgs YN iw .QV Jim Musch catches the medicine ball in gym classes. Shown climbing the ladder is Neil Sohngen. . ' x t X 'T X xx N i 'rs Aw- we N X N .-s i LF wks bxx X N 4' xiii? .. -NN. Pictured in his championship form is Louie Motzer with his Q. boxing gloves. Ns... his if Jim lotz, who set u new school record for set-ups practices his talent in the little gym with Don Shilt holding his feet. Q if y :, . ,ff K5-ml? WS? N K . Lfffa-Sw L Qs.- , fx- - Q , .QA A x :Sf wh--g 4- ,WC M ,A J ff? ? I 't f if QQ ff 'xwMl Activities-Depiction of Talents and Interests S X 5 J We P SN ,s Prize winning corsage at the annual Maggie and Jiggs Dance is examined by, left to right, Barbara Lydick, Sheldon Davis, Lewis Ciscle, and Neva Ferguson. Mike Melhuse and Darlene Weaver are shown dancing to the music of Bob Legg at the Maggie and Jiggs Dance. I 'in n in gf ,, -I vw, sit anna 11: .si -x.v uf .1 ug, 'Qi gs.-N. ,. .. -- or '-NET' si s.,.e,,,,, ' ' W... K, we 5- M . ., 'gs '-gi-.., -B 'Q mm YQ Y 'U' on A-uf' Student Council, left to right, First row: Mary Flo Jeffries, Ruth Rumpler, Lynn Hartford, Sue Noe, Dick Sandelin, Jo Misner, Ted Armstrong, John Griesmer, Don Wilson, Jim Westrick. Second row: Leslie Ringel, Bill Johns, Sandy Phillips, Ginny Cone ner, Judy Ferguson, Nancy Holcomb, Patsy Kloss, Rita Ward, Carol Ahlbrand, Marii Simons. Virginia Connor, who is the Student Council representative from homeroom ZA, is shown taking collections for the yearbook. v Third row: Bill Henry, Janet Judd, Sue Leyer, Eulene Fowler, Nei Stuckey, Rachael Holcomb, Virginia Mecum, Sheila Henderson Betsy Marr, Judy Hammons, Dorthy Sparks, Sharon Crupka, Pa Venerable, Tim Wiseman. The Student Council is the governing body oi Hamilton High School. lt is composed of one repre- sentative from every registration room plus eight captains and three maiors. ln order to be eligible to be a captain or a maior, one must have beer elected to the council for two years. The duty of the representative is to handle all finances for the registration room unit and to act as spokesman ir matters affecting his group. They meet togethei as a group once a month during a school perioc with Mr. Koger, Mr. Ballinger, and Mr. Ickes, whc are their advisors. Selling activity tickets, taking year book collec tions, sponsoring the annual White Gift Assembly,' and distributing and selling student pictures were some of the proiects undertaken this year by thi Student Council. Bm. .W v X3 g Ju ,Nunn 4'-e,'frr fa re .Hp Fourth row: Jerry McClellan, Janet Evans, Mark Benninghotfen, Sydney Goos, Terry Burney, Sharon Stanfield, Dave Chalk, Joan Fatika, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Early, Barbara Ranke, Susan Brown, Patsy Kincaid, Eddie Middleswart, Sally Zellner, Janet McNally, Dennis Conn. Student Council Our annual Homecoming, another project of the Student Council, proved extremely successful with the help ofthe Boosters and the Athletic Association. The Council planned the schedules which included the assembly for the coronation of the queen, the game, a parade honoring the court, and concluded the activities with the Homecoming dance. The administration ofthe Student Council includes Dick Sandelin, who is president ofthe organization, Lynn Hartford, who is the vice president, Sue Noe and Ted Armstrong, who are the secretary and the treasurer respectively, and Jo Misner, who is the scribe. Those who serve in the capacity of maiors are Ted Armstrong, John Griesmer, and Sue Noe. K -4 3 J My , t 'ki'-m '.15Q'L- UQ it ', r s, 1 rlt Q rttrr ! W W- j g 1 r ffl W 111 , , ,M , r Qui A QVJTJ' I , J 'iff ,L Qs? T 1 Janet Judd, Student Council representative from homeroom 208 A, is passing out weekly Reviews to Barbara Hutson, Ronnie Hutt, Bob Hughes, and Susan Hunter. 'Fr 1? -..-uv' -i gif: -saggy i T if it 1 Sf' a 4 ,L-....., 54 Safety Council, left to right, First row: Helen Hooper, Judy Wolkin, Virginia Connor, Judy Kraehenbuehl, Anna McDaniel, Linda Lewis, Estie Harrison, Diane Grove. Second row: John Botner, Janet Henkel, lda Lee Nassberg, Carole Holladay, Patricia Swink, Polly Paulin, Annette Tidings, Evvy Mericle, Harriet Schechtman, John Settles. .AQETQY . -W.. s....., ,, wvmscfw Third row: Bob Lindy, Kenny Getz, Bob Keller, Arthur Green, Lucille Preslon, Nora Shepherd, Anne Stitzel, Patty Burge, Gail Mills, Janet Young. Both Educational and Physical Guidance can be Foul The Safety Council, organized to promote acci- dent-free school days, has a member in each home- room. The pet proiect of this organization is publi- cizing the Safe Driving Road-eo, held to and from each game with Middletown at the Cincinnati Gar- dens. Another responsibility of this club is checking statistics on accidents at Hamilton High. The Hall Monitors are a group of senior girls chosen to serve as guides in the hallways when their schedules permit. During all six periods, at least two girls are on duty. They are expected to provide visitors and new students with information about the location of rooms and offices and request hall passes from the students in the halls during class time. L. College Representatives visit Hamilton High School various times during the year. They guide the seniors in their selection of future schools. Left to right: Mr. Bridge, Ohio Wesleyan representative, is counsel- ing Kay Goins, Virginia Mecum, and Lynn Hartford. l' High School Hall Monitors, to the right, left to right, First row: Barbara Ranke, Barbara Ander- son, Nancy Early, Judy Kraehenbuehl. Second row: Billie Jean Eisele, Susan Fischer, Mary Fassett, Janet Young, Bar- bara Attaway, Jean Henning. . JO' aims. Honor Society, left to right, First row: Judy Hammonds, Sonya Dowrey, Lois Norcross, Jim Johnson, Sheila Henderson, Nancy Wulzen, Virginia Mecum, Wayne Schweinfest, Kay Goins, Gladys Rahiser, Janet Graeft. Second row: Marlene Bittinger, Sue Woodward, Carolyn Whit- aker, Janet Henkel, Sandy Coleman, Diane Goff, Alberta 320 ix Wiseman, Polly Paulin, Nancy Holcomb, Nancy Early, Jean lckes, Annette Tidings, Janet Cohen, Marilyn Limerick, Janet Augenstein, Ruth Collier. Third row: Sue Noe, Diane Bard, Judy Ferguson, David Chalk, George Donges, John Benzing, Dick Malott, Jim Baden, Dick Sandelin, Betsy Marr, John Griesmer, James Westrick. s 33, wi The Honor Society is a group of seniors and second semester iuniors selected for outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Faculty advisors select these students chiefly on merit of their grades, which must average at least eighty-eight percent. At the end of the first semester, all eligible iuniors and seniors are requested to give a complete list of the grades and averages of their high school careers. Five percent of the iunior class and fifteen percent of the seniors are accepted by the organization and inducted into it in the spring. Jerry Massey, Senior Senate representative from homeroom 2088, is measuring Bettie Luedtke for her mortar board. Junior Senate, left to right, First row: Mary Jane Ogg, Jewell Mc- Knight, Linda Bennett, Sandy Davis, Barbara Kroeger, Pat Wells, Geraldine Wyatt, Patsy Kincaid. Each iunior and senior registration room elects one senate member and one alternate for representation in the class governing body. Instead ot regulating activities for the whole school, as does the Student Council, the Junior and Senior Senate carry on the business tor the separate classes. Senior Senate, left to right, First row: Betsy Marr, Johanna Misner, Geraldine Lipphardt, Nancy Holcomb, Leanna Harris, Bonnie Cullen, Carolyn Whitaker, Janet Augenstein. Second row: Lewis Cisle, Paul Geckeler, Sydney Goos, Norma Porter, Judy Holden, Judy Blount, Bonnie Thompson, Ronnie Pearlman, Robert Hopkins, Ronald Miller. -4,,,? 7 wiki I '53 Senate members have the iob of collecting class dues and making arrangements tor class dances. Among the duties ot the Senior Senators are ordering graduation announcements and taking measurements for caps and gowns. Second row: David Chalk, James Schwartz, Ronnie Paine, Gerald Massey, Bill Hartford, Dale Caverly, Ted Armstrong, Bill Duerr, Lynn Fritzche. All students of German at Hamilton High are auto- matically members of the German Clubs. The activi- ties of these organizations include having holiday parties and meeting regularly to increase interest in German culture, through listening to speakers from Germany and watching films that describe the life of the Germans. All the first year and second year clubs use their regularly scheduled class time for meetings. GERMAN CLUB, left to right, First row Donna McWhorter, Virginia Mecum, Jane Augenstein, Sandy Coleman. Second row: Robert Harris, Jim Smith, Bol: Hays, Mark Cohen, Franz Klaber. To arouse interest in the Spanish language and the countries that speak it, El Circulo Espanol was organ- ized a number of years ago. Every two weeks the chapters hold their meeting during class periods. The programs, both entertaining and instructing, consist ol reports, plays, stories, games, songs, dances, and an occasional talk by someone who has lived or has trav- eled in one of the Spanish speaking countries. SPANISH CLUB, left to right, First row: Mary Jane Ogg, Ann Hall, Patsy Kincaid, Sherry Wells. Second row: Becky Clark, Jane Simpson, Sheila Henderson, Wayne Schweinfest, Robert Hopkins, Sydney Goos, Lucille Preston. ll sm Mlmitlll 7 1 Vlmi P c FRENCH CLUB, left to right, First row: Karen Jackson, Charlene Moon, Penny Brice, Carol Joslyn, Betsy Marr, Sonya Dowrey. Second row: Dixie Yordy, Linda Hayes, James Gordon, Betsy Martin, Dianna Hehl, Dianne Hiltenberger. The purpose ofthe French Club at Hamilton High is to further interest in that language and Gallic customs. All French I and II students are members of the club, and the minutes of each meeting are written in French. For the Homecoming Parade last fall, this active club sponsored a beautiful float which featured an Arch of Triumph in honor of the Big Blue. LATIN CLUB, left to right, First row: Carol Stegner, Marii Simons, Barbara Mathews, Carol Bershad, Ann Mendelson, Teddi Turpin, Sharon Stanfield, Barbara Johnson, Maynard Harris. Like the other language clubs at Hamilton High School, the Latin Clubs use class time for their meet- ings, which may occur as often as once a week. The members of these clubs enioy studying the culture of classical civilization and acting as hosts and hostesses for any speakers who are able to provide interesting information on the subiect of Roman development and achievement. Second row: Dick McBride, Marita Mann, Ginny Conner, Neil Ann Stucky, Carol Albrand, Sandra Phillips, Sue Betz, Price Tuley, Third row: Dave Urton, Jerry McClellan, Jerry Chamberlain, Myron Kuhlback, Tim Wiseman, Don Henes, Leslie Ringel. 5 9 5 aw'- 3- Y. F. C., First row: Eddie Depew, Nelson Turpin, Tabby Blair, Jim Day. Second row: Hazel Retherford, Ruth Col- lier, Sandy Hyde, Evy Miracle, Carmalita Gray, Janet Judd. Third row: Opal Larson, Sandra Phillips, Janet Augenstein. Fourth row: Jo Ann Stroh, Linda Bennett, Ruth Rumpler. Fifth Row: Joyce Murray, Linda Murrell, Janet Graeff. Sixth row: Leona Allen, Carolyn Whitaker, Pat Reisenauer, Sharon Staiger, Norma Keith, Carolyn Klock, Judy Holden. Seventh row: Sherry Wells, Judy Gabbard, Sandy Coleman, Jesse Williams, Judy Flick, Betsy Kay Martin, Janet Evans. F. T. A., Standing: Janet Cohen, Jewel McKnight, Mary Jane Ogg, Linda Boggs. Sitting: Carolyn Whitaker. 60 JS n-...ww Junior Red Cross, left to right, First row: Bernice Gabbard, Sandy Davis, Barbara Kroeger, Norma Porter, Thora Sewell, Sally Baker, Claudette Schwartz, Judy Cecere. Second row: Wanda Thomas, Anne Hall, Roberta Adams, Patty Turburg, Mary Jane Ogg, Jo Ann Shelhouse, Lorna Shepherd, Paltie Ponders, Sherry Wells. Helping Others is Their Goal The Horace Mann Chapter of the F. T. A. is open to all students with teaching as an aspired vocation. The obiectives of the F. T. A. are to learn more about the teaching profession and to cultivate the qualities essen- tial for a good teacher. Some of the highlights of the year were the annual field trip to a nearby college, potlucks, movies, spon- soring an assembly, and trips to T. V. Dance Party. Many times the members of F. T. A. are called upon to substitute in the city schools for teachers who are unable to attend their classes. The Junior Red Cross, advised by Miss Foster, is an organization that does all it can to make someone else happier and more comfortable. One representa- tive is elected from each homeroom to serve on the Junior Red Cross Council. The first Tuesday of every month you can find them busy in room 3l0 working on such proiects as making favors for the sick, or packing boxes for the needy children in Europe. The members also plan a variety show under the direction of Mr. Cahill for charity. Y. F. C. is an organization founded for the purpose of creating better morals at Hamilton High School. They present several religious assemblies during the year. Hi-C is one of the newest clubs at H. H. S. They present a religious program, Morning Watch, which is held every morning before school, and sponsors two assemblies each year. One of the assemblies was about Brotherhood. Mrs. Pierson and Mr. Arnold are the advisors of this organization. Hi-C, left to right, First row: Marlene Sams, Elaine Van Warmer. Second row: James Gordon, Mr. Arnold, Miss Pierson. Under the direction of Mr. Martello, the Speech Club and the Dramatic Club have undertaken various ac- tivities this year. Among these were the production of two plays and an assembly on the Hungarian Crisisg also the redecoration of the Green Room , our make-up and dressing room. To the right, left to right: Sally Vinnedge, Jim Smith, Betsy Marr, and Bonnie Cullen are shown repainting the backstage dressing room. Directly below, The Hungarian Crisis was the topic of panel discussion during an assembly presented for the student body. Standing is Mr. Marlello, and seated are the panel members. Lett to right: Judy Ferguson, Judy Wolkin, Neil Stuckey, John Fike, Shelia Henderson, and Jim Schwartz. g. - Bottom left to right: Susie Brown, Allan Dietrich and Susan Gorrell are practicing for the play Dirty Work at the Crosse At the rehearsal of Dirty Work at the Crossroads , Allan Diet- rich seems oblivious to the charms of Gladys Rahiser. The membership of the U. S. History Club includes everyone enrolled in the course. This organization is governed by the History Club Council, made up of representatives from each of the classes, who were responsible for con- ducting the mock elections last fall and plan- ning the annual Washington trip this spring. Top right, History Club Council, left to right, Bottom row: Marilyn Ott, Judy Holden, Connie Thomas, Sharon Benson, Peggy Vessely, Penny Brice, Marilyn Bradbury, Janet Augenstein. Second row: Mr. Ballinger, Mrs. Munneke, Diana Hehl, Virginia Mecum, Jim Schwartz, Jim Johnson, Neil Burtis, Dick Sandelin, Ronnie Pearlman, Miss Grafit, Mrs. Schwab. Shelving and checking out books, taking attendance in library study periods, and mak- ing out and delivering slips for overdue books are the duties ofthe library assistants. Miss Ewing is their adviser. To the right, Library Assistants: Sandy Wolstenholm, Sallie Baker, Ginger Bauman, Judy Gordon, Susan White, Mary Johnson, John Martin, Miss Ewing. laried Interests Make a Well Rounded School Two years ago, Civil Defense was organ- ized at Hamilton High. Their main activity this year was distributing information on .the Ground Observer Corps. To the right, Civil Defense. First row: Diane Hilten- burger, Sarah Napier, Sherry Wells. Second row: Kenneth Getz, Allan Gingrich, Jim Gordon. Third row: Eileen Jelus, Opal Lawson, Helen Hooper. Fourth raw: Sandy Parsons, Janet Evans, Sharon Vance, Robert Kerby. The Future Nurses Association is organized each year to give girls who are interested in professional nursing an insight into nursing as a career. The club, one of the most active at school, tours hospitals and makes scrapbooks for the patients. The Future Nurses officers are shown observ- ing a book pertaining to their future career. Left to right: Sherry Wells, Vice-Pres., Emily Wells, Program Chairman, Alberta Wiseman, Pres., Donna Graves, Reporter, Suzanne Wil- son, Sec.-Treas. is The Nineteen Fifty-Seven Chant is the product of this hard working group. This year the continuity in the book is carried through by the use of the screened line rather than a word caption. The Chant Staff works year around with staff meetings and workshops during the summer vaca- tion. This year the co-editors, Marilyn Limerick and Barbara Lydick, attended two workshops, one at Ohio University and one at Indiana University. At these workshops the editors learned the latest tech- niques and ideas. It has been the goal of the staff to carry through all these ideas and to capture all the outstanding events of the year. stiwit.--, 1,,s,fg,..Qf 7... 3 , K 35 --fs-wx .fi's,.v7, ,is fo ft an 4- M at ,gg W4t53?ifiSi:. '-i?EE5'if7E5i'- +:?iE22'?i'E fiifil-1-Wffi' 5 ' K gswfkwy ggi 2wizzssfaii:ff--fmt, . .. f- fs., is . ..,, it Top left, left to right, Sitting: Barbara Lydick, Annette Tidings, Marilyn Limerick. Standing: Miriam Oberlander. They are shown trying to get all their work finished before the dead line date . Center left, Chant Staff, clockwise: Janet Hoacke, Neva Ferguson, Barbara Baker, Bob Leshner, Gladys Rahiser, Ida lee Nassberg, Suella Hoerner. Bottom left, Chant Stuff, clockwise: Bar- bara Lydick, Miriam Oberlander, Jean lckes, Annette Tidings, John Banks, Jerry Massey, Marilyn Limerick. Every Wednesday over ninety percent of the stu- dent body reads and discusses the Weekly Re- view, Hamilton High School's paper, which started this school year as a bi-monthly publication. Due to public demand of school and community it resumed weekly publication. Student reporters and editors cover most phases of school, social, educational, and cultural activities rather thoroughly, and their editorials have been quoted several times this year by the community newspaper. Each week the Review spotlights a particular stu- dent, teacher, or staff member. Such clever features as the weekly Teen Talk and Sports' Shorts columns make entertaining and informative reading. Top right, Review Editors, Kneel- ing: Phyliss Cox, Ronnie Pearlman. Standing: Don Wilson, Brenda Hicks, Kay Goins. Center right, Review Staff, left to right, First row: Elaine Van Vllormer, Charlene Moon, Barbara Bland, Judy Halloran, Teddi Turpin. Second row: Steve Anderson, Bruce Douglass, Penny Brice, Nelson John- son, Jim Gordon. Bottom right, Review Staff, lett to X right, First row: Marlene Moore, Joan Henderson, Sharon Vance, Charlotte Ball, Eula Cisle. Second row: Mary Bowling, Lewis Simpson, Bob Polk, Jerry Carey. S 3 1 Top left, left to right: Sandy Davis, Mr. Val Friedrick, Mr. William Beckett, Mr. Harold Leighton, and Jim Johnson. ln this picture Sandy and Jim are receiving J.A. awards. ww whim? , Since its beginning in 1954, Junior Achievement has become an integral part of the after-school life of many Hamilton teenagers from all three high schools. This organization, which is divided into sev- eral companies and run as separate businesses, prO- vides opportunities for any interested high schoolers to learn about the operation of business and industry by working in these fields themselves. The companies are organized along the lines of real businesses and their weekly meetings are held at the Columbia Ma- chine Tool Building, where the actual manufacturing of products takes place and sales head quarters are located. Officers are elected twice yearly to assure effi- ciency of operation. The offices to be filled are those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, business manager, production manager, and safety manager. These teenagers supervise the production of many useful household articles which are later sold door-to-door. These items include waste paper cans, wall-type knife holders, napkin holders, tooth- pick holders, emergency kits, and decorative holiday candles. The companies and their sponsors are the Dinky- Do-lt Company, sponsored by Clearing Machine Corp- oration, Jastie Products, Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton, Hi- Jae Company, Champion Paper Company, Ja-Mar Company, Armco Steel, Fiboco, Fisher Body Corpora- tion, Sure-R-Good Company, Pillsbury Mix Company, So-Lite Company, Southwestern Steel, Red-E-Box, Beckett Paper Company, Wonder Products Company, Whirlpool-Seger Corporation, Made-Rite Company, Mosler Safe Company, Jabac Company, Bendix Corporation, Wood-Jacs Company, Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, Pick-A-Nick Company, Champion Paper Company, Blaxon Company, Black and Claw- son Company, Mercanchief Variety Company, Pease Construction Corporation. J. A., left to right, First row: Marilyn Rosin, Judy Prince. Second row: Ruth Brandner, Joan Brown, Judy Hammons, Penny Price. Third row: Allen Gingrich, Sylvester Reiff, Bill Rentschler, Lewis Cisle, Don Fraher. Fourth row: Bill Griffin, Walt Davin, Steve Charles, Gerald Cheatain, George Donges, Copp Stubbs. J. A. Company, lefl lo righf, Sifllngr Barbara Kroeger, Gail Sluckenburg, Ann Slilzel, Rosemary Hard, Polly Brown. Second row: Mr. Ray Armstrong, Mr. John Young, Lawrence Gasper, Dave Chalk, Bob Hughes, Franz Klaber, Don Shill, Neil Burlis, Mr. Charles Keller. Back: Bob Weslrick. !nwu.,,.nuh. .u. .. To the right Several boys are shown working for their J. A. Company. Shown in the piclure are Bill Dono- hue, Bill Coleman, and Jack Marsh. J. A. Workers shown in aclion, Fronl: Russell Lawrence. Back, left to righl: Jonalhan Duvall, May Wagner, Janel Henkel, Linda Hayes, Linda Ervin, Gail Phillips. Bollom righi, lefl lo righl: Mr. Val Friedrick, Mr. Reno Miller, Ed Frick, Nancy Anderson, Janet Haacke, Judy Powell, Merle Brunner, Jim Slolley, Sandy Davis, Brenda Schmulzler, Janice Boyd, Janice Thompson, Mr. Tom Friedrick. Boffom lell: Suella Hoerner lalks J. A. arrangemenls over with Sandy Davis while having a llllle refreshment. , X,-3 f. lst ,,. .L lf-S ,ISGQYRA7 - hw x .,,,i xi .. yr Qgxribffif-5-5 . F59 A ,, ' H x 3112515 X fi ,fEa,,F..S' H , ,, Q5,,5.g. .,., , QQELM K - -of ig:---. my 2.9-Az KM as .tdy -fu an VEk L K' 'W xx fs aw. 1 Q x . Q ,, in M X 5 XX 39? gg x Lf k . :E '- A mg? 4. - mu Q.-k W i Wfu z'vm. This year the Hamilton High School Orchestra toured the elementary and iunior high schools giving a series of spring concerts for the younger students. This serves a double purpose, giving the High School musicians practice before large audiences, and inter- esting future high school students in the musical activi- ties here, This group provides background music for some assemblies during the year in co-operation with the choral groups. They star in the spring concert, and their musical contribution to the commencement exer- cises is a Hamilton High tradition. -S. .A r eesmet2ws1.:v:,ew sg - H- t, f. mt.. Orchestra, left to right, First row: Ann Stace, Carol Holliday, Janet Bailey, Janice Eastater, Sylvia Hamilton, Audrey Graves, Jack Thurn, Jim Westrick. Second row: Bessie Crase, John Fuetterey, Tom Burns, Judy Prince, Dorothy Mitchell, Gerry Lipphordt, Ernest Cochran, Carolyn Gordon. Third row: Sue Davis, Sara Napier, Harold Burdsall, Kenny Pyle, Gary Redlin, Don Shilt, Dale Campbell, Ben Rhodes, Patty Lewis. Standing: Gail Heinbeck, John Boggess, Martin Coyle lll, Mike Knight, Jerry Spence, Bob Kapp. Pianist: Pat Thim. g 'sv' s2 The Big Blue Band and the Concert Band Provid The Band is Hamilton High's most noteworthy musi- cal organization. ln the fall, Mr. Hamilton and his Big Blue Marching Band attend all the football games played here and go with the team and fans to some of the away games. During the course of the season, they performed several routines in half-timed inter- missions. Since the band is large and the gym is small, only half the members appear at each basketball game. But everyone plays in the annual Spring Concert, the proceeds of which add to the uniform fund. The band has other ways of increasing this fund. These include selling concessions at stands operated by the Band Parents Organization, selling chocolate candy and magazine subscriptions. Band, First row, left to right: Jim Lewis, George Munro, Richard Sterling, Glen Sitsinger, Ronnie Grammal, Bob Root, Delores Joskem, Sylvia Hamilton. Second row: Dane Erton, Dottie Mitchel, Kenny Deal, Gail Phillips, Marilyn Rosin, Bill Buhi, Walter Seward, Don Shilt, Kenny Pyle, Robert Potts, James Walker, Danny Hyme, Jerry Chamberlain, Broadus Baker, Gary Redlin. Third row: Ronnie Pearlman, Neva Ferguson, Myron Kulback, Dennis Snyder, Fay Bolton, Bob Dulli, Gary Adams, Ben Russell, Logan Stone, Franz Klaber, Hugh Rizor, Ray Honshell, Bob Jones, David Hurst, Robert Hood. Fourth row: Jerry Wychoff, Richard Hooper, Linda Ervin, Jayne Risch, Brenda Pridgett, Bill Lampe, Martin Coyle, Dennis Thompson, Tom Hoy, Conrad Collier, Jack Neuer, Joe Story, Roger Baker, Tom Loughead, George Doenges, Don Miller, Dale Campbell, Dick Hamilton. Fifth row: Director Irvin C. Hamilton, Charles Eurhaman, Don Wychoff, Price Tuley, Mark Cohen, Phil Reiner, Jack Puckett, Herb Warman, Sonya Short, Janet Gurr, Geraldine Brown, Carolyn Gordon, Diane Pippert, Molly Hurst, Pat Lehman, Mr. Jack Schaff. K Y . in-us lf xg lx-5 K As-- :W 'Y 4 , 1 a 4 9 xxx ii' ., it .. -f Y ...K ii' i-if Q i l . !,Xf nl Q t 'S fm Q 13 35: sf ' i 1 ' nn. z fl' .. 2 Nl . , eff, x Q. 'f 'X ' N' f 1 .. ' Y W 'y ,sf C ' is 94 Y!'w,, Y Hg. Q Y ff 7' N Mb f fc h X' Gras! 'ii . if ,Lg I.. i S: X A 7 .VL i X55 :Q 4 it 4' -g, Q f f , Q X 'wwklmwa mwah www J-W. f. Mixed Chorus, left to right, First row: Geraldine Bowman, Jo Ann Stroh, Judy Ferguson, Linda Meeks, Linda Bennett, Gretchen Hayes, Mary Fassett, Carolyn Whitaker, Marlene Sams, Janet Graeff, Diana Hehl, Leona Allen, Joyce Skinner, Sue Leyer, Marilyn Bradbury, Judy Prince, Linda Hayes, Geraldine Wyatt, Peggy Vessely, Sharon Chrupka, Pat Venerable, Sue Hamblin, Janet Judd. Ranking high in popularity among Hamilton High's many fine musical organizations is the Mixed Cho- rus. This group is made up of the combined forces of the girls' chorus and the boys' chorus. Nancy Holcomb was elected president of the girls' chorus, and Jim Second row: Gladys Rahiser, Janet Augenstein, Sharon Stanfield, Sydney Goos, Nancy Holcomb, Leanna Harris, Bonnie Thompson, Dianne Goff, Julie Newton, Anna Stewart, Ann Stace, Barbara Einsfeld, Joyce Gabbard, Penny Brice, Marilyn Ott, Carolyn Crow, Carolyn Everhardt, Eulene Fowler, Rosemary Marcum, Jo Misner, Judy Gabbard, Marna Block. Baden, who was chosen by the boys to head their group, is president of the combination of the two choirs. Singing is under the direction of Mr. Jack Schaff. 'hird row: Pete Culbertson, Nelson Johnson, Neil Burtis, Allan Dietrich, John Boggess, Andy Lampl, Tom Burns, Don Curtis, Skip Sillespie, Jim Bigelow, Bob Deuschle, Don Wilson, Lynn Hartford, lohn Ziepfel, Bill Brower, Jim Westrick. During the course of the school year, the group nakes many public appearances. The singers have merformed for the State Fire Chiefs' Convention and n the annual Christmas-time production of The Mes- Fourth Row: Ron Huff, Conrad Collier, George McPherson, Bob Zellner, John Shullo, Jim Rose, Ken Getz, Bill Henry, Harold Burdsall, Dave Metzler, John Griesmer. siah. Also, they have participated in the Hamilton- Springfield Exchange Concert given in March and April, Musical Moments of l957 in May, and several assemblies. Vit 15 if Ii H 'Q-,gy qcw 8 -M551 -,sp A g i i K .-cO.-f.'.. 3--sf .K ,Si ff Sophomore Chorus. Piano, Pat Tanner. Left to right, First row: Rachel Holcomb, Jerri Hughes, Marcia Doak, Janet Lee, Patsy Kloss, Brenda Burns, Judy Browning, Virginia Conner, Anne Mendelson, Julee lllner, Linda Bowling, Shirley Redky, Sandy Burney, Eula Cisle. Second row: Roberta Adams, Virginia Philpot, Carole Land, Carol Bershad, Carol Ahlbrand, Alice Morrison, Susan Brown, Leah Peters, Marii Simons, Barbara Mathews, Marilyn House, Pauline Turberg, Emmaiean Hintermeister, Sandy Shelton, Sue Ferguson. K4-.:'.. F... -- 111 mu -1, Third row: Juantita Wallace, Frances Burtis, Tim Gamstetler, James Siler, Tim Wiseman, Arthur Green, Bruce Douglas, John Settle, Bob Keller, Julius Grimes, Mike Smith, John Schaeuble, Jim Yaekle, Peggy Coleman, Marcia Pridgett. Fourth row: Nancy Ryan, Virginia Neal, Jonathan Devoll, Louis Gibson, Ned Hitchock, John Lotz, David Davis, Don Gillespie, Doug Wimberly, Benny Abner, Dave Shollenbarger, James Dallas, Diane Graves. One of the several singing groups under the direction of Mr. Schaff is the Sophomore Cho- rus, made up of sophomore boys and girls who enioy singing and learning the art of choral music together. Of sixty-three members, forty- two are girls and twenty-one are boys. Their fine singing can be heard in the spring musical and musical assemblies. Also pictured on this page are the stage- hands, who are responsible for all properties and all sound and lighting equipment used for school programs. It would be difficult to pro- duce a variety show or get the proper lighting effects for dances without the help of these boys. Top left: Don Shilt, Jerry Walker, and Phil Beaver move scenery for one ot this year's school plays. Bottom left: Again, left to right, Phil Beaver, Don Shil and Jerry Walker are shown moving the piano to the stage. Talented Singers Enioy the Chorus ln addition to the band, the orchestra, and the choruses, the musical organizations at Hamilton High include the Blue-Aires or Acappella Choir. The Blue-Aires are composed ot twenty-two members of the Mixed Chorus. Since these singers are busy enough appearing at meetings ot various civic organi- zations, such as the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club, the Blue-Aires are not featured in any school Blue-Aires, left to right, First row: .lo Ann Stroh, Gretchen Hayes, Janet Graeff, Sue Leyer, Linda Hayes, Carolyn Eberhardt, Marilyn Bradbury. . f 'N y Asa- U 5'- .VW pertormances except the Spring Musical. The group met tor the tirst time last year under the direction ot Mr. Schott. At their practices on Tuesday evenings and Friday atternoons the singers rehearse some numbers trom the repertoire ot the Mixed Cho- rus and others that have been especially arranged tor them by Mr. Schatt. Second row: Leanna Harris, Judy Ferguson, Carolyn Whitaker, Judy Prince, Rosemary Marcum, Penny Brice, Jim Westrick. Third row: Ronnie Hutt, Neil Burtis, Conrad Collier, Jim Bigelow, Jim Baden, Jim Musch, Roger Hedleston, Ted Armstrong. ,f-be 'ri l 2. - sf 75 Hamilton High's Co-Op program provides opportunities for pre-graduate students plan- ning secretarial careers to gain experience in this field. For three periods a day, girls en- rolled in co-oping courses attend courses in solid subiects and advanced business, such as transcription. At ll:30 these students lunch and leave to go to work in various Hamilton offices and business places. Recommended by their business education instructors for the posi- tions, the girls are employed by merchants and businessmen in clerking and secretarial work at individual business and industries. The Drivers' Education training classes meet three times a week for one semester of training. ln the classroom, through instruction, mechanical devices and movies, and in actual driving experience in the training cars students can master motor skills. The state patrol super- vises safety training of these pupils. After train- ing they take the regulation test from state officials. Hamilton High was one of the schools to pioneer in drivers' training and the program has tripled in scope since its introduction. This year both Mr. Hock and Mr. Florio ioined Mr. Cummings in offering this program. Sitting, left to right, First row: Deanna Mann, Carolyn Bell. Second row: Barbara Hutson, Gloria Spadafore, Virginia Brock Lois Todd, Harriet Teague. Third row: Barbara Marcum, Judy Childress, Beverly Frierdick, Sandra Fowler. M. Shown clockwise performing their class exercises are: Patty Conrad, Judy Childress, Carolyn Bell. Fourth row: Sue Green, Caroll Sue Gray. , Standing, left to right: Judy Popp, Pat Conrad, Gail Adams, Pat Scott, Peggy Schick, Susan Singleton, Norma Rose, Beverly Roop, Leah Wiggins, Miss McCabe, Sandy Rust, Shelia Ogg, Barbara Swain. x .4 76 A-ui.. ........ t is . Mr. Hock's Retail Selling Class is pictured left to right as they prepare their lessons: Mildred Shiflet, Lynita Nease, Helen Strunks, Darleen Paul, Carol Hodges, Don Fisher, Sue Allen, Linda Holland, Hallie Turner, Dolores Lakes, Margie Wilson, Pat Raush, Opha Horton, Dana Marcum, Mr. Hock. To the right: Mr. Hock gives instructions to his first period Drivers Education Class. The Distributive Education classes in retail selling techniques is a small but active group. Two of their daily six class periods are spent actually selling in Hamilton retail stores, and much of their high school training is keyed to retail procedure and orientation in the commer- cial world. They also have a social group, D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca, which is attiliated with the state and na- tional organization. This year the club attended the state convention at Ohio State University's beautiful Student Union building where they were awarded their share of honors. Vliss Griesmer, Dana Marcum, and Mr. Hack are pictured :lockwise at the Retail selling banquet. 1? +. To the left: Marvin Clark, Senior, is shown repairing and cleaning a car in the Vocational Shop. The shop is located next to Roosevelt Junior High School. W A Special Segment of the School The Vocational Industrial Shop boys go to classes at Hamilton High School two periods a day then over to their shop located next to Roosevelt Junior High School. The V.l.C. seal has become well known around school because club members wear proudly their blue iackets with the club emblem on it. The shop has several divisions, two of which are auto and wood. When the boys come to high school, they are in- structed in their required basic subiects. At the shop they are instructed in shop math and related sub- iects. For some boys this is a step toward careers as a trained mechanic. Very much sought after is this course because Hamilton is an industrial town and it offers many opportunities to both well trained operatives and machinists. Frank Vickers, practicing rules of safety, is inspecting his equip- ment before beginning to work. :. 'f: 5i-fti'i ' L ' X ' .'i i1e f:- .f I is - .U -iii i g -1 fri-s .. ' Eiifkr- : EVE .: ', if -- -'fllii-'EF,f:E'.':'E1fi'gig 'iisfs 3:i g5 f.' ' Y Y . ' :i'3ftk'. Left to right, Senior V.I.C. Club, Bottom row: Mitch Harris, Doug Knight, Bill Small- wood lPresidentl, Evertt Hibbard, Jack Sasser, Earl Moore lV-Presidenti, Bob Tanner. Top row: Bill Ruhl lSec.i, Donald Robinson, Frank Vickers, Jack Ratliff lTreas.l, Fred Wilson, Virgil Day, Jim Williams. AM W .b My lvurqkw ' L X 5 iw . . ..... .. M. S ' J E . 5, s E .:. 35 ,- M X a 6i hx. X P Y, .,,, I Q . 1 ' 5 5 'N xx A ' i , X - ' ., wifi ' b . .. Vx 'af I 'Wa- s Y Qi HI-Y Officers, left to right, First raw: Mark Benninghofen, George Monroe, Jerry Chamberlain, Martin Coyle, Don Mac- Gregor. Second row: Jerry Carey, John Shulo, Pete Norris, Mike Leugers, Jim Swartz. Third row: Mr. Ballinger, Bob Wright, Durb Tuley, Bill Hartford, John Banks, Jerry Massey. Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. lt is a club which devotes much of its time towards promoting clean speech, clean living, clean sports- manship, and Christian living throughout the home, school, and community. Hi-Y sponsors both social and charitable events. Among their activities are the Thanksgiving Assembly, Easter Assembly, and the Disc-Derby Dance. Money from the latter event is used to send future Hi-Y officers to Camp Nelson-Dodd, an officer training class. Activities Give Students an Opportunity to Devel' may sg. ,L we A--is it A W., iifiyg. Qc, W 'S .- -He e Lit K J Open House Committee, left to right, Second row: Bill Hartford, Paul Geckeler, First row: Susan Matre, Shelia Henderson, Lynn Hartford, Ted Armstrong. Sue Noe. The Open House Committee meets twice a month on Thursday evenings in order to make ar- rangements for the Friday night high school dances, which are helc at the Y.W.C.A. lt is the re- sponsibility of this committee tc buy the records, to collect money to check Open House cards, anc to obtain parents to chaperon. Friday nights iust wouldn't be the same without Open House, anc it is all made possible by thi' committee. ,J K F W' adership K3 The Y-Teen Cabinet, left to right: Barbara Attaway, Susan Matre, Carolyn Crow, Juanita Wallace, linda Lewis, Carolyn Eberhardt, Alberta Wiseman. we The Y-Teens, a very popular organization around Hamilton High, which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for girls, contributes a great deal to their characters. They participate in religious assemblies, sponsor dances, and produce panel discussions. At the Y-Teen's meetings on every other Wednesday many unusual and interesting programs are to be seen. Several seniors are chosen to be the student repre- sentatives working with the parents who plan the Class Night festivities which are held at George Washington Jr. High School. The all night party is sponsored by the parents and includes many attractions-dancing to the music of a big name band, this year the Sam Donahue Band, first run movies, and free refreshments. 15 'YS IN '-N. X Wt:-:rt 'EQ Class Night Representa- Iives, left to right: Ted Arm- , strong, Carolyn Whitaker, Dick Sandelin, Nancy Hol- comb. 81 r, Ns.,-.ga , ' in .1 ' 51312223 i 1 imi?-ei ,f Q, A V fjngxg ' 1: ' in . Qifhfleifziil f 1 i si f S, M. . .. - 'X Wm.. Z l ji A 5 RL if ,VE Q I V .. , '. , , K K 3 :5 Kin , ' ' ,, ,E V fs., i in 5 X. s 5: me gs- i is is .W ,,,,-K - K M , ,,.-fs ' ,gf W, - ,s - . hih lr' ' ef 5 '. ' -- srrss 1 H' .. W e 5. 1 I y 5 K Shown in the above piclure are clockwise: Mr. Walker, Jerry Walker, Mrs. Walker, and Johnny Walker, The Walkers are enjoying ealing lheir dinner logelher as one happy family circle. Discussing the happenings of lhe day al dinner is lust one of The ways in which family relationships can be knilled closer logelher. Good Family Relationships Conlribl if Q W 'if 'f:i r'-. In 2 affi x ffir -ii' . . Q A -, 4. my-we-W f wig 1 ..,,.,,,.M 'ff Eze, s z i- Q y. .3 l Q Q i f it it , .Q ' .. .. . ,,,3S 3 - W-'si WS x 6 K A K X, W. X L, , ' -... ,wth ,s en X G s -S v ..,. Happy School Life When portraying student activity, it is only fair that family life be included. Getting to- gether in the family circle is a vital and intricate part of students' lives. These contacts with the family lay the basic foundations to our charac- ters. The ethical and moral teachings that we are taught at home radiate into our school activities. When the time comes for each student to leave his high school days behind, he will carry with him into life golden memories and a philosophy of life that is the summation of his school, com- munity, and family. Tribute should go to our parents for enriching our lives with the happiness and security neces- sary for good school work. fl 3 .. . . 't ds- xi, . sr' li ' l Sophomore Officers, left to right, First row, Lisa Biedene bender, Diane Hornsby, Becky Bake. Second row: Jerry McClellan, Marii Simons, Ned Hitchcock. Officers for the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes are nominated in separate assem- blies and elected by ballot. The offices to be filled are those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, program chairman, and art chairman. Advisors for the sophomore class are Mr. Cahill, chairman, Miss Hammerle, Miss lssenman, Mr. Florio, Miss Gilroy, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Nad- deo, and Mr. Dragset. Junior Officers, Kneeling: Ronnie Pearlman, Lewie Cisle. Standing: Mary Jane Ogg, Sydney Goos, Judy Holden, Patsy Kincaid. The main activities of the class are collecting class dues, which finance social functions such as the Sophomore Dance, the Junior-Senior Dance, and the Junior Prom, planning these dances and informing their classes of the plans. Junior class advisors are Mr. Lemon, chairman, Mrs. Dadosky, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. App, Miss Walthers, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Mac Quiston. Senior Officers, left to right: Gerry Lipphardi, Ronnie Payne, Dave Chalk, Betsy Marr, Ted Armstrong, Nancy Holcomb. Sitting: Bill Duerr. The officers of the senior class have the additional re- sponsibility of organizing ideas for graduation ceremonies and Class Night. Senior and Junior Class Officers are automatically members of their class Senates, which plan such activities. Senior class advisors are Mis: Heck, chairman, Mr. Schaff Mrs. Munneke, Mr. Sollen berger, and Miss Jendrek. Seniors ADAMS, LORETTA GAII. History Club 4, Co-op 4. ALEXANDER, PAUL Football 2, Basketball 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, German Club 3, History Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Office Asst. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Hi-Y-Teens 4. ALLEN, BETTY Stage Worker 4. ALLEN, LEONA Girls' Chorus 2, Y.F.C. 2,3,4, Sec.-Treos. 2, F.T.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, Hi-C 2, History Club 3, Latin Club 2, Usher 2,3. ALLEN, SUE RAE History Club 3,4, D.E.C.A. 4, employed by Woolworth Co. ANDERSON, BARBARA Student Council 2,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, History Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Civic Day 2,3, Hall Monitor 4, Tennis Team 2,3, Rainbow 2,3,4, Famous 100 2,3,4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, F.T.A. 4, Usher 2. ARMSTRONG, TED Hi-Y 2,4, Student Council 3,4, Maior 4, Chorus 2,3,4, Mr. Koger's Asst. 3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Open House Committee 3,4, Co-chairman 4, Civic Day 3, History Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Class Program Chairman 4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Co-ed Camp Committee 3, Variety Show 4. ASHER, CHARLES History Club 3, Employed by Ohio Ice Cream Company. ATTAWAY, BARBARA Y-Teens 2,3,4, President of Cabinet 4, Famous 100 3,4, J.A. 3,4, Safety Council 3, Rainbow 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3,4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, President of Hall Monitor Club 4, F.T.A. 4. AUGENSTEIN, JANET Y-Teens 2, Sec. 2, F.N.A. 3, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Rainbow 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Jr. Senate 3, Y.F.C., Sr. Senate 4, History Club 4, Council Sec. 4, Commencement Usher 3, Student Council Alt. 4, German Club 4, Pres. 4. BADEN, JAMES Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, President 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, J.A. 3, Treas. 3, History Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Jr. Senate 3, Civic Day 2,3, Hi-Y-Teens 4, Intramurals 2, Boys' State 3. BAILEY, JANET LEE Orchestra 2,3,4, Hall Monitor 2, History Club 3,4. BAIRD, DEANNA Review Business Staff 2,3, Hi-C 2,3,4, History Club 4, J.A. 3, Y.F.C. 2, Variety Show 4. BAKER, BARBARA ANN Chant 4, Art Exhibit, Homecoming Decoration Committee 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3,4, Y.F.C. 2, Hi-C 2,3, Usher 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Art Asst., Scenery Crew 2,3,4. BAKER, BETTY History Club 3, Retail Selling 4, Miss Griesmer's Asst. 3, employed by Robinson-Schwenn Company. BAKER, BROADUS Band 2,3,4, History Club 4, Tumbling Team 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, employed by Pabst Bottling Company. BAKER, PEGGY Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, J.A. 3,4. BAKER, ROBERT History Club 3, V.l.C. 4. BARD, DIANE Tennis Team 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Famous 100 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Council 3, F.T.A. 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Civic Day 2,3, Honor Society 4. BARTON, JAMES History Club, employed by Sears Roebuck Company. BAUER, ROSALIE History Club 4, Hall Monitor 4. Seniors BAUMAN, MICHAEL BEAVER, PHILIP Hi-Y 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3545 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y- Teens 45 Band 25 Play Cast 4. BELL, CAROLYN J.A. 35 Commencement Usher 25 Latin Club 25 Co-op 45 employed by Champion. BENZING, JOHN Spanish Club 25 History Club 3,45 J.A. 3,45 Safely Council 45 Homecoming Float 45 Honor Society 4. BESANCENEY, ANITA History Club 35 French Club 25 Mr. Krager's office 4. BIGELOW, JAMES Football 25 Chorus 2,3545 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Track 2,3,4. BITTINGER, MARLENE Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Honor Society 3,4. BLACKWELL, VICTOR Band 2,3,4. BLANTON, DELLA MARIE Latin Club 45 History Club 45 Commencement Usher 35 J.A. 45 employed by Gallaher Drug Store. BOKENKO, JAMES History Club 3. BOLTON, FLORA Band 45 employed by J. C. Penney Company. BORN, JOSEPH V.l.C. 3,45 History Club 4. BOWLING, EILEEN Y-Teens 25 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. BOWLING, FRED Voc. Auto Shop5 employed by the Redtap Cab Company. BOWLING, GASTON Spanish Club 25 History Club 3,4. BOWMAN, GERALDINE Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3545 Miss Griesmer's office. BOWMAN, SHIRLEY Hall Monitor5 History Club. BRADBURY, MARILYN Cheerleader 253,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 History Club 4, Pres. 45 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Homecoming Float 3,45 Homecoming Court 4. BRAUN, ROBERT History Club 3,45 Homecoming Float 3,45 Stage Crew 2,4. BRESSLER, HARVEY History Club5 Boxing Champ 35 employed by Sears Roebuck Co. BROCK, VIRGINIA Glee Club 25 History Club 45 Co-op 45 employed by the Vaughn Building Company. .ls k,..kg 5. A 4 .A XI' 43. 5 C . . 5 Xwfl gs 5. .. . 5 5 E 2' .i 'A 4 I x 'rt N i I s I s. s s lc is Q Y W1 Ht-s ,venu- .s 5 lx., , my 5. A X . AL-- ,, , I X E+ .,:. fs Q Ns X 4 . 1 is 4 .sw t x M lg N 'iii N X xx A 5-.. Seniors BROWN, JOHN R. Football Trainer 2,3,45 Basketball Trainer 2,3,45 Golf Team 2,3545 Intramurals 2,35 latin Club 25 History Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Homecoming Float 4. BROWN, SUSAN History Club 35 J.A. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Student Council 45 Commence- ment Usher 35 Hi-Y-Teens 4. BRUNNER, RALPH Basketball 2,3545 History Club 4. BRYANT, BARBARA Famous 100 354, Capt. 45 Y-Teens 2,3545 Sec. 45 Orchestra 2,3545 Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Worthy Advisor 45 Jr. Senate 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, Vice Pres. 25 DeMolay Sweetheart 25 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Civic Day 253. BUELL, CARL WINSTON BURG, CAROLE ANN Famous 100 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 History Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Jr. Senate Alt. 35 Sr. Senate Alt. 45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Homecoming Float 4. BURGE, MARY ELLEN Art Exhibit 35 J.A. 35 History Club 45 employed by Gallaher Drug Store. BURTIS, NEIL Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 45 J.A. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Mixed Chorus5 Baseball 253,45 Track 25 Hi-Y 3. BURTRAW, ROGER Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Spanish Club 2,35 J.A. 3,45 History Club 45 Baseball 25 Track 3. BUTSCH, ROSALIE Alt. Student Council 25 History Club 35 Safety Council 35 emlpoyed by Albers Super Market. CAMERON, JAMES CAMPBELL, DALE Band 253,45 Orchestra 45 History Club 4. CAREY, JERRY Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 German Club 2,35 Football 3,45 Student Council 45 Review 45 Civil Defense 35 History Club 3. CARITO, SYLVIA RAE Y-Teens 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 J.A. 35 History Club 45 French Club 2,35 employed by Black Clowson Co. CASTATOR, JANICE Orchestra5 Safety Council5 employed by Grant Co. CAVER, ROBERTA Hi-C5 Famous 100, F.T.A.5 History CIub5 J.A.5 G.A.A.5 Civil Defense. CAVERLY, DALE Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 History Club 3,45 Sr. Senate 45 Student Council 35 Civic Day 3. CECERE, JUDITH Famous 100 35 Y-Teens 2,3545 Safety Council 25 Tennis Team 2,35 History Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Jr. Senate 3. CECIL, VERNON V.l.C. 3,45 History Club 4. CHADWELL, GLADYS MAE History Club 3. CHALK, DAVE Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Captain 45 Class Vice- Pres. 2,45 Baseball 2,3545 Football 2,45 J.A. 3,4, Pres. 35 Delegate to Naiac 35 History Club 45 Snanish Club 2 Seniors CHILDRESS, JUDY Co-op5 History Club5 employed by Black Clowson Co. CLARK, ERSAL German Club 2,35 History Club 3,4. CLARK, MARVIN Baby Blue Basketball 25 V.l.C. Club 3,4. COHEN, JANET F.T.A. 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club - F.T.A. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Society5 Y-Teens5 employed Beeler Drug Co. COLEMAN, MARILYN Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Safety Council 35 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Dramatics Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Homecoming Float 35 Office Asst. 25 Plays 2,3. COLEMAN, SANDRA Swim Club 25 Famous 100 3,45 History Club 45 Future Nurses 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Rainbow 2,3,45 German Club 45 Y.F.C. 45 F.T.A. 45 Honor Society 4. 2. by COLLIER, CONRAD Band 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish 25 History Club 45 employed by Steinle Pharmacy. COLLIER, RUTH Y.F.C. 2,45 Hi-C 3,45 Honor Society 45 Review 35 History Club 3. CONN, DENNIS DeMolay 2,35 Student Council Maior 25 History CIub5 Chant 45 J.A. Pres. 2. CONRAD, JOYCE Y-Teens 25 Variety Show 3: Retail Selling 45 History Club 45 employed by Albers Super Market. CONRAD, PATRICIA Y-Teens 25 Variety Show 35 Jr. Senate 35 History Club 45 Co-Op 4. COOK, ROBERT latin Club 25 History Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 4. COX, PHYLISS Review 3,4, Editor 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 F.N.A, 35 Latin Club 25 History Club 45 Student Council Alt. 2,3. CRANK, CHARLES Jr. Red Cross 35 Baseball 2,3,45 History Club 35 Hi-Y-Teens 3,45 DeMolay 2,3,45 Dramatics 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Homecoming Float 3. CULLEN, BONNIE Y-Teens 2,45 Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 3,45 J.A. 35 Home- coming Float 35 Senior Senate 45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Stage Crew 4. D'ANDREA, SANDY Transfer from Fairbanks, Alaska5 History Club 15 Home Ec. Club I5 Y-Teens 45 Safety Council I5 Homecoming Court 4. DAVIS, SHELDON Play 2,35 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Variety Show5 Hi-Y5 Marine Corps Reserve. DAY, VIRGIL History Club 45 Basketball 35 V.l.C. 3,4. Hi-Y-Teens 2,35 History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 employed by Whitton's Finer Foods. DEAN, TAYLOR Hi-Y Teens 2,35 History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 employed by Whitton's Finer Foods. DERRICK, DAVID Hi-Y-Teens 3,45 Football 25 Baseball 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 DeMoIoy 2,3,4, Master Counselor 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Blue Aires 3,45 Safety Council 4. DEUSCHLE, ROBERT Latin Club 25 History Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 J.A. 45 Blue Aires 35 Homecoming Float 4. me ' M- . . F 5 ., ...J . rs , 'W .5 6 A we 'HQ ww T ,L A .. W S - + 5 ,R ' XJ iii? -. -'S Ns I -Q S 1 if .5 .5 ..., A .ij fx . -,Mc 5 5' 5 Q sl A I 5 5 . I ,sf 54 fi-'li il ' 37. s.....3leo I gi. Rx N' 5' Seniors DICKERSCHEID, NORMA History Club 4. DONGE5, GEORGE Band 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 DeMolay 3,45 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 J.A. 3,45 Intramurals 2,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Hi-Y 4. DOWREY, SONYA Y-Teens 2,3,45 J.A. 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 F.T.A. 25 Junior Red Cross 4. DUERR, BILL Class President 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 DeMolay 2,3,45 History Club 35 Latin Club, Pres. 25 German Club 3,4. DUNAWAY, GARY Baseball 25 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Track 35 French Club 35 History Club 45 V.l.C. Pres. 4. EARLY, NANCY Civic Day 25 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Program Chairman 2, President 35 History Club 35 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Homecoming Float 3,457 Hall Monitor 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Famous l00 3,45 employed by Bartel Pharmacy. EDMONDS, JIM History Club 2,35 4H Club. EINSFELD, BARBARA Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Mr. Kager's Asst. 45 employed at Bartel Drug Store. EISELE, BILLIE JEAN Jr. Red Cross 35 Variety Show 2,3,45 History Club 35 Hall Monitor 35 Employed at Cadillac Studio. ELETON, ZETHEL History Club 35 Latin Club 2. ELLISON, MARLEEN Y.F.C. 2,3,45 Hi-C 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Miss Jendrek's Asst. 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Library Asst. 25 Homecoming 2,3,45 Art Exhibit5 History Club 2,35 Usher 2,3,4. EMBRY, JAMES Art Exhibit5 Stage Scenery. ERION, JAMES Latin Club 25 French Club 35 History Club 4. EVERETTE, GILBERT Hi-Y 2. FASSETT, MARY Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Monitor 45 French Club 2,35 History Club 2,3. FERGUSON, JUDY Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4, Captain 45 J.A. 35 F.T.A. 25 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 35 Blue-Aires 3,45 Honor Society 4. FISCHER, SUSAN Tennis Team 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 History Club 45 Basketball Team 25 Y-Teens 25 J.A. 45 Hall Monitor 4. FISHER, DON Band 25 Co-op5 History Club 35 Retail Selling5 Employed by Avenue Pharmacy. FISCHER, TARI Y-Teens 3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Tennis Team 3,45 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 J.A. 35 Homecoming Float 45 Basketball 25 Famous 100 3,4. FITZWATER, RICHARD Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3. FITZWATER, DONALD Hi-Y 25 Tumbling 25 J.A. 35 Employed by Beckett Paper Co. FLICK, GERALDINE Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2 3 History Club 4 Famous IOO FLOWERS, GERTRUDE Y-Toons 2, Safety Council 3 History Culb 34 Spanish Club F.T.A. 2,4. FOSTER, DANIEL Latin Club 2, History Club 3 Football 2 3 4 FOSTER, DOUGLAS Intramural Basketball 2 Safety Council 2 History Club 3 Spanish Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4 FOSTER, EVELYN History Club 4. FOWLER, EULENE Girls' Chorus 2, Mix Float 4. FOWLER, SANDRA Y-Teens 2, History Club 3 Co op 4 H C Club 2 Latin Club F.T.A. 2,3, Homecoming 23 Usher 2 Mr Thackaras Sec Alt. for Famous 100 3 4 FRIERDICK, BEVERLY History Club 4, Y-Teens 2 Safety Councul 3 Co op 4 Employed by Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co FRIERSON, MATTIE History Club. FRITZSCHE, LYNN DoMolay 2,3,4, Tennis 2 34 Jr Senate 3 Sr Senate 4 H Y 4 Master Counciler af DeMoIay 4 GABBARD, ALVIN History Club, Employed by A B. P GABBARD, JOYCE Safety Council 2, Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Jr Red Cross 3,4, Rainbow Girls 2 3 4 History Club 4 Library Asst 2 GABLE, ARNITA History Club 3. GARRETT, BARBARA Y-Teens 2, Hockey Team 2 History Club 4 Vice Pres 4 GARRETT, DON Intramurals 2, Hi-Y 23 Properties 3 Safety Council 4 History Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3 Employed by Gallaher Drug Store GARRETT, RONALD Hi-Y 2,3, History Club 3 V I C Club GARSIDE, MARILYN G.A.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Basketball Team 2 3 4 History Club GENTRY, JO ANN Girls' Basketball Team 3 4 History Club 4 GEORGE, ROGER History Club, Employed by Liberal Market GIBSON, KERN History Club 3, Chant 3 4 GIBSON, LORETTA Y-Teens 4, History Club 4 Famous 100 4 Seniors GIBSON, ROBERT L. History Club 35 Co-op 45 Employed by Goodyear. GOFF, DIANNE Mixed Chorus 3,45 Class Officer 25 Mr. Cumming's Asst. 3,45 History Club 4, Council 45 Honor Society 4. GOINS, KAY Student Council 25 Weekly Review 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 25 Jr. Senate 35 Honor Society 3,45 Ed. ot Review 3,45 Latin Club 2, Council 25 Commencement Usher 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y- Teens 45 Student Council Alt. 35 Teenage Committee 45 J.A. 4, Sec. 4. GORDON, SUE Latin Club 25 History Club 3. GORSUCH, EDWARD Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Tumbling 2,3,4. GRABHAM, MARY ANN Band 2,3,45 J.A. 35 Y-Teens 25 History Club 3,45 Y.F.C. 3,4. GRAEFF, JANET History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Latin Club 25 Girls' Chorus 25 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Hi-C 2,35 Y.F.C. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2. GRANTHAM, DENNIS Hi-Y 2,3,45 DeMolay 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y-Teens 45 latin Club 4. GRAVES, CAROL Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Y-Teens 45 History Club 45 Safety Council 45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Homecoming Float 4. GRAY, CARMELITA History Council 35 Famous 100 3,45 Y.F.C. Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Employed by Woolworth Co. GRAY, CARROLL SUE History Club 45 Weekly Review 25 Co-op 45 Civic Day 35 Employed by the First National Bank. GREEN, SUE Office Asst. 35 Co-op 45 History Club 45 Employed by Ft. Hamilton Hospital. GREGORY, KENNY Co-op 45 History Club 45 Employed by Albers Super Market. GRIESSMANN, DORA History Club 4. GRIESMER, JOHN Student Council 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 History Club 35 Chorus 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Honor Society 4. GRIFFITH, WALTER History Club 35 Employed by Albers Super Market. GRIMES, DENNIS History Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 DeMaIay 2,3,45 Band 25 Latin Club 2. GROSS, DON History Club 4. GROVE, DIANNE Y-Teens 2,3,45 Commencement Usher 25 Safety Council 3,45 Mr. Sollenberger's Asst. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 History Club 35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Famous 100 3,45 Senior Senate 45 Employed by Hamilton Tool Co. GUILLIAMS, JOAN German Club 35 History Club 35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Latin Club 2, Sec. 25 Office Asst. 45 Employed by Boy Scout Office. HACKER, STEVE Basketball 2,3,45 Track 35 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 History Forum 45 J.A. 2,45 Hi-Y 25 Safety Council 25 Intramurals 25 Homecoming float 3,4. Seniors HAMBLIN, SUE Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish 25 History Club 45 Floor Shows 3,45 Variety Show 45 Radio Show 4. HAMILTON, RICHARD Band 2,3,45 History Club 45 Latin Club 2. HAMMONS, DOUG Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y 2. HAMMONS, .IUDITH Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club Sec.-Treas. 25 Famous 100 2,3,45 Future Nurses Sec.-Treas. 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Honor Society 3,45 History Club 3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Student Council 2,35 J.A. 3,4, Sec. 45 Usher 35 Office Asst. 4. HARBRON, JERRY Spanish Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 History Club 45 Voc. Drafting 4. HARRIS, LEANNA Y-Teens 2,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Senior Senate 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 3,4, Pres. 35 History Club 2,35 Famous 100 2,35 Student gouncil 2,35 Rainbow 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Employed by McComb- cotts. HARRIS, MITCHELL Voc. Shop 3,45 History Club 25 Intramurals 4. HARRIS, ROBERT History Club 3,45 German Club 35 Latin Club 2. HARRISON, BARBARA History Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Safety Council 45 Famous 100 25 Employed by Woolwarth Co. HARTFORD, LYNN History Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Open House Committee 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Home- coming Float 3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Tennis Team 3,45 Civic Day 3. HARTFORD, WILLIAM Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 45 History Club 35 Tennis Team 3,45 Senior Senate S5 Open House Committee 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Civic ay 3. HARVILLE, ALBERT V.I.C. Club 25 History Club 45 Employed by Marcell's Garage. HATTEN, FAYE History Club 4. HAUER, OSCAR Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 German Club 3,45 .I.A. 35 History Club 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. HAY, CAROLE History Club 45 J.A. 45 Employed by Grant Co. HAYS, DAVID Football 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Baseball 25 J.A. 3,45 Latin Club 25 Intramural Sports 2,3. HAYS, ROBERT HAYES, ROOSEVELT Intramural Sports 2,45 History Club. HELTON, RITA Girls' Chorus 25 History Club. HELTON, WILLA History Club. HENDERSON, SHEI LA Y-Teens 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Safety Council 2,35 Student Council 45 Open House Committee 45 Famous 100 3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 J.A. 35 Civic Day 2,35 Honor Society Sec. 4. 7: :kick ' N. .. 5-Q. Seniors HENKEI., JANET Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Rainbow Olrls 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Jr. Senate 35 Safety Council 45 F.N.A. 35 Famous 100 3,45 J.A. 3,4, Treos. 35 F.T.A. 45 Commencement Usher 35 Civic Day 35 Honor Society 4. HENNING, JEAN History Club 35 Y-Teens 25 latin Club 25 Hall Monitor 45 Employed by Fashion Mills. HENNING, JUDY History Club 45 Rainbow Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club .25 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. HEROLD, JUDY Famous 100 3,45 History Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 J.A. 3,45 Commencement Usher 35 F.T.A. 45 Jr. Red Cross Alt. 4. HERZOG, MARLENE HIBBARD, EVERETT Basketball Intramurals 2,35 V.l.C. Club 3,45 Vocational Shop 3,45 History Club 4. HICKS, WILLIAM History Club 35 Civil Defense 45 Homecoming Float 25 Employed by South Side Cleaners. HILL, HERMAN History Club 45 Intramural Basketball5 Intramural Volley Ball. HOBBS, CLEO Foods Club 25 History Club 45 Y-Teens 4. HODGES, CAROL Retail Selling 4, Pres. 45 History Club 45 Miss Griesmer's Office Asst. 25 Honor Society 45 Library Asst. 25 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. HOLCOMB, NANCY C. Y-Teens 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Captain 45 Famous 100 2,35 History Club 35 Play 25 Dramatics 2,35 Latin Club 25 Commence- ment Usher 25 Chorus 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Asst. Stage Manager of Play 35 Honor Society 45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Class Officer 45 Employed by Journal News. HOLLAND, LINDA F.N.A. 2,3,45 Variety Show 25 History Club 35 Retail Selling 45 Usher 35 Y.F.C. 35 Famous l00 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Homecoming Float 35 Corr. Sec. of Retail Sellers 45 library Asst. 35 Employed by Penney Co. HOOPER, JOHN SPENCER History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 J.A. 3,45 Hi-C 45 Employed by Fohrney Martindale Hardware. HOPPER, HELEN History Club5 Employed by Liberal Super Market. HORTON, OPHA Y.F.C. 25 Foods Club 35 History Club 45 Sec. of Retail Club5 Employed by liberal Super Market. HOUNCHELI., MONTE History Club. HOUSE, CAROLYN History Club. HOY, TOM Band 2,3,45 latin Club 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4. HUFF, RONALD Hi-Y 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,45 Football 25 Hi-Y-Teens 4, History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Blue Aires 45 Homecoming Escort 4. HUGHES, ROBERT HUBER History Club 45 Art Exhibit 3. HUMES, WILLIAM History Club5 Art Exhibits5 Employed by Advance Pump Co. Seniors HUNDLEY, DOROTHY History Club, Employed by Radcliffe Drug Co. HUNTER, SUSAN HURST, SHIRLEY ALICE Office Assist. 3,4, History Club. HUTSON, BARBARA ANN Review, Business Staff 2, Chant 2, Famous l00 3, Co-op 4, History Club 3, Honor Society 3,4, Student Council Alt. 3, Rainbow 2,3, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 2, Employed by West Side Federal. ICKE5, JEAN Y-Teens 2, Rainbow 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Chant Staff 4, Art Exhibit 3, Library Asst. 2. INGRAM, PHYLLIS Spanish Club 2, History Club 4. JACKMAN, NEIL Basketball Manager 2, History Club 4, Hi-Y 2,3, Student Council Alt. 2. JACKSON, FRANK History Club 4. JEWELL, JACK JOHNSON, EDITH History Club 4, Office Asst. 4. JOHNSON, JIM Sponish Club 2,3, Jr. Senate 3, History Club 4, Vice-Pres. of the History Club Council, Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, J.A. 4, Homecoming Float 4. JOHNSON, NELSON Football 2,3,4, Track 2, Review Staff 3,4, Chorus 3,4, History Club 3,4, Latin Club 2. JOHNSON, TONY Football 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Employed by Hurley's Bodyshop. JUDD, JANET Mixed Chorus 3,4, History Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Student Council 2,4, Y.F.C. 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Famous 100 4. KALBERER, GERALD History Club 3, Co-on Student A. KAPP, ROBERT Orchestra 2,3,4, Football 3, History Club 3, Latin Club 2. KARR, NEIL Chorus 2, History Club 3, Retail Selling 4, Employed by Wuebbolds. KATZ, MIKE KEITH, NORMA JEAN History Club 3, Employed by David's Shoe Store. KIEFER, HELEN History Club 4. KIMMON5, BRENDA Library Asst. 2, History Club 4, Office Asst. 4, Usher 3. Seniors KINCER, CAROL Y-Teens 2,3, Student Council 3, Captain 4, French Club 3, History Club 4, Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. KINSEL, ROBERT NEIL Intramurals 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,4, History Club 4. KLABER, FRANZ Band 2,3,4, German Club 3,4, History Club 3, Homecoming Float 3, J.A. 4. KLOCK, CAROLYN Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Homecoming Float 3, Sr. Senate 4, History Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Employed by Liberal Market. KLOSS, RICHARD Chorus 3, History Club 3, Safety Council 3, V.l.C. Club 4. KNIGHT, DOUGLAS History Club 4, V.l.C. 4. KOCH, CAROL History Club 3, Sr. Senate 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. KRAEHENBUEHL, JUDY Hall Monitor 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, History Club 3, Famous 100 3, Alt. Student Council 4, Safety Council 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, J.A. 4, Usher 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Homecoming Float 4. KRALL, HELEN J.A. 3, History Club 4. LAKES, DOLORES Retailers' Club 4, History Club 4, Employed by Grant Co. LANE, RICHARD M. History Club 3, Employed by McGill 8- Bossert Co. LANEY, MELBA History Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. LAWRENCE, DAVID Track 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Dramatic Club 3, Playcast 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres., J.A. 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming Float 3,4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, Sr. Senate Alt. 4. LEATHERMAN, MYRNA Jr. Senate 3, History Club 4, French Club 3, Student Council Alt. 2,3, Latin Club 2, Commencement Usher 3. LESHNER, ROBERT Football 2,3,4, Co-capt. 4, Track 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Chant 4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, LICKLITER, NELLA Y-Teens 2, Library Asst. 2, History Club 4, Y.F.C. 2, Alt. Famous 100 3, Ca-op 4, Employed by First National Bank. LIMERICK, MARILYN Rainbow Girls 2,3,4, Honar Society 3,4, Latin Club 2, Chant Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4, History Club 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Com- mencement Usher 3. LIPPHARDT, JERRl Y-Teens 2, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, History Club 4, Art Chairman 3,4, Sr. Senate 4. LOEFFLER, ROBERT Baseball 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2,3, Homecoming Float 3,4, History Club 4, German Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Hi-Y-Teens 4, Employed by Associate Aircraft. LOGSDON, JUDY Latin Club 2, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Rainbow Girls 2, Office Asst. LONG, MITCHELL German Club, Track, Employed by the Y.M.C.A. Seniors LOTZ, JAMES History Club. LOTZ, NANCY History Club 45 Library Asst. 25 Office Asst. 25 Mr. Koger's Office 45 Usher 3. LOTZ, TOM History Club 4. LUEDTKE, BETTIE LOU Y-Teens 2,3,45 Famous 100 2,3,45 History Club 35 Latin Club 25 J.A. 35 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Civic Day 35 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. LYDICK, BARBARA Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Chant Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 45 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Swimming Club 25 Rainbow 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 F.T.A. 45 Homecoming Float 45 Commencement Usher 35 Honor Society 4. LYONS, NANCY MADDEN, WILMA Famous 100 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 History Club 45 Mr. Koger's Office 3,45 Latin Club 25 F.N.A. 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 25 Homecoming Float 3. MALOTT, DICK History Club 45 Transfer Student 35 Chorus 25 Dramatics 25 Hi-Y 25 School Paper 25 Honor Society 4. MARCUM, BARBARA J.A. 35 History Club 45 Library Asst. 25 Co-op Student 45 Employed by the First National Bank. MARCUM, DANA Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Y.F.C. 35 Library Asst. 25 Retail Selling 45 History Club 45 Commencement Usher 35 Famous 100 25 Employed at Mortin's. MARR, ELIZABETH Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 35 History Club 35 J.A., Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3,45 Open House Comm. 25 Latin Club 25 French Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Homecoming Court 45 Civic Day 2,35 Hi-Y-Teens 4, Sec.5 Class Officer 2,3,4. MARTIN, CLARABELLE Famous 100 35 Y-Teens 2,45 History Club 45 Employed by Woolworth Co. MARWEHE, NEIL DeMoIay 3,45 Sta e Worker 2,3,45 Art Exhibit 2,3,45 History Club 35 Dance Decorations 2,3,45 Employed by Kresge Co. MASSIE, PATTY Business Staff of Weekly Review 25 History Club 4. MASSEY, GERALD Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,45 Band 25 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 F.T.A. 25 Jr. Senate 35 Senior Senate 45 Alt. Cheerleader 45 J.A. 45 Civic Day 3,45 Chant Staff, Sports Editor 45 Weekly Review 25 Homecoming Float 45 Hi-Y-Teens 4. MASTERS, PHIL History Club 45 Wrestling 3,45 Boxing 3,4. MATRE, SUSAN Y-Teens, Pres. 2,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Student Council 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Class Officer, Sec. 2, Prog. Chairman 35 Latin Club 25 Famous 100 25 Cheerleader 3,45 Civic Day 2,35 Hi-Y-Teens 4, Co-Chairman. MAUPIN, PATTY G.A.A. 2,35 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Safety Council 35 J.A. 45 F.T.A. 25 Commencement Usher 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. MCDANIEL, ANNA Y-Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2, Vice-Pres. 35 French Club 3, Prog. Chairman5 Safety Council, Vice-Pres. 45 History Club 45 Commence- ment Usher 3. McGUlRE, KEITH Employed by the Shell Station. MCGUIRE, MARY Seniors McPHERSON, GEORGE Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 History Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. MECUM, VIRGINIA Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 45 German Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Homecoming Float 4. MELHUSE, MIKE Intramurals 2,35 History Club 45 Art Exhibit 3,45 Homecoming Float 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Stage Worker 2,35 Office Asst. 25 Baseball 2,45 Football 2,3,45 Marine Reserve 3,45 DeMolay 2. MERRILL, PATTY History Club 35 Famous l00 35 Student Council Alt. 4. METCALFE, THOMAS History Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Office Asst.5 Spanish Club5 Football. METZLER, DAVID Latin Club 25 History Club 35 DeMolay 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4, Trainer. MILLS, HAROLD Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2. MINYARD, THOMAS MISNER, JOHANNA Student Council 3,4, Captain 4, Scribe 45 Senior Senate 45 Famous 100 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 History Club 35 Homecoming Float 3,4, Chairman 45 Dean's Office 25 Rainbow 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Employed by Hart Jewelry. MITCHELL, DOROTHY History Club 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Basketball 4. MOBERLY, JOANNA Y-Teens 2,3,45 J.A. 35 History Club 35 Student Council Alt. 25 Famous I00 35 Retail Selling 45 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. MOE, SHIRLEY Y-Teens 2,3,45 History Club 35 Dean's Asst. 45 Employed by Walter's. MOORE, DEANA History Club 35 Co-op5 Employed by Champion. MOORE, EARL Voc. Shop5 V.l.C. Club5 History Club 3. MOORE, MARLENE Jr. Red Cross 35 Review Staff 3,45 Safety Council Alt. 45 History Club 45 Employed by Albers Super Market. MOSS, DAVID Football 2,35 Voc. Drafting 45 Intramurals 35 History Club 45 V.I.C. Officer 4. MULLINS, LaMARR Civil Defense5 History Club 35 Employed by Advance Pump Co. MURRAY, DANNY Fdotball 2,3,45 History Club 35 Employed by Kelly's Food Market. MUSCH, JAMES Football 25 History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Hall Monitor5 Employed by Ohio Casualty. NASSBERG, IDA LEE Jr. Senate 35 Jr. Red Cross 2,45 Mr. Koger's Asst. 2,3,45 Safety Council 45 Chant 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Commencement Usher 3. NEASE, LYNITA History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Retail SeIling5 Employed by Woolworth Co. Seniors NOE, SUE Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Open House Com- mittee 3,4, Co-Chairman 45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Famous 100 2,3,45 Homecoming Float 3,45 Civic Day 25 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Honor Society 45 Homecoming Court 4. NORCROSS, LOIS History Club 35 Girls' Basketball 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Homecoming float 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Council 3. OBERLANDER, MIRIAM Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Chant 45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Miss Griesmer's Asst. 35 Swimming Club 2. OGG,.SHElLA History Club 35 Safety Council 35 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Variety Show 2,3,45 Co-op Student 45 Employed by Moslers Company. OLIVER, JO ANN G.A.A. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 History Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2. OTT, MARILYN Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teens 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 History Club 45 Variety Show 3,45 Musical 3,45 Employed by the Betty Sroufe Dance Studio. OVERB EY, ROBERT Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Civil Defense 3,45 History Club 4. PARKER, JIM History Club 45 Employed by Krogers. PARRETT, ARNOLD History Club 3. PARRISH, RONNIE Mixed Chorus 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 History Club 35 Voc. Drafting,4. PARSLEY, MAE G.A.A. 25 History Club 3. PAUL, DARLENE History Club 35 Retail Selling, Vice-Pres. 45 Employed by the First National Chargeplan. PAUL, EVAN Art Exhibit5 Band 25 History Club 45 J.A. 45 Employed by Fox Florist. PAULIN, POLLY Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 35 Rainbow Girls 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Safety Council 45 Honor Society 45 J.A. 35 Famous iOO 3,4. PAYNE, RONALD Spanish Club 25 Football 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 History Club 35 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Class Officer 45 Senior Senate 45 J.A. 45 Em- ployed by Dungan and Kauffung. PEACHER, WILLIAM Hi-Y Chaplain 2,35 Student Council 25 History Club 35 Civic Day 35 J.A. Vice-Pres. 4. PEET, MYRNA PELL, PAUL DeMoIay 2,3,45 History Club 45 Art Exhibit 2,3. PENTECOST, EDDIE Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Class Officer 35 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Homecoming Float 35 Ca-Ed Camp 45 Teen Canteen Committee 4. PETERS, BETTY LOU History Club 35 Library Asst. 2. PHILPOT, DARLENE History Club 35 Review Business Staff 25 Co-op Student5 Employed by the Board of Education. 'Hiurlff i . wig ,.,, ni Q 5 5 ia 1, 'X '5' 4 . I t ti? -5 S N 4 :A y. .. PEEL I X it X' me ,sf 'V , ls, f gh I . I I K is -sd 'S it S .lp Al ww-W est X 4 i 'W S301 , se SY Q X Q 5 S A s. ...,- Seniors PONDER, PATTI Dramatics Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. POPP, JUDY Famous 100 25 Co-op Student5 Employed by Herring Hall-Marvin Safe Company. PUCKETT, JACK Bond 253545 History Club 3,45 Stage Worker 25 J.A. Treas. 4. RAGAN, JUNE Famous 100 2,35 J.A. 35 History Club 45 Office Asst. 4. RAHISER, GLADYS Famous 100 253,45 Y-Teens 253,45 Honor Society 3,45 Chant Staff 45 Spanish Club 253,45 History Culb 35 Spanish Float 45 Office Asst. 2535 Dramatics Club 2,3545 J.A. 354, Treas. 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Rainbow 253,45 Play 253,45 Senior Senate 4. RANKE, BARBARA G.A.A. 253,45 Treas. 35 Girls' Basketball 2,35 Girls' Tennis 2,35 History Club 35 Homecoming Float 3,45 Famous 100 3,45 Safety Council 35 Student Council 45 J.A. 45 Jr. Senate Alt. 35 Jr. Red Cross Alt. 35 F.T.A. 4. RATLIFF5 JACK Chorus 25 History Club5 V.I.C. Club, Treas. 45 Voc. Shop 3,45 Employed by The Machine Tool and Engineering Co. REECE, ROBERT History Club 35 V.I.C. Club 4. REID, JAN Stage Worker 35 Hi-Y 2,45 Chaplain 25 History Club 35 J.A. 25 Spanish Club 25 Employed by Colliers. REISENAUER5 PAT Famous 100 35 Y.F.C.5 Jr. Red Cross5 Senior Senate 45 History Club5 French Club. RENNERS, RONALD RETHERFORD, HAZEL Y.F.C. 25 History Club5 Stage Worker. RICE, JANICE History Club 4. RICHARD, GARRETT Tumbling 4. ROBBINS, GARY History Club 35 latin Club 25 Stage Worker 45 Boxing 2,35 Wrestling 253. RODEN, JOAN Girls' Basketball 253,45 Famous 100 2,3545 G.A.A. 253,45 Home- coming Float 35 History Club 3,4. ROOP, BEVERLY Future Homemaker: of America Club 25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 25 History Club 35 Co-op Student 45 Employed by the Office of Fillmore School. ROSE, NORMA Jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Co-op Student 4. ROSENSWEIG, SALLIE Y-Teens 2,3545 History Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Usher 2,35 Famous 100 25 F.T.A. 45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 J.A. 3. ROUSH, PAT History Club 45 Retail Selling 45 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. ROWE, SHARON Y-Teens 2,35 Photography Club 35 J.A., Treasurer 4. Seniors RUHL, WILLIAM V.l.C. Club 3,45 History Club 4. SANDRA RUST, Student Council 25 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Co-op Student 45 Employed by Ransohotf lnc. SALONE, BEN Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Intramural Sports 2,3. SAMS, MARLENE Hi-C 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Y.F.C. 3,45 Safety Council 35 Student Council 45 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 F.T.A. 4. SANDELIN, RICHARD Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 3, Pres. 45 History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports 35 Homecoming Float 3,45 Commence- ment Usher 35 Honor Society 4. SANDERS, NEIL History Club 35 Voc. Drafting 4. ER JACK SASS I V.I.C. Club 4, Vice-Pres. 35 History Club 45 Employed by Albers Super Market. SASSER, WILLIAM Band 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 J.A. 35 History Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 25 Homecoming Float. SCALF, ANNE Chorus 2,35 History Club5 Spanish Club 2. SCHANEY, KATHIE Jr. Red Cross 25 Home Economics Club 25 History Club5 Y-Teens 4. SCHECHTMAN, HARRIET Y-Teens 2,3,45 Famous 100 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Safety Council 45 Swimming Club 25 Homecoming Float 35 Commencement Usher 35 G.A.A. 35 Rainbow 2,3. SCHERZINGER, ROSE SCHICK, PEGGY Jr. Senate 35 J.A. 35 History Club 45 Spanish Club, Pres. 35 Co-op Student 45 Employed by the Pease Woodwork Company. SCHLU ER, LARRY Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Voc. Drafting 4. SCHWARTZ, JAMES Hi-Y 3,45 J.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y-Teens 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 History Club Council 3,45 Senior Senate 45 Civic Day 45 Homecoming Float 3. SCHWARTZ, JERRY SCHWEINFEST, WAYNE Honor Society 3,45 Y-Swimming Team 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 History Club 45 Honor Society Treas. 45 Employed by the Y.M.C.A. SCOTT, JO ANN History Club 45 Co-op Student 45 Employed by Mercy Hospital. SECREST, GEORGE SETTLE, NORMAN Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 latin Club 25 Baseball 2,3,45 History Club 3. SHELL, RAN V.l.C. 3,45 History Club 45 Pres. of the Auto V.l.C. 4. is X 5 .sf mb I 'ffl .. ... 'xt . . ,gg fig as 3 I A 5 EL it . I W? I is .X S Pa Ajit' . -ff, I 3 I- '?'? 'f:, .... .. 1 l il - geo .s,, ifsgiy 4 5 Seniors SHELTON, JAMES V.l.C. 3,45 History Club 45 Employed by Liberal Market. SHEPHERD, LORNA Jr. Red Cross 45 Spanish Club 25 History Club 4. SHIFLET, MILDRED History Club 35 Commencement Usher 25 Employed by Woolworth Co. SHIRLEY, JOSEPH History Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. SHORT, SONJA Maiorette 2,3, Head Maiorette 45 Jr. Senate 35 Y-Teens 45 History Club 45 Commencement Usher 35 J.A. 45 Homecoming Court 4. SINGLETON, LEROY Band 25 History Club 4. SINGLETON, RONALD V.l.C.5 History Club. SINGLETONI SUSAN History Club 45 Famous 100 25 Co-op Student 45 Employed by Board of Education. SINGLETON, THOMAS SIZEMORE, BARBARA SKINNER, JOYCE Musical 3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 25 History Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Office Asst. 35 Homecoming Parade 3,4. SMALLWOOD, WILLIAM V.l.C. 3,45 President V.l.C. 4. SMITH, HENRY Track 2,3,45 History CIub5 Office Asst. SMITH, JAMES Latin Club 25 German Club 3,45 History 35 Play 2,45 Hi-Y 45 J.A. 4. SMITH, MELVIN SMITH, RALPH SMITH, ZELMA Y-Teens 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Play Cast 35 German Club 35 History Club 3,45 Senior Senate5 Famous 100 25 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Usher 25 Office Asst. 4. SOHNGEN, NEIL History Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,4. SORRELL, DORSEY Employed by Sorrell Construction Co. SOUTH, JAMES Hi-Y 2,35 History Club 35 Homecoming Float 45 Employed by Spoerls. SPADAFORA, GLORIA History Club 35 Safety Council 35 F.T.A. 35 Co-op 45 Employed by Herring Hall-Marvin Safe Co. SPARKS, GLADYS SPARKS, VIRGIL History Club 4, Employed by Porrazzo s Texaco SPIVEY, JEAN SPIVEY, RODNEY Band 2, Civil Defense 2 3 4 History Club 4 SROUFE, WILLIAM Baseball 2,3,4, Safety Council 4 Spanish Cl b 23 Aviation Club 4, History Club 4 STEIGER, GAYLE Y-Teens 2,3, Famous 100 3 Student Council 3 4 G A A 2 German Club 3,4, Stage Crew 23 Bernodine 2 Homecoming Queen 4 Usher 2,3, Swimming Team 2 Employed by Hughes Drug Store Q STEIMEL, RICHARD Boxing Intramurals Wrestling Intramurals STEVENSON, JO ANN History Club 3, Alt Jr Senate 3 Famous IOO 3 Employed by Lane Public Library STEWART, ANNA MAE History Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3 4 Hi C 3 Glee Club 2 Employed by Liberal Market STEWART, JOHN History Club 4. STITZEL, ANN Y-Teens 2,3,4, Famous IOO 3 4 Girls Chorus 2 Usher 2 Safety Council 4, History Club 3 HlYTeens 4 Rainbow Girls 2 Miss Griesmer's Asst 3 4 JA 3 4 Student Council Alt 3 4 Sr Senate Alt. 4, Homecoming Floot 3 4 STITZEL, RONALD History Club 4, Tumbling 2 Drafting 4 HIC 4 VIC 4 Home coming Float 4. STOKES, HORACE Football 2,3, Bo H k 2 V ll B II 2 E I d b Quick Car Wash. STOLTS, BARBARA History Club 3, Dean s Office 2 Employed by Robinson Schwenn STOUT, TERRY Jr. Senate 3, Hr Y 34 Student Council 4 Latin Club 2 History Club 3, Homecoming Float 4 Office Asst 3 Publicity for Student Council 4, Employed by St Clair Market STRICKER, JAY History Club 3, German Club 3 Vocational Drafting 4 C STROH, JO ANN Y-Teens 2,4, Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Student Council 2 Jr Red Cross 3,4, Latin Club 2 Spamsh Club 34 History Club 3 Rain aw Girls 2,3,4, Worthy Advisor 4 Y F C 3 4 Office Asst 4 STRUNKS HELEN Commencement Usher 2 History Club 4 DECA 4 Employed sm, ,K km! by Woolworth Co NW' 9' SUMMERS, JAMES A A Spanish Club 2,3, History Club 4 SWAIN, BARBARA Orchestra 2,3, JA 3 Co op 4 History Club 4 Employed y Mosler Safe Co. TANNER, ROBERT Vocational Shop 2 - 1 - 5 ! if .qui Q x xx 1 3 Xi ek . - F , x l Seniors TEAGUE, HARRIET History Club 35 Co-ap Student 45 Employed by Herring Hall-Marvin Safe Company. THElSS, NORMAN THOMPSON, JOYCE History Club5 Homecoming Float 4. TIDINGS, ANNETTE Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 History Club 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Safety Council 45 Swimming Club 25 Honor Society 3,45 Review Staff 35 Chant Staff 45 Rainbow 2,3,4. TODD, LOIS Y-Teens 25 Safety Council 35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Famous l00 35 Spanish Club 2,35 History Club 35 G.A.A. 25 Student Council Alt. 25 Homecoming Float 3,45 Stage Worker 45 Co-op Student 45 Employed by Dr. Karl Schmitter D.D.5. TRACY, DALE History Club, History Club Council 4. TREADWAY, GERALDINE G.A.A. 2,45 Swimming Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Student Council Alt. 45 Office Asst, 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Homecoming Float 4. TREW, WANDA History Club 35 Commencement Usher 35 Office Asst. 35 Co-op Student 45 Employed by First National Bank. TROTTER, ALPHONSO TULEY, DURB Latin Club 25 History Club 35 Student Council 25 Baseball 253,45 DeMolay 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Chorus 25 Civic Day 35 Homecoming Attendant 4. TURNER, HALLlE Commencement Usher 25 History Club 45 Retail Selling 45 Employed by Wilmurs. TURPIN, NELSON J.A. 3,45 Y.F.C. 45 History Club. VANDERPOOL, CAROLYN History Club 35 Employed by liberal Market. VICKERS, FRANKLIN History Club 45 V.l.C. 3,4. VINNEDGE, SALLY Y-Teens 25 Jr. Senate 35 Famous 100 25 Dramatics Club 3,45 latin Club 25 History Club 3,45 Senior Senate Alt. 45 Stage Manager 35 Homecoming Float 35 Honor Society 4. WALKER, HOWARD Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 latin Club 25 History Club 3. WALKER, JERRY Hi-Y 2,45 German Club 2,35 History Club 45 Homecoming Float 35 Properties Committee 3,4. WALKER, JOHNNY Hi-Y 25 German Club 2,35 History Club 45 Homecoming Float 3. WALKER, WlLLlAM Tumbling Team 2,3,4. WALLACE, ROSEANN History Club 45 Famous 100 35 Office Asst. 35 Mr. Sallenberger's SSL . WALTER, HELEN Girls' Basketball 25 Chorus 2,35 Office Asst. 2,45 Play Usher 35 Employed by Robinson-Schwenn. Seniors WARREN, DORIS History Club 35 Basketball 2,35 Usher 35 G.A.A.5 Employed by Fort Hamilton Hospital. WATERS, JOHN History Club 45 Voc. Shop. WEAVER, DARLENE History Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Dean's Asst. 3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Girl's Glee Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Alt.5 Student Council Alt. WELLS, ALICE F.T.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 J.A., Treas. 45 History Club 45 Famous 100 3,45 Library Asst. 25 Usher 35 Dramatics Club 45 Glee CIub5 Hi-Y-Teens 45 G.A.A. 3,4. WELLS, EMILY Jr. Red Cross 25 Latin Club 25 History Club 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Student Council 45 Office Asst. 35 Rainbow 2,3,45 F.N.A. 2,45 Program Chairman 4. WESTRICK, JAMES Student Council 3,45 Latin Club 2, Pres. 25 History Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Blue-Aires 3,45 Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. WHITAKER, CAROLYN F.T.A. Scribe 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Blue-Aires 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Rainbow 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 History Club Council 35 J.A. 35 Review 35 Y.F.C. 45 Senior Senate 45 Play Cast 2. WHITESIDE, LARRY Football 2,35 Track 2,3. WHITMORE, LORETTA Y-Teens 25 Traffic Survey 35 History 35 Famous 100 25 Swimming Club 25 'Usher 25 Safety Council 3. WIGGINS, LEAH Spanish Club 25 Co-op 45 History Club 4. WILKE, PATTY F.T.A. 35 Spanish Club 35 History Club 4. WILKERSON, ROBERT History Club 2,3. WILLIAMS, JAMES Voc. Shop 2. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Track 3,45 Intramurals 45 History Club 35 French Club 2. WILLIAMS, RUBY F.H.A.5 F.T.A. WILSMAN, GEORGIANNA Girls' Basketball 2,35 Volleyball 25 G.A.A. 2,35 History Club 45 Spanish Club 2. WILSON, BARBARA G.A.A. 2,3,45 Famous I00 3,45 Usher 2,35 History Club 35 Home- coming Float 35 Volleyball 2. WILSON, FRED Voc. Shop 3,45 History Club5 V.l.C. Club. WILSON, JAMES History Club 35 Latin Club 25 Intramurals 2. WILSON, JAMES History CIub5 Employed by Krogers. WILSON, MARGIE Retail Selling 45 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross Alt. 35 Employed by Miller-Wahl Co. J, i t ii X Qs- N cg, or C N X T . S st E aa.. , xxx' X X X X . '63 wal' -. x it E XE., . 5: X W S ws. MIS - Seniors WILSON, WILLIAM History Club 3,4. WISE, DAVID Baseball 25 Voc. Shop 35 Intramural Sports 2,45 History Club. WISEMAN, ALBERTA Famous 100 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 History Club 3,45 F.N.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 J.A. 3,45 Library Asst. 25 Office Asst. 35 Commencement Usher 25 Honor Society 4. WITTERS, GEORGE Spanish Club 2,3,45 History Club 3. WOLFF, JUDY Y-Teens 25 Review Business 2,35 History Club 45 Safety Council 4. WOODWARD, SUE Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 F.N.A. 2,35 Home Ec. Club 25 History Club 35 latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Rainbow 2,3. WRIGHT, MARY JO Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 25 Chorus 25 latin Club 25 History Club Council 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Office Asst. 25 F.N.A. 4. WRIGHT, ROBERT Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 History Club 35 .lr. Senate 35 Senior Senate 4. WULZEN, NANCY Latin Club 25 Famous 100 3,45 Y.F.C. 45 Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 J.A., Sec. 45 Hi-Y-Teens 4. WYATT, JANET F.N.A. 25 Famous l00 3,45 .l.A. 35 Y-Teens 45 History Club. YORDY, DIXIE LEE Spanish Club 25 French Club 3,45 History Club 4. YORK, TOM History Club 35 Art Exhibit 35 DeMolay 25 Tumbling 45 Hi-Y 2,3. YOUNG, ARLENE History Club 35 Co-op Student 45 Employed by the Board of Education. YOUNG, JAN ET Famous l00 3,45 Safety Council 3,45 G.A.A. 45 History Club 35 Usher 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Office Asst. 45 Hall Monitor 4. ZELLNER, SALLIE G.A.A. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Office Asst. 2,45 Y-Teens 25 Home- coming FIoat5 Rainbow 2,35 latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4. BLAINE, LAWRENCE E. Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 History Club 3,4. Kenny Adams Peggy Allen Wanda Allen Nancie Anderson Inez Armstrong Kenny Arnold Sue Augspurger David Bailey Claude Baker Kenneth Baker Owen Baker Roger Baker Sally Baker Mildred Ballinger John Banks Glenna Bartels Carol Batdorf Barbara Bayes Judith Beatty Mona Beckner Ronald Bagley David Bell Karl Bemesderfer Alvin Benge Linda Bennett Sharon Benson James Bercaw Eunice Bertram Gary Binegar Dennis Bishop Stanley Black Pauline Blackwell Leonard Blaine James Blanton Nick Blauvell Marna Block Judy Blount John Boggess Lynda Boggs Connie Bonar William Bower Joan Bowlin William Brower William Bowling Robert Boyd Joe Brandel V3 'Q 'R Ruth Brandner Joseph Brant Ronald Brewer Penny Brice Wayne Briggs Howard Brinker Joyce Brock William Brooks we-1 Joan Brown Kenneth Brown lelligent Group al' Hamilton High School s -J J C T.. ,sa , , r l ll ' h o.,oLo as fm l . ' .?.i ff' , f fi 'J Sr' on 1' in 2 T fl fx, it m Eli, In K 4' sr, J' ad li fi f gh el . 3 ' ' K 7 ' ismwr' T ' I: ici A lf la, 1 is Q or f aj 'J V 1 J ' I X s' K ' M I I gl-wa QA y as , v C .- 4 -A Q ft 1? J C, C D C Aft l w ,Chit at A , C ,er C, ,-..j. Q, 1 I K My Lk all x 4, I J I is a ' - K if C . fl f sf f Russell Brown Harold Burdsall Patty Burge Terry Burney Thomas Burns Wilma Burton Sylvia Cahalane Lulla Cameron Sharon Cameron David Campbell William Campbell Charles Chadwell lda Chandler Sharon Chrupka Lewis Cisle Joyce Clapper Becky Clark Wendel Clemmon Ernest Cochran Richard Coffey Mark Cohen Shirley Cole William Coleman Lucille Collier Carolyn Colwell Stanley Calwell Jerry Combs Mollie Combs Burchell Conner Douglas Conner Janis Cook Linda Cook Phyllis Cook Clayton Cooper Gene Cooper Carol Copeland Phyllis Cox Ted Crawford Juanita Creach Carolyn Crow Carl Crowe Peter Culbertson James Dailey linda Dailey Jennings Daniel William Davidson David Davis Joyce Davis Sandra Davis Sue Davis Pat Davison Ralph Dawson Linda Dean Edward Depew Donald Depew Allen Dietrich 7 Eillen Dicks Carolyn Dill Peggy Dilmyer John Doenges Roberl Dorenbusch James Downey Barl Drake Prudy Duemer Robert Dulli Robin Dulli Sylvia Durham Donald Dyehouse Carolyn Eberhardl Marlan Eidson Mary Edwards Gene Eggeleslon Linda Elrod Linda Ervin Janet Evans Joyce Fallerl Blanche Ferguson Lloyd Ferguson Neva Ferguson Delbert Fields James Fike John Fike Josephine Fink Lloyd Flenowry Judy Flick Leonard Florence Michael Floyd Helen Foisler James Fornshell Arlene Fosler William Fornshell Ralph Fox Bruce Franchini Edward Frick Doris Frierson Douglas Frosl John Fuellerer Bernice Gcbbcrd Judy Gabbard Rosemary Gambrell Paul Geckeler Emmalou George William Genlry Joan Getz Kenneth Gelz Nalhaniel Gillespie Ronald Gillespie Sue Gilmore Allen Gingrich Ruth Glancy James Goins Barbara Golden Their Entertainments and Soc -use K ily f if NM 3 N 'E A X , Ar A ' far issn J ..: Mi' ig E l f in J F in .J yeses J . li' ' I l+ i ., .. i,-iii5f5is i V 'I ' i 5 f .J .. , ,S Nw ' mt 'Sis F L' Kr- W K Q V I X ff .,..,, ...- of A 'A I Q W me Q, .f Q7 :f-I fs.: ,ssw-fr.:-:err--r 'Zvi-ls - ' - 1 -- . ev 1-, .Q 'Je F , ' 3? 3 yn A A A I x .J A is S - ' g ig ryey r-ares'-J, 1, , ,. . A. , f, 14.l E reef af xi ling F' A sa Ewa , 'r ' . Vi? ik ,ff , F ag j' J -so Tr M E53 f '1lflREY -Qf' .2 S fl y ef' 8 'i F . ' eff ' 0 g,,f : 'i it W ' ' P I Va J J if E . fe f We 1, 1 Q, ei.. W 1 We if C- , le sl islffs if E F' :W 5 I rr r in ' ' 1 ' .. , u f ffl by Aft l rx, '+e QW wie Lws li R A qc G F 1 4 i. w C ' . 4 as ,5 kg ' v . . - J fe, 1 .4 . ' E , 3, R ' 5 --:' F ,- Y , y in t fri :in ra my kg! V Y I if 5 :tivities Reflect Their Imaginations CJ, X we .v 3 fo is ,., as A i ,. ev , .s , Q s ' Q ' N A s ...sr W r.. we , ' , , x r , A .. ir T 1' I N, i it-4-X i My ,W , ea 1 AQ ' lo 4 1 X ct ' '- sw , s, - , f ii' X J D it M P M' 8 . .. -Q A f - Q., ., I ' 1 B tai it Sgr.- ,. --: '31 1- 'rs - ' V' 'Wi ' ' ' ' B' ,, 9' Q s -L, . ex R1-f.. ' ' ' i ' 1 . .L . ,fy xml: N I . E nj' ts: Q va- ,by Q, filer, ig, 0 l W .7 4-'Vi ls-L , 1 , jx , , c . we i J J 7 ji -:Q I is lil fe J 55 R- an it ' ' f ' 2 . 1 f is X L ' ur as 1- 12 'F 'if J L 'R L J - - ' ,' i s ,. K, 93 its , - , . , , A' Y. -s I , N B X iiii ts' , K 1 I V N. s N 1 :.- - , . t ' n sl i ' ' l ,- . .vs ew. .-. Q ,- - . 4 s- is yan . 3 s f ' ' 3' P V 1 K l fn? J ' ' R l 35? ,J vs th. W ,MW 1,6 Sydney Goos Judy Goosey Bettie Gordon Carolyn Gordon James Gordon David Gray Ronald Gray Delores Grimes Bette Guy Janet Haacke Richard Haile Ann Hall Judy Hall Shirley Hall William Hall Larry Hamblin Pat Hamblin Sylvia Hamilton James Hammerly Richard Hammerly Dean Hammons Sue Hancock Richard Hapner Nick Hardy Charlene Harris Estie Harrison Jackie Harrison James Harrison Audrey Harroll Dorothy Hart David Hawkey Jerry Hawthorne Gretchen Hayes Harold Hayes Linda Hayes Roger Hedleston Diana Hehl Gail Heinbeck Roy Helton Sylvia Hendel William Henry Bernice Hensley Charles Herrin Danny Hershner Richard Hetrick Betty Hickman Brenda Hicks Andrea Hill Ronald Hill Diane Hiltenberger Kennith Hively Ruth Hixson Suella Hoerner Carole Hoffman Charles Holcomb Judy Holden 109 Ronald Holstien Eldon Holt Helen Hooper lawrence Hooper Robert Hopkins Eloise Hornung Nannie Horton Joseph Horvath Elmer Hoskins Ross Hughes Bruce Hunter David Hurst John Hurst Molly Hurst Patty Hutfles Arthur Hutson Gary Hutzelman Barbara lssacs William Issacs Karen Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Patty Jacobs Eva James Harold Jamison Mary Jefferies Eileen Jelus Donald Johnson James Johnson Jerry Johnson Loretta Johnson Maurice Johnson Burchell Jones Carl Jones David Jones Jesse Jones Robert Jones Terry Jones Delores Joskem Ellen Joskem Carol Joslyn Janice Junkin Joyce Junkin Sandra Kalberer Robert Kameron Peggy KGPP Thomas Keller Patsy Kincaid Gwen Kirkland Mallie Knight Michael Knight Lorna Kraft Barbara Kroeger Jerry Krusyewski Earle Kuykf-ndall James Lacey Norma lairson Juniors are a Friendly Group and N A as fix. ,N -9. ,, H 'o fi' two J I J J M r '. r fx I fc Q J t , in - - ri,i f I ticl Q Ee:-5 A J TN sv ff' J D J M cl X - X 1 s- Vi sc. K 4 if . V, if 7 , .H - - W -3 ' ,E be 3, ee :M e Q hge . X I ls . . 'itll 'I in ,J A or ,N H V 3. . 3' Q re 9, 4, We i . x ' X X . . f 2 Q I .M df- ' vm- Srfiiir sa ' I J .,,,, t A J A if ' 5 J ' N ' -. . ,. I 1 f' we ' . 1. W if ii' ,sf -vu nf ,. Mx , s K 1- 3 J ff . ff' .1 ,gg sz. 9 ,js 7 -j . , J 5.45 ,K V A 4 :J ell Wi'rh Their Under Classmen and Upper Classmen 4- v ra - is an ,Q-Q ,.,e,. we X .. N W? .2 K . L eeee Qs! Q sm I 'mv . s rc L, iii '- i ' xibs. .Y .F 4 vom' A l ' 2 :L-1' .. . Q ,If . -vs 'JZ' 1- J -3 9 'ig x Q3 ln, 'Q J 51 fe x.. - 7 .L , 1. Y , , 2 . it ass, .ei f 2, 33 , f is 3 np -n. my, 'rf il ,.-L fo rs , RTW' 4 R ' ' 4 i ' I, N L i f in be E F ' is ' 'L J ' L f A 3 W-H f 'W 1 A t v , N J' X2 'J I Q f... ,, s e. Q 2 .rr 2 y I :Ei ,,.. Q 1 J, v. Qs? , L Q Wi? if f QS. L -. L sw .WA W: 1: in K ' ,vs as .V -w L fu S., A 1 align- O Q egg L, H R ' Q in L K Q ?',egv.,,5 5rf , , vs X. 'Q lf - iv ,J gt Q se Ci Y i Q K4 X, Q Us i rv v . ,Q Q: gf 2 i'f:Z5 if f2???i2Egf'gifif 4. Q4 ,I .5 ,- vs J v 5 ,, Q. I 3 i ' I . .. I ' M 5 i gm . xi ' i ii' is J ' if-3 f , X .f ' gf J ii, fs f QS -A ,..x i vw Vx X Q rn-MM ,L , xg EL 7 f A ff- A y Y, L L 1. , gg, um W 5 Q N SX f A Pally Lakes Melvin Lampl Kalhleen Landrum Melvin Landrum Thomas Loughead Russell Lawrence Opal Lawson Shirley Lawson Jack Leadhigh Linda Ledwell David Lee Eloise Lee Linda Lee Wanda LeGrande Donald Leibrock Judy Leilsch James Lewis John Lewis Sue Leyrer Myrl Lindsay Robert Lindy Dale Lipscomb Mary Lipscomb George Livelsburger Joseph Logsdon Michael Leugers Gary Lules John lynch Steve Lyon Alice Lytlle Doris McCloud Gloria McCreadie Barbara McGhee Sandy McGee Gloria McGuire Jewell McKnight John McNally Mabel McNamara Donna McWhorter Robert Marvin Charololle Marlin Belsy Marlin Suellen Marshall Charlolle Marlow Rosemary Marcum Harry Marcum Connie Maggard Paul Madden Joanne Meadon linda Meeks William Meeks Phyllis Melzler Eddie Middleswarl Donald Miller .lack Miller Ronald Miller 2 Gail Mills Manford Mills Betsy Moffett Robin Mooar Charlene Moon Douglas Moore Mary Moore William Moore Louis Motzer Joyce Murray Linda Murriel Sandra Myers Philip Nantz Sara Napier Wilma Napier Virginia Neal Imogene Nelson Jessie Nelson Jack Neuer Julie Newton Tim Newton Carl Nichols Deanna Nixon Peter Norris Janet Norton Charles Nugent William Nugent Robert O'Conner Mary Jane Ogg Patty Ogg Denny Olt Robert Owens Kathryn Parker Shirley Parshall Sandra Parsons Robert Parsons Gary Paul Clifford Payne Ronald Pearlman lval Pelfrey Leroy Pennington Beatrice Peters Jerry Pettit Ida Phelps Eldon Phillips Gail Phillips Gloria Phillips Henry Phillips Sandra Phillips William Philpot Mary Kay Pieper Donna Pierce Diane Pippert Ralph Pitcher Wendell Polen Robert Polk The Juniors Also Excell in Scholastic Achievemel .il if L? ,l Q i.33g2igK?gg.fgs .35,:.s11 . as l 9 s N Q -L 4,-., V N 4 M g 'N fsseft- ef- 1-N1 - so Ne-er, ' ' ef' -v-N f A, - V , ' 3 xg., V Y in . . J N . in K W AK . A 1' mf 0 X ,gm 2 W K W t V gg. K A K ' J A ix Ks' I N :is K ' I l W M k.N..M E ' ' ' . FK ,, , I ' , , rx A K ml, iw f K 1 N 4, is .am 5' V-,N ' M ,X A 1 ,A ,x i - .A A ' K N 5 ,W QQ - y , h , I awe J may r - ' NN 'ii X e llss NA sl f f f N- V! 1 . Y i A ' gi Y 'G' 1 gg :Q 3. Z ,. W Q ce- ,V f.. V x X ' ' ,il , fix 1- ' in f ff . IX. by X .. -. r' se qdhcs -N Ji W b in g g ,sl f.. is . .. 5 1 f -KN-fs L , .. M , V J 'ti.i f ' i . 5 6 js N- K .r LW Tr, 'Z' 18 i ,A f, V in gi. Q M ' x ' J N ,A 4 . if , K' ' Q.,.tf e i K N' K 'ii --- Kxwf X M' 0 vw, A we J '- l ,ms M Nff , so N J 1 A :lt 4 ,V N,,i ' . so 2 J, be M Q -: 1: - C N-:P '2 : fi. R V f I , P , v ' . . . y 7 9: A ai N Nes l siwimss l 'Hs N! N J ' R y , Qs' K it 5 .K 4 si X K -V' .. N .fikj ., in 7 7 M az' . is .F L. eir Names Rank High on the Honor Roll .J we ' ' 5 X ...fi .- X. fwi 7 i 4 ' .wif S .F as K x i gr. F Q, N A I ir ... I ',:': , A ,S . if W... ...Y gil! -qi r. :, S xx Q .. -at rj A ...- A . 1 3 . L K. .. A I if ii QRQ. Q ' ii -if ex if ' is .X K 1 -as V K sz, - 1 , K, es S ig J . is -:M W X i ii v L A . i ' . .erffi ,L ffm '- .L Q . 0' .fi - ii I lliisg ' L. ML' if . r '. J' X J , N -. Q -'A' 11 a f - 2 f'-rf' - - 'P ',::45 ?f iff- .. - or so r Q Q, W M ,, SA M ' F2 jeg s I v Q .5 , - ' J 'A f R .rn K, E - . .Q W FAIVXAA . -I X W LSR Q J f N' i ' . s .ef - .. ...g- , ' f , 1 - . ' .. --. ,i r- . . Q: . 'Wi 2 z ' P J 41.15. VP 'X 'Sf sl I N , sf eg. GN QQ J ' 5 .lk - , ' of N' - N A -.sf 3 f .. -iff cg .ly S' ' . ' S xgfi, iv ,sf -- K S f- Q xx .. . 4.7 S K 'Y N. . X 7 L. K i vig H M iii: V3 V2 If: 'Q 'L' . L 1 ..1:s. Ref if . R A Esta? -'fi ... . -S 'Q R I is A is 2 . LW V M1 'W 'S' J Q . .X 'f1 ' V -is . .1 ' Qi 5 H' J our Y H if y ii I A f if i' Q W' 1 ' .5 X iff :S . K' 05 , :vw 4 it I I Norma Porter Walter Postlewait Lucille Preston John Price Brenda Pridgett Judy Prince Leonard Proffit Therman Proffit Darlene Protzman John Purvis Kenneth Pyle Pat Rader Gene Rogan Karen Reece Philip Reiner Vernon Reiter William Rentschler Irene Retherford Mickey Richardson Fred Richter James Ricking Paul Riggins William Riley John Riley Jayne Rish Thomas Robinson James Rose Marilyn Rosin Eloise Ross Ruth Rumpler Ben Russell Richard Rust Luther Sandlin Beverly Sanford Donald Saylor Judy Schmitt Kenneth Schneider Shirley Schurger Walter Seward Thora Sewell Bud Sexton Alfred Sharp Terry Shelton Donald Shilt John Shullo Robert Sibert Sandra Siegel Robert Simpson Anita Sims Wayne Skipper Douglas Smith Shirley Smith Merrill Sorrell Evelyn Sowder Dorothy Sparks George Spears 4 They are Already Making Plans and Looking Forwa Jay Spence Ethel Spoonamore Joyce Sroufe Peggy Sroufe Ann Stace Thomas Stafford Sharon Staiger Donald Steele Richard Sterling Jack Stewart Joseph Stewart Glenn Stilsinger Ronald Stokley James Stone Logan Stone Patricia Sutton Ja Ann Theiss Connie Thomas Fred Thomas Phyllis Thomas Wanda Thomas Bonnie Thompson Denny Thompson Patty Thornton Jack Thurn Dennis Tibbetts Ronald Tirey Janice Troutman Virginia Turner Ernest Turpin Elaine Van Warmer Patty Venerable Peggy Vessely Charles Vitale Lawrence Vitatoe Thomas Wagner James Walker Michael Walton Nancy Wallace Marie Wankmiller Herbert Warman Ernest Warner Lyle Watson Agatha Way Austin Webb Easter Webb Leroy Webster Mary Ann Wehr Patty Wells Ronald Wells Sherry Wells Sidney Wells Nancy Weigel David Wetherill Crystal Wheeler Susan White :,' -Q. L, ,L .el its .L is A e J f L , fs at '- 'S si + '- , x Lf . -' K NY!! J if M? ZA Lii ligal My yi 3 a ,mf J sf. i E L fl at If L f a ll 2.1! I f L it 7 ig' ! --- 2 Q? ' .-ew f , -.V L ilk., - v-1 L ' ' is I il-'fi 'illi is if E . ' .s., L, 472 f: ' ' x 3 li ---new L1 1 Q v 3 My NL V, , L, i X KL xg me . J- M .LLLL N ew: is KL -f sss, Sir. L f ,Q me V E f- fic i L, 'gC'J- ' , ,W A 'J' X -fin, L, SL ,Y I X - I , ' W F sk Ps- g ' Q 5 L, L fi xx rx -.M of Le' , Lf 'ii s ff 'L fa L as L -V , gg, L fy A 'A L , js' i 2' K L A 'T f i ' L L L1 r M .L gi L L L S f L L X., A Q 5 gl L. fra Q .... 2 M 'V if '13 + e 515: ' 5 3 fe A V K 2 NL: fi N' W, X U . L, ' - 0- Q ' ' 17' L f A L M y , , tx . i - A A ?Ei:3:fT3:?x s' ' e L L L X '-- 3 f ww, - K was 'sry , ,,L,,. L s L ' ,..V . r ' J '-ef 57 H L ' 9 X Lv- V D - L L he- L I f -- 3' Hel- M f xr 'V jig? 'L ff: Xa 1. J. 'ffm at Mffff, Y i J an Impressive Senior Year for the Class of 1958 32 .7 i I fe .vs '55 al.. 1-:-, ,A S ' Q' R , ized 5' , 5 M ' 1 2 1 3, 8 Qs . r gs ,f my J s s -. e '- J S 'N gg 71' I i f ,gf :N -of 9 gf 'S Q i , J- 4 y ..s:- Q 'Q J, , ,t X 'Ss 15' J 5 ,Q se-we nr Q.. A f - g -vr pq fv- ' 1 'lf' M -- s N , J X -ts.. if N J 3 J wr J l V SET 55? ' S? 5 T , Q ' ,rj sf' , - emi : A'-.S . .L .f . L EQ ew . M if--, I lf Dis -f' N ' in i iff, .H-1.4 Q ' ,tk ,-,,i., Hyman Rosin, from the University of Cincinnati, shows some of Marleen Ellison and Walter Griffith are waiting their turn at the the art students his work in interior decoration. drinking fountain between classes. Russell Whitehill Dennis Williams John Williams Jessie Williams Merle Willis John Wilmoth Donald Wilson Suzanne Wilson Ted Wilson David Winkl-e Lawrence Whitaker Lois Witters Carl Wolsefer Alfred Wood Janet Woods Connie Wright Orville Wright Robert Wroot Gerry Wyatt Jerry Wyckoff Dirk Yackle Jerry Yerigan Michael Yerigan Jonathon Boyer Faye Cornett Benny Abner Richard Abner Dennis Abrams Phyllis Abrams Gary Adams Jerry Adams Roberta Adams Carol Ahlbrand Sandy Alexander Edward Allen Fred Allen Kay Allen Wilbur Allen Billy Amos Jane Anderson Sandy Andrews Dale Armbrust George Armour Yolanda Arnold Marvin Asher Bonnie Atwell Becky Bake Billie Jean Baker Melva Baker Rosalie Baker Charlotte Ball William Barnickel Dixie Barnett Beverly Barron Ernest Baker Jeanette Baker James Barton Ginger Bauman Barry Beaver David Beckett Carolyn Sue Beckner Bonnie Beeler Dick Begley Judy Bell Penny Bennett Mark Benninghofen Carol Bershad Shirley Betz Sue Betz George Bezer George Beyer Lisa Biedenbender Doug Bippus Jack Bishop Tolman Blair Barbara Bland Rita Boggs Mary Boling John Botner Thomas Boughen Alice Bowling Barbara Bowling Eva Bowling Juanita Bowling Linda Bowling Mary Bowling Janice Boyd Preston Bryant Frances Brutis Janice Brunner Janet Bruns Robert Brunck Reiner Brueggmann Judy Browning Susan Brown Paul Brown Farbra Bradbury H6 The Sophomores Search for The 11: K 7 i 9 X I ' , X -- ..s, ' -t , t w 2' '- :ls . . s i .1 . 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X i t William McGuire Robert Mclntosh Janet McNally Nancy McPherson Ronald McSwain Linda Mc Whorter Robert Madden Gail Mallott Marita Mann Philip Manning Edith Maples Linda Marcum Roger Marlin Carolyn Marqua Bonnie Marrberry Thomas Marsh George Martin John Marlin Mary Martin Richard Mastantia Barbara Mathews Robert Maybury Mary lou Mayzurn Anthony Mayzum Barbara Medecke Janet Medecke Jerry Meeks Mike Melcott Ann Mendelson Frank Merrill Thomas Merrill lois Metcalf Delores Miller Jack Miller Joyce Miller Kenneth Miller Maria Miller Earnest Mills Jack Mills Denzil Minton Evy Miracle Linda Moe Wayne Moe George Munro Terry Moore Brenda Morgan Delores Morris Emma Morris Gerald Morris Alice Morrison Gerald Morton Judy Murden Mary Murphy Wendell Murray Patsy Oatis Frank Okruhlica Karen Oliver Russell Osborne Frank Owens Melvin Panell Phyllis Parker Merle Parman Maggie Parsley Harry Parvin Delores Patrick Barbara Paul Neil Payne Leah Peters Carol Pettit James Pettit Virginia Peveley Mary Pflum 121 Donna Phelps Sue Phelps Larry Philbeck James Phillips Virginia Philpot Wayne Pierce Segrid Pierson Erna Pigman Virginia Pine Robert Potts Judy Powell Scott Poynter James Prentner Marcia Pridgett Margaret Purdy Judy Purky Janice Quisenberry Edith Raider Ann Romsey Henry Romsey James Ramsey David Randall Coyt Rains Judy Ratliff Lois Ratliff Shirley Redkey Gary Redlin Janet Reed Shirley Reid Jerry Retherford Carol Reynolds Diane Rhodus Donald Richardson Fay Richardson Gary Richardson Josephine Richardson Robert Richardson Sharie Richardson Sybil Richardson David Riley Kathleen Riley Marlene Riley Viola Riley Lesley Ringel Hugh Rizor Betty Robinson Robert Robertson Faye Robinson Harold Robinson James Robinson Robert Robinson Sandra Roebuck Donald Rost Alice Rouse Terry Rowlette David Rumgay Robert Rumpler Elsie Rush Nancy Ryan larry Sanders Georgia Saunders Rebecca Sayers William Schackelford John Schaeuble Delano Schanie Dennis Schantz Tamara Schiering James Schiff Barbara Schmidt Sandra Schmidt David Schollenberger Lynn Schwalm 122 w Soon They Acquire the Assurance ai M, s A sl 5 , K is, sf? 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S .Q lyii fr' 'L' r T ' 5 in S ' 'H 1:5 ' .. - ' ifi 3 Q W fs- ' 'F lf. mQf f - My X T i 'I Q '.,n,,1 E X' - A V A Q FS : y ' I i , 'dy , ij' Elaine Schuster Claudette Schwartz Carolyn Scott Judy Scott Jerry Scrivner John Sellman John Settle Brenda Sexton Doris Shepherd William Shepherd Jo Ann Shellhouse Rosalie Shelton Walter Shiflet Mildred Shroeder Mary Sibold Janis Sieler James Siler Carol Simms Margie Simons June Simpson Blaine Singleton Joyce Sisson Sondra Skelton Homer Smith Janet Smith Linvel Smith Margaret Smith Michael Smith Shirley Smith William Smith Laverne Snowden Lavonne Snowden Dennis Snyder Gerald Spence Curtis Spenny Jerry Spicer Jean Stahl Sharon Stanfield Carol Steele Carolyn Stegner Richard Stephen Barbara Stewart Joe Story William Strunk Neil Ann Stucky Steven Sturbaum Robert Suplee Carolyn Surber John Sutton Sandra Swain Patty Swink Carol Taggart Pamela Tanner Pat Tanner Jo Ann Taylor Mary Taylor James Terry Donald Theiss Phyllis Theiss Janice Thompson Russell Thompson Rosemary Tidings Michael Tillman William Tipton Robert Tirey John Tirey Christine Treadwell Leonard Tribbey David Trimmer Merle Tucker Price Tuley Patty Turberg 123 Mannon Turner Georgiaiana Turpin Teddi Turpin Loretta Tyra David Urton Sharon Vance James Van Lieu Clarence Van Winkle James Vaughn Marcia Victorsen Robert Vinson Raymond Wagers Robert Wagner Johnita Wallace Carol Walter Cleta Waltmon Rita Ward Harvey Warford Gladys Warner Marleen Warren Yvonne Webb William Webster Donald Wher Alan Westveer Ronald Whicker Olivia Willis James Williams Carolyn Wilke Joan Wilkinson William Wiley Charlotte Whited Linda Wilsman Gary Wilson Lloyd Wilson Sherry Wilson Stanley Wilson Douglas Wimberly Dianne Wisecup Richard Wiseman Tim Wiseman Dale Wittington Larry Wolffer Judy Wolkin Janet Wolsefer Sandra Wolstenholm Jo Nell Wood Albert Woods Vernon Woods James Woodward Jerry Woodward Joe E. Wright Joe W. Wright Carol Wullenweber Velma Wyatt Donald Wyckoff Jerry Wynn Richard Wysong James Yaekle Michael Yauger Sora Yazell Janet York Betty Young Robert Young Russell Young 124 They Contribute Their Talents To School l - A -- Y 9 ,W 3 ,. 5, 'S vw- ws Vg in X 45 5 Mfg AV in t K- :QV - KL S M sl - 'Nw-w i me we w i T- 'I V i V ,ybg it gig V V V , y y N I V. M T 5 i I I j 'fill 5 ' t- .. -use 2 so mi rw I V W gy? ' 4' J AO R '? W' ,X ...t. if c . 3 Q' Ft P J, 'R' V f : i -'2 ,,':, A , A V N Q if-W. sv is H mn! sf . Vf' Q isfil' s 5 X 5 s V fr if a R l f V 3.5 ' as is. ,' f I of -V ,W -Vi A ff K I If 1 I 1-'er 4 is Q ,J 2 Q' A if at J .. ' f Vt - ,free 4 V K , Vx., 4 V ii -'fs 5- 7 ,.,V w nl A Q. l If Y w- V ' 'LV ji ,fi W I VV' 'V gm.-A i, K. C ik ay Xu' fr' 1 . FN ' K -1 ' K 'Y V .AV,V - i A 25' 46: sz in V V 1 VV ,V I - - I - if 4 I ea sw- , Q if f J r Alfa ,Q ik. i VfV5! V. V . VVV V Vs V h V A V 4 , .If f, T' 1.- +::'s,H -2:15, -624 'l V, I U V it in like ' ' a ll ii w A Q VVVV VVVV . A ii EA? fi V X4 4 'fu ' iiiii V: 'sv gf ' V V VVVV '- is N V R , i 1 M- I X ' X gf Xi 1 ge Crew : Yaekle, V Briede. bbler. 3 if tic Four : Ronnie Huff, Baden, Jim Westrick, krmstrong. .ofx 1 Scfgfg. www . - ps' I Melo-Debs : Joyce Skinner Sue Hamblin, Marilyn ON. Lewie Cisle John Griesmer Billie Jean Eisele. 26 Dr. Lester L. Dickey Superintendent Board of Education: left to right: M Stevenson, Mr. Grover Kirgan. Sitting: Mrs. Christian Henes. 3 --. ,ik ,ae rx s fm ff. E rw X . A 'L iuns.,...a , V N.. M. Es 9 . X Mr. Ray Taylor Mr. Jesse E. Gerber Assistant Superintendent r. Carl Hutzelman, Mr. James Black, Mr. Robert ffsxr Egvvx uni teh. Director of the Adult Evening School Q Mr. John O. Fry Principal of Hamilton High School .q,lf'iY,. ,nm ' ' Miss Helen B. Griesmer Mr. James K. Koger Dean of Girls Assislanl Principal 127 28 ESQ hr af-!F '. ,.. Shown is globe. '? ...MW -,g, .J,.. g - 3 . . ,..,. Mr. Florio looking at a new -1,082 ...Ei l l Mr. Schaff plays a few bars of the Alma Mater for Mr. Hamilton. Left top: Mr. Louis Florio, World Geography, World History, Baseball, Football. Above: left to right: Mr. Jack Schaff, Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra, General Business, Mr. lrvin C. Hamil- ton, Band, Harmony, Director of Music. Left: left to right: Mr. Virgil App, Bookkeeping, Ac- counting, Miss Mary McCabe, Co-op Office Practice Typing, Co-Op Office Training, Miss Frances Welsh, Typing l, Office Practice, Mrs. Elva Williams, Short- hand, Typing 2, Bookkeeping. Center: Miss Mary Alice Gilroy, Shorthand l, Typing l. Left below: Mr. Charles Thackara, Boys' Health, Direc- tor of Athletics. I Left center: Mr. App, Miss McCabe, Miss Welsh gather to watch Miss Gilroy and Mrs. Williams demonstrate typing techniques. Left: Mr. Thackara is shown making out reports. Right: Miss Foster and Miss lssenmann are pictured in the cooking room inspecting equipment. Right center: Miss Jendrek, art instructor, assists John Dyehouse in arranging a two-dimensional design. Right top: left to right: Miss Ruth N. Foster, Clothing, Tailoring, Home Management, Supervisor of Home Economics, Miss Jean Issenmann, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living. Right: Miss Rosalie Jendrek, Art l, 2, 3, Chant. Right below: Mr. Herbert Cummings, Driver Education. Below: Miss Ruth Ewing, Library. .S .X X wats! Above: Miss Ewing, the high school librarian, keeps an efficient library in order that both students and faculty members can find needed library information. Right: Shown is Mr. Cummings explaining driving rules to Judy Gabbard, Linda Elrod, Luther Sandlin. s -3 if, .1 ' if i It 4 '1 Mr. Lemon and Mrs. Pierson are shown checking through the Mr. MacQuiston, Mr. Wieche, Mr. Hall are pictured in the library files. Mr. Milligan and Mr. Geckeler are shown in the chemistry laboratory discussing an article in one ot the latest publications of a scientific iournal. biology laboratory amid the display cases. Right top: left to right: Mr. Forrest Lemon, Adiustment Classes, Mrs. Dorothy Pierson, Adiustment Classes, Social Science 2, Math 2, Language Arts 2. Above: left to right: Mr. R. E. MacQuiston, Physical Sci- ence, Biology, Mr. Robert Wieche, Biology, Mr. James Hall, Biology. Left: left to right: Mr. Charles Milligan, Physics, Visual Education, Mr. Christ Geckeler, Chemistry. Right below: left to right: Standing: Mr. Edward Schmidt, English, Journalism, Weekly Review, Mr. Donald Martello, Speech, Dramatics, Mr. Glenn Davis, English Composition, Practical English 2, English 2, Sitting: left to right: Mrs. Mary E. Dadosky, Practical English 3, English 3,4, Miss Loretta Hehl, English 3,4, Practical English 4, Miss Edna Walthers, English 3, Practical English 3, Mr. Richard Cahill, English 2, Practical English 2, English Composition. Listening to a humorous incident read by Mr. Cahill are the English teachers: Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Martello, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Dadosky, Miss Hehl, Miss Walthers. The teachers' lounge is a busy, friendly place at noon, Here Miss Hammerle, Miss Johnson, Miss Heck, Mrs, Simmons hold an informal conference. Right center: Mr. Sollenberger and Miss Mc- Pherson are seen talking over schedules for health classes Right top: left to right: Miss Betty Kate Hammerle, English 2, Practical English 2, Spanish l, Miss Margaret Johnson, Practical English 2, Spanish l,2,3,4, Miss Mary Heck, English 3, French l,2, Practical English 3, Mrs. Aldisa Simmons, English 2, Latin 2. Right: Mr. H. N. Sollenberger, Attendance, Health, Psychology, Miss Helen McPherson, Girls' Health. Right below: left to right: Mr. R. C. Fludder, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing l,2,3, Mr. Arthur Davis, Woodworking l,2,3, Mr. Adolph A. Dragset, Mechan- ical Drawing l,2,3. Below: Mr. John Hock, General Business, Merchandise Studies, Retail Selling, Driver Education. Below: Mr. Hack is shown in the retail selling room, browsing through a textile catalogue. is Qi 3 ...rd W 'ti ,v-sc ic Pictured discussing the primitive carvings in the woodshop window, are Mr. Fludder, Mr. Davis, Mr. Dragset. ll S Q 2 Mr. lckes is shown above copying students' grades into his record book. Left: Mrs. Retherford, the new gym Above: Mr. Mehl is instructing Billy teacher, is pictured looking over the Brook in transmission repair. names of her students. Lett top: Mrs. Marie Retherford, Physical Education. Above: Mr. Milton Mehl, Auto Shop l,2. Left Center: Mr. Paul lckes, Typing l, Shorthand 2, Transcription. Left bottom: lett to right: Mr. Winston Metcalfe, Algebra 2, Math 2, Football, Miss Catharine VanMatre, Algebra 2, Plane Geometry, Mrs. Madge Schaeuble, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Math 3, Plane Gecmetry, Girls' Gym, Mr. Ralph Rosen- dale, Algebra l, Math 3. Center: Mrs. Mary Duvall, Algebra l,2, Math 3. Bottom: Miss Gladys Ganter, English 2, Latin 2. ,- .M 'N nn 'Boi Miss Ganter, who teaches latin ll and sophomore English, is pictured above. Above: Mr. Metcalfe, Miss VanMatre, Mrs. Schaeuble, Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Rosendale inspect a new math book held by Mrs. Duvall. K i t .1 .J .7 -NT x.:,..L,y . i Qs A Q A if If . Q i onrad teaches German. Mr. Naddeo, the boys' new gym instructor, is shown grading his students on the physical fitness test. Above, Mr. Paul Conrad, German l,2, U. S. History. Above center: Mr. Michael Naddeo, Physical Education, Intramurals. Right top: left to right, Mr. G. C. Arnold, Practical English 2, English 2, World History, Mr. Warren Schol- ler, World History, Basketball, Mr. Verlon Ballinger, U. S. History, World History, Mr. Marvin McCollum, World History, General Business, Track, Football, Sit- ting: left to right: Mrs. Mildred Schwab, U. S. History, American Problems, World History, Guidance, Miss Mariorie Graftt, American Problems, U. S. History, Mrs. Edith Munneke, U. S. History, World History. Right center, Mr. James Grimm, Recreational Leader- ship, Tumbling. Right bottom, left to right, Mr. Walter Reece, Vocation- al Machine Shop 2, Mr. Robert Judd, Vocational Ma- chine Shop 2, Mr. Arthur Rhodes, Related Information l, 2. Bottom: Mr. Marvin Jones, Vocational Drafting. Right: Mr. Grimm watches a workout in Mr. Jones, who teaches a new high school the gym. class in vocational shop at Van Buren School, is pictured below. 'U' Shown are Mr. Reece, Mr. Judd and Mr. Rhodes discussing a blue print. Mrs. Schwab, Miss Grofft, Mrs. Munneke, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Scholler Mr. Ballinger, and Mr. McCollum are pictured in the school library. ,al WALKER CENTRAL DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS AND Compliments slcKRooM surrues IllICCONIB-SCOTT Jewelers ZOI COURT STREET ll South Third Hamilton, Ohio BOB SHUTE GENERAL TIRE, INC. COIVIPLI MENTS OF BAKERS BICYCLE ' SALES - SERVICE ' IIO Market Street lBack of City l-lalll TW-5-7423 134i' I B E CAMPUSES EVERYWHERE ARE Compliments of COIVIPLIIVIENTS TO THE NIENSE BROS., INC. CLASS OF '57 THE INSURANCE AGENCY OF, HAMILTON BURG'S Compliments of SINCE 1921 ATHERTON FRUIT MEN'S CLOTHES MARKET SHOES HamiIton's Largest Fruit Distributor MAN AND B STREETS Tw-2-0283 209 COURT ST. DIRINA DRY CLEANERS and Dyers Rimes WE SPECIALIZE IN SUEDE FISCHER HDWE. 8. SUPPLY INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES POWER TOOLS BUILDERS HARDWARE CLEANING 20 North Third TW-5-5659 7 I 6 S. Second TW-2-8782 or 2-431 I 135 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I957 BLEARINB The Hamilton Division of Clearing Machine Corp. Division of U.S. 'I36 Industries inc. ae, I w.lJ?' Q' -o T41gEgI'g,'I!f- 67A - ,S eg 5 Zap 3 CARTER'S DRIVE-IN HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BIG BURGER Hamilton, Ohio 3OIO Dixie Highway TW-4-9474 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Henneberger LUMBER AND COAL CO. 524 Maple Avenue Hamilton, Ohic TW-5-7446 Compliments of The Suvin Jewelry Co. lll South Third Street Wlmwwda 2f0A.l:Qh.q, Shep, Hosiery for Men, Women, and Children Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF ll ERICA PRINTING CO. WEHR DAIRY 110-116 N. MONUMENT 725 EAST AVENUE Columbia Federal Savings and loan Association Dollar Federal Savings and loan Association Home Federal Savings and loan Association West Side Federal Savings and loan Association Complnments of 'I'fNDAM'S GROCERY 320 LOCKWOOD AVENUE Cpl f RUOFFS FOOD MIIT. 1734 GREENWOOD AVE. AMERICAN SANITARY HAM' N ,MRM LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION Cpl f HART'S .IfWfI.RY I2 SOUTH THIRD STREET R. 8. H. HOME FURNITURE FURNITURE Cr APPLIANCES 1022 M S Phone TW-5-1561 A Revolving Charge Plan Lay-Away Plan lpen Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.lV1. Compliments of SCHWARZ JEWELERS Watches - Diamonds 9 North Third St. Phone TW 3-O831 THEl.MA'S PIE BAKERY Thelma Wallace, Prop Phone TW 2-3411 417 South Second St. MARTlN'S .,E5 Town and Country Fashions 239 High Sf- COMPUMENTS for the '1 :'l 3151 , gi ,.:: , ffififi tem i n i ne i.-i -ei-isaiarP'rsrrss fash-ons llll1VllLTllN Compliments of STEINBERGS CLOTHES 140 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION puts you at yourSparkIing best! KJ af' '55 -fn A AVN.. CP That great taste of Coke makes life more fun lSo delicious even the bubbles taste betterl Gives a bright little lift to everyone lSo refreshing you can fthe difference when it's Coca-Colul C COMPLIMENTS OF N ff' -.1 as em , ,-'Tr Sporf's Equipment for Graduation J DUERSH CYCLE Co. SPORTING GOODS 22 North Third St. Phone TW 2-l Sl 3 42 Who we are What we do What we offer Interested? Hamilton Quality Castings Q9 The Hamilton Foundry gl Machine Company is a modern semi-production and jobbing iron foundry. We're only three-quarters of a century young and believe the best years are ahead of us. We start with formless things like pig iron, scrap, limestone, coke and sand. We melt the metal and limestone with coke and air . . . mold the sand . . . and impart form and value to these materials. This is how we make the HAMILTON QUALITY CASTINGS that are essential to modern livingg for a multitude of products such as appliances, office equipment and machine tools. The acceptance of HAMILTON QUALITY CASTINGS is demonstrated by hundreds of prominent users on a local and national scale. lj The personal satisfaction of producing something usefulg seeing good castings emerge from something so basic as pig iron, coke and sand. 25 Good compensation and employee benefits. 35 Opportunity to grow through a training programg by full-time Work or a co-op plan. 45 A friendly, stable organization in an essential industry. Write today and tell us about yourself. Address your letter to our President, Mr. Peter E. Rentschler. Ask for our booklet, HAMILTON QUALITY CASTINGSU and an appointment. We'll be glad to talk with youg and you may find it worthwhile, too. THE HAMILTON FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE COMPANY fDept. G61 1551 Lincoln Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '57 of wnvsn WUEBBOLDS INSTRUMENT co. . . . COMPLIIVIENTS OF MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES Than any other tire The PURITY SWEET Shop 0 HOME MADE CANDIES 0 Congratulations to the COIVIPLIIVIENTS CLASS OF '57 from OF znlmi, LERNER SHOPS The Finest in Drugs Carefully Filled Prescriptions Corner Main and Eaton Ave. COMPLIMENTS . ' 'L' Ihufunurr nop' OF NATIONAL Nationally Known Apparel for Students Of All Ages DAIRY Congratulations- To The Class of '57 From Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation A Good Place To Work BEST WISHES CLASS QF '57 HAMILTON LUMBER CO. Quality Materials 940 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE TW 4-4796 COIVIPLI MENTS OF THE LEWIS CIGAR 4l6 Maple Ave. ROSE AUTO SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS OF CALIFORNIA - HOT ROD ACCESSORIES 0 0 SPEED EQUIPMENT 0 TRIANGLE SIGN CO. 4C....A' N ff S E T 2 ' W I ' S H IJ ' Builders of Quality Neon ll I I and Painted Signs J. I X and Displays 4II S. 2nd St. TW 3-2248 508 High St. Hamilton, Ohio 145 learning talres a life time . . . Men and women in industry are confronted almost daily with new problems-problems which must be solved with knowledge gained from experience, from formal education, or from new learning. More often than not, a combination of these processes is needed to produce a solution. That's why we're apt to find machine operators, helpers, foremen and superintendents-men and women with varied amounts of responsibility and education- in classrooms by night. They realize that learning takes a lifetime. Congratulations Senior, on Successfully Completing Une Phase, In Your Lifetime of Learning The Champion Paper And Fibre Company 46 X s i. HAMILTON ww oHlo nlvisloN i w! ' Zig X HAMILTIIN RETAIL HAMILTIIN DRY CLEANERS FURNITURE DEALERS ASSOClATION ASS0C'AT'0N HUGHES DRUG STORE H A M I I. T 0 N A U T 0 M 0 B I I. E nuNLAP's mm A S S 0 C I A T I 0 N I8 South Third St. KNEW CARS! Congratulations Class of '57 From Endicoff Sfuclios Uur chant Photographer 1 BUTLER-HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 433 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO Accredited byg Ohio Business Schools Assn. Member of MAYOR'S 243 High Street Hamilton, Ohio QUALITY DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES KEISER CLOTHING CO. Second National Bank Building National Council of Business Schools LEROY R. ZIMMER Principal Clothing and Sports Wear For Men and Young Men HAMILTON, OHIO X ' C. ' F a I X F155 BECKETT PAPER, gig ' P 5 55 it THE PAPER EVERYONE CHEERS FOR! Check Our Quality Beckett Paper Company MAKERS OF GOOD PAPER IN HAMILTON, OHIO, SINCE 1848 9 R3dCliffC,S Reliable Prescription Se TW 3-2681 HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE COMPANY Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 SAVAGE AUTO SUPPLY CO. COMPLI MENTS GF fnunffuf, 611111 QJLQAA, .Slwp 1020 MAIN STREET AO COMPLIMENTS OF H It , Oh QNQ2 wkowb Wm, D4 Op E I g '1'XlI en ven'r1 s Till 9 Phone TW 3-0691 BEAUTY CULTURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 ' usic jllmpanq Everything In Music 322 HIGH TW-3-5887 RECORDS MAKE FINE GIFTS AND RCOT BEER STAND 'f'1:-ch, 3- I .1114 '-9' 'lj-Ii:-.'5? ',54-11a - . I X. f -as .A ., 5, ,f H ,. ,:g:- 44. -2 . f I -if I- - A X- 44 . fEz'55S:2W:-z-.-mb. is f Eff! '. ' :-'JC .-rr:-:-sz-:-4-' IN P51 ' -- :Az-: A ,- '-:- '.-:- -'24 -1. . .-- c -HS:-Q:-' zz- :-. -g.g.,.m.4:-:f:- -no 1 IQ51: 35:55:13 ' 55-f51:5'11k9Zf .' -:b -2-rgzfafq T -1:15 4:-:-:1:2?1:f'2?!:'.- P-.-. I .-M 5: .v- -f. ,.. cf..-. . .-:f ., .y-. x .-.. f. . : :g:- I-1 ' , . :f:f'f :, '41 -' Q.: . - f --1, -:k-'- A - ,1 .V . , .. .. Q: .-Q ,.-La-h .. , ,, I. I P g I :VII 'f ' I , ' , .., . 4 -Q .. - , 1.5.-., , .V ' I ,.,:55:5:1:5:'2:F:5-:, ., -' ' . . .-QU.: 2-D.-.-.' 4295334 1' , - . N - -:'-.-. 4 - -:-:J -q.-G?f3f-v:f:- ':1'43'f'-+2- - 'f'2 Eg V,,,. , . .a-m2:E21.s::s:f52:1-1:4-':25'fv'2150Q'E54 ' .is , . H .yr THE PLACE TO STOP FOR A BEER AND DOC ERIE BLVD. NORTH 'B' STREET 152 Adams, Gail ........... Alexander, Paul ..... Allen, Betty .......... Allen, Leona ........... Allen, Sue ...................... Anderson, Barbara .. Armstrong, Ted .......... Asher, Charles ....... Attaway, Barbara ...... Augenstein, Janet .... Baden, James ......... Bailey, Janet ........ Baird, Deanna ...... Baker, Barbara ....... Ba ker, Betty ........... Baker, Broudus ....... Baker, Peggy ...... Baker, Robert ...... Bard, Diane ........ Barton, James ......... Bauer, Rosalie .......... Bauman, Michael .... Beaver, Phil ........... Bell, Carolyn ........... Benzing, John ............. Besanceney, Anita ..... Bigelow, James ....... Bittinger, Marlene ..... Blackwell, Victor ...... Blaine, Lawrence .......,.. Blanton, Della Marie ....... Bokeno, James .............. Bolton, Flora .............. Born, Joseph ........ Bowling, Eileen ..... Bowling, Fred ......... Bowling, Gaston .....,... Bowman, Geraldine ...... Bowman, Shirley ..,...... Bradbury, Marilyn .... Braun, Robert ......... Bressler, Harvey ..... Brock, Virginia . .... . Brown, John R ....... Brown, Susan ...... Brunner, Ralph ....... Bryant, Barbara ............ Buell, Carl Winston ........ Burg, Carole Ann ......... Burge, Mary Ellen .......... Burtls, Nell ......,.......... Burtraw, Roger ....... Butsch, Rosalie ...,.,. Cameron, James ..... Campbell, Dale ....... Carey, Jerry .................. Carito, Sylvia Rose ........ Castator, Janice ..,...... Caver, Roberta ....... Caverly, Dale ...... Cecere, Judith ................ Cecil, Vernon ................... Chadwell, Gladys Mae Chalk, Dave .................. Childress, Judy ...,....... Clark, Ersal .......... Clark, Marvin ...... Cohen, Janet ........... Coleman, Marilyn ....... Coleman, Sandra ....... Collier, Conrad . .... .. Collier, Ruth ......,. Conn, Dennis ...... Conrad, Joyce ....... Conrad, Patricia ..... Cook, Robert ...... Cox, Phyliss ........ Crank, Charles ....... Cullen, Bonnie ....... Senior Class ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 ....,.,.86 ,...,.,.86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ..,...l05 ........86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ........86 ..,.....86 ........86 86 86 86 86 . ....... 86 ........87 ........87 ........87 .,......87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 .,,,....87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........88 ........8B ........88 ........88 ........88 ........88 ........88 ........8B ........8B ........88 ..,.....88 ........B8 ........88 ........88 ........8B Directory D'Andrea, Sandy ...... Davis, Sheldon ........ Day, Virgil ........... Dean, Taylor ......... Derrick, David ..,..... Deuschle, Robert ...... Dickerscheid, Norma Donges, George ........ Dowrey, Sonya ........ Duerr, Bill .............v.. Dunaway, Gary ...... Early, Nancy ......... Edmonds, James .... Einsfeld, Barbara ...... Eisele, Billie Jean ...... Eleton, Zethel .......... Ellison, Marleen ...... Embry, James ....... Erian, James .......,.... Everette, Gibby ...... Fassett, Mary .....,. Ferguson, Judy ........ Fischer, Susan ..... Fischer, Donald ........ Fisher, Tari ...,............ Fitzwater, Richard .... Fitzwater, Donald ...... Flick, Geraldine ...... Flowers, Gertrude .... Foster, Daniel .......... Foster, Douglas ........ Foster, Evelyn ,...... Fowler, Eulene ..... Fowler, Sandra ........ Frierdick, Beverly .... Frierson, Mattie ...... Fritzsche, Lynn .... Gabbard, Alvin ...... Gabbard, Joyce ...... Gable, Arnita ...... Garrett, Barbara ...... Garrett, Donald ...... Garrett, Ronald ........ Garside, Marilyn ...... Gentry, Jo Ann ........ George, Roger ..... Gibson, Kern ............ Gibson, Gibson, Loretta .......... Robert L. ..... . Goff, Dianne .......... Goins, Kay ....,..... Gordon, Sue .............. Gorsuch, Edward ...... Grabham, Mary Ann.. Graetf, Janet ............ Grantham, Dennis .... Graves, Carol .......... Gray, Carmelita ...... Gray, Carroll Sue ...... Green, Sue .............. Gregory, Kenny ........ Griessmann, Dara .... Griesmer, John ........ Griffith, Walter ...... Grimes, Dennis ...... Grass, Donald ....... Grove, Dianne ..... Guilliams, Joan ...... Hacker, Steve ....... Hamblln, Sue ............ Hamilton, Richard .... Hammons, Doug ...... Hammons, Judith ...... Harbron, Jerry ........ Harris, Leanna ........ Harris, Mitchell ........ Harris, Robert .......... Harrison, Barbara ...... Hartford, Lynn .... Hartford, William ........ Harville, Albert ....... Hatten, Faye ......... Hauer, Oscar ...... Hay, Carole ...... Hays, David ...... Hays, Robert .....,... Hayse, Roosevelt ..... Helton, Rita ........... Helton, Willa ........... Henderson, Sheila ...... Henkel, Janet ........... Henning, Jean ....... Henning, Judy ....... Herold, Judy ......... Herzog, Marlene ..... Hibbard, Everett ....... Hicks, William ..... Hill, Herman ...... Hobbs, Cleo ......... Hodges, 'Carol ...,..... Holcomb, Nancy C ....... Holland, Linda ............ Hooper, John Spencer .......... Hopper, Helen ............ Horton, Opha ........... Hounchell, Monte ..... House, Carolyn ....... Hoy, Tom .................... Hutt, Ronald ................ Hughes, Robert Huber ....... Humes, William .......... Hundley, Dorothy ...... Hunter, Susan ......... Hurst, Shirley ........... Hutson, Barbara ....... lckes, Jean ......,.... Ingram, Phyllis ..... Jackman, Neil ..... Jackson, Frank ..... Jewell, Jack ........... Johnson, Edith ..... Johnson, Jim ....... Johnson, Nelson ....... Johnson, Tony ..... Judd, Janet ............... Kalberer, Gerald ..... KaPP, Robert ....... Karr, Neal .....,,...... Katz, Mike ............... Keith, Norma Jean ...... Kiefer, Helen ............. Kimmons, Brenda .,... Kincer, Carol .............. Kinsel, Robert Neil ...... Klaber, Franz ........... Klock, Carolyn ......, Kloss, Richard ....... Knight, Douglas ....... Koch, Carol .................. Kraehenbuehl, Judy .... Krall, Helen .................. Lakes, Dolores ........... Lane, Richard M ........ Laney, Melba ........,.. Lawrence, David .......... Leatherman, Myrna .... Leshner, Robert ..,....... Lickliter, Nella ......... Limerick, Marilyn ..... Lipphardt, Jerri ....... Loeffler, Robert ....... Logsdon, Judy ..... Long, Mitchell ..... Lotz, James ........ lotz, Nancy ....,.,...,,.,. Lotz, Thomas ................ Luedtke, Bettie Lou ...... Lydick, Barbara .,.,,,.,.,,, Senior Class .......92 .......92 ........92 .......92 ........92 .......92 .......92 .......92 .......92 ........92 .......92 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 ...,...93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......93 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .....,.94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .......94 .,.....94 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 . ...... 95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 .......95 ---v,-.95 .......95 .......96 .......96 .......96 ......,96 .......96 Directory Lyons, Nancy ......,.. Madden, Wilma ...... Malott, Dick ............ Marcum, Barbara ...... Marcum, Dana .......... Marr, Elizabeth .......... Martin, Clarabelle .,.. Marwehe, Neil ........ Massey, Gerald ........ Massie, Patty ....... Masters, Phil ..... Matre, Susan ....... Maupin, Patty .......... McDaniel, Anna ...... McGuire, Keith ........ McGuire, Mary .......... McPherson, George .. Mecum, Virginia ........ Melhuse, Mike ........ Merrill, Patty .......... Metcalfe, Thomas ....,. Metzler, David ..... Mills, Harold .u,.,..,..., Minyard, Thomas ...... Misner, Johanna ...... Mitchell, Dorothy ...... Moberly, Joanna .... Moe, Shirley ..,....,, Moore, Deana ....... Moore, Earl ........... Moore, Marlene ...... Moss, David ......... Mullins, LaMarr ..... Murray, Danny ..... Musch, James ............ Nassberg, Ida Lee .... Nease, Lynita .......... Noe, Sue ....,,............ Norcross, Lois ............ Oberlander, Miriam .. 099. Sheila ...,.,...,.... Oliver, Jo Ann ........ Ott, Marilyn ..... bverby, Robert ..... Parker, James ....... Parrelt, Arnold ..... Parrish, Ronnie ..... Parsley, Mae ...... Paul, Darlene ....... Paul, Evan .......... Paulin, Polly ..... Payne, Ronald ....... Peacher, William .... Peet, Myrna ........... Pell, Paul ............... Pentecost, Eddie ...... Peters, Betty Lou ........ Philpot, Darlene ...... Ponder, Patti ....... Popp, Judy ....... Puckett, Jack ..... Rogan, June ............ Rahiser, Gladys ...... Ranke, Barbara ..... Ratlitt, Jack ..... Reece, Robert ....... Reid, Jan ............ Reisenauer, Pat ........ Renners, Ronald ..,... Retherford, Hazel .... Rice, Janice ............ Richard, Garrett ..,... Robbins, Gary ..... Roden, Joan ...... Roop, Beverly ....... Rose, Norma ..........., Rosensweig, Sallie .. Roush, Pat ............. Rowe, Sharon Rum, William ....... Rust, Sandra ...... Salane, Ben ........... Sams, Marlene ........ Sandelin, Richard ......,. Sanders, Neil ,...... Sasser, Jack ........... Sasser, William ...... Scalf, Anne .............. Schaney, Kathie .......... Schechtman, Harriet Scherzinger, Rose .. Schick, Peggy .......... Schuler, Larry ....... Schwartz, James ...... Schwartz, Jerry ...... Schweinfest, Wayne Scott, Jo Ann .......... Secrest, George .... Settle, Norman ..... Shell, Ran .,.,...,. Shelton, James ,... . Shepherd, Lorna .... Shiflet, Mildred .... Shirley, Joseph ..... Short, Sonya ......... Singleton, Singleton, Leroy ...... Ronald ........ Singleton, Susan .......... Singleton, Thomas ...... Sizemore, Barbara ...... Skinner, Joyce .............. Smallwood, William Smith, Henry ................ Smith, James .......... Smith, Melvin ....,,, smith, Ralph ....,. Smith, Zelma ......... Sohngen, Neil ....... Sorrell, Dorsey ..... Senior Class Directory Summers, James Swain, Barbara Tanner, Robert Teague, Harriet ........l0O Theiss, Norman Thompson, Joyce .........l00 Tidings, Annette .........l00 Todd, Lois Tracy, Dale Treadway, Geraldine Trew, Wanda Trotter, Alphonso Tuley, Durb Turner, Hallie Turpin, Nelson .........l00 Vanderpool, Carolyn Vickers, Franklin Vinnedge, Sally .........l00 Walker, Howard .........l00 Walker, Jerry Walker, John .........l0l Walker, William .........l0l Wallace, Roseann .........l0l Walter, Helen .. .........l0l Warren, Doris .........l0l Waters, John .........l0l Weaver, Darlene ......,..l0l Wells, Alice .........l0l Wells, Emily ...,.,...l0l Westrick, James .........l0l Whitaker, Carolyn .........l0l Whiteside, Larry .........l0l Whitmore, Loretta .........l0l Wiggins, Leah ,,,,.,,,,l0l Wilke, Patty ,,,,,,,,.101 Wilkerson, Robert .........l0l Williams, James .........l0l Williams, Robert ,,,,,,,,.101 Williams, Ruby .........l0l Wilsman, Geargianna South, James .......... Spadafora, Gloria .....,.,.l0l Wilson, Barbara .,.. ......... Sparks, Gladys ........ Sparks, Virgil ....... Spivey, Jean ......... Spivey, Rodney ........ Sroufe, William ...... Steiger, Gayle ........ Steimel, Richard ...... Stevenson, Jo Ann ........ Stewart, Anna Mae ...... Stewart, John .......... Stitzel, Ann ........... Stitzel, Ronald ..... Stokes, Horace ..... Stolts, Barbara ..... Stout, Terry ........ Stricker, Jay ..,... Stroh, Jo Ann ....... Strunks, Helen ....... Student Council ....... Safety Council ..... Hall Monitors ....... Honor Society ....... Junior Senate ..,.... Senior Senate ....... Spanish Club ....... Latin Club ......... French Club ....... German Club ........ Youth For Christ ...... Future Teachers of America lF.T.A.l .......... Red Cross ............................................... Hu-C ...,..............................,........ . ......... Dramatlcs ................ U.S. History Club ......... Library Assistants ........ .........l0l Wilson, Fred ,,,,,,,,,102 Wilson, James ,,,,,,,,,102 Wilson, James ,,,4,.,,,102 Wilson, Margie ,,,,,,,,,102 Wilson, William ,,.,,,,,,102 Wise, David Wiseman, Alberta ...... Witters, George ....... 02 ,, ....... 102 02 Wolff, Judy ,,,,.,,.,l02 Woodward, Sue Wright, Mary Jo .......... Wright, Robert ........ Wulzen, Nancy ..... 02 .........l02 .........l02 Wyatt, Janet ............. Yordy, Dixie Lee .......... .........l02 .........l02 ,,,,,,,,,102 York, Tom .........l02 Young, Arlene .........l02 Young, Janet -------v----102 Zellner, Sallie I I O Activities .......52, 53 Future Nurses Of America lF.N.A.l- Chant .......55 Review .......56 Junior Achievement lJ.A.l........ ,,,,,,,57 Orchestra .......57 Stage Properties .,,,.,.58 Band, Maiorettes ,.,,,.,58 Mixed Chorus ......,59 Sophomore Chorus .. ,,,,,,,59 Blue Aires ,,,,,,,60 Driver Education ,,,,,,,60 Retail Selling .......61 Co-op .......6l Vocational Industrial Club lV.I.C.l. ,,,,,,,53 Y-Teens .......63 my 91 1'7 v W -44 iLii'f'i - 'vu A Suu: If OUR CHANT STAFF wishes to thank the following: The Hamilton Journal Mr. Bert Endicott Mr. .lohn 0. Fry Miss Mary Heck Miss Dorothy Limerick Mr. Weideman Gene Eggleston Bill Lampe Robert Hopkins Jerry Walker Dennis Conn OUR CHANT isomember of: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University, New York s lf: 555 4, ll'5 H National Scholastic Press Association Q Z, .of University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota All wmhw , ' ' :na ' Su u,ww'.mm'4u , I .,...a-. Wm k ,. . if :yi Q. .. V xr ,x 4yx , . I - K lx ' .. ., 15: W, w ' T A .. . - wif nwdwl :WJ W ww www 559 ' H-fi'-f' lg, 5-ngmb, -, ep, vlltwwtw ug, uf .1 ,A A 4 lkgl fl-f lui., HAMILTDN HIGH scHooL