Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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N- -5 . 4, 4 N ax , G A 1 'X A Y. x J' Q r ' .A I 'N 'C 1, ' mg,-HWNQ ui' if Y , ,K S me 1 U wggrkv' M. N' , . :g.s X w E X. 3 ' 3. 9 Hx? V wi' F C N .4- rf x H R 'K if-Q X C! ,wx ..-nav' ,-9-ff ,,,.,...'---- 1 x f., Q E01 W V N B . --tg WHAT IS BIG BLUE? Though we have only two more years until Hamilton High will be two schools, and all our fond memories of the good times and struggles we experienced there may be forgotten, we will always remember that feeling of pride that each one of us experiences whenever we hear the phrase Big Blue . At this time of year we consider the feeling. Does it come from team spirit alone? Or isn't it also in evidence when we elect to office a student with high academic standing, honor a student who has served the community well, or meet in Student Council? And isn't Big Blue in essence a symbol of the way of life at Hamilton High? On the following pages you can find more than enough answers for these questions. THE EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 OPENING SECTION . . . I-I3 Faculty . . 0 ACADEMIC SECTION . . . . I4-25 Sophomores . 0 ORGANIZATION SECTION . .' 26-55 Juniors . . 0 SPORTS SECTION ,... . 56-87 Seniors . . . 0 ALBUM SECTION . . . 88-I37 Senior Index . . . Administration . . 88-89 0 CLOSING SECTION. . 90-96 97-I08 IO9-II7 I I8-I38 . I39 I4O-l56 IT IS ATTENDING THE WELCOMING ASSEMBIY ON THE FIRST DAY OT SCHOOI Gretchen and Linda Hayes meet their mother after an ossemluly. Shown ubovz- is o group of sophomore boys ottending the assembly on the first day of school. Left ao iight ul1:J4in10s Long, Brute Hill. Jomes O'Dell, Chris Jonson, Paul Gluhm, Ronnie Alexander, Berry Siegel, School started! Eager iuniors ond seniors niet the somewhat bewildered but equally enthusiastic sophomores as we all prepored for onother school yeor of worlc ond lun. Upper classmen Julie Newton and David Hurst and deans Miss Griesmer and Mr. Thackaro porticipoted in an assembly held in the gym to acquoint the sophomores with the policies and organizations of Homilton High. ln the auditorium the onnuol junior- senior assembly opened with a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Sandy Davis ond John Filce. Principal Koger then oddressed the group. Following stronge schedules and meeting teochers ond classmates took up our time until noon, when we all grouped together to talk over our expectations of the coming year. Richard Voughn, Keith Wilson. Alumni ond parents onxiously watch the stiotegic plays of the Big Blue aeom WD COMMINCUVILNT EXLRCISES ON IHE IAST TO DISCOVER THL ANSXXLR Richard Hcxmmerly cmd Sundro Siegel ,muse uw the wings to d I f d d y E51 IT IS GETTING THE COMPLETE VIEW OF THE SCHOOL At left-Charles Nugent worlcs on o Vocational Shop proiect. Pictured are a group of H. H, S. students gathered outside the front door before school. The group includes, front row, left to right: Bessie Crase, Sue Furginson, Corolyn Sheard, Sondy Peters, Ann Schlank, Patsy Kloss, Carol Turner, Lindo Schlotterbeck, Second row: Charles Roarln, Joe Humes, Archie Johnson, and Eugene Wiggins. ' v 5-,sew 'Q s . 9 - , N. I I t 'iQ' Q 1 I I gggo ,Nm I6I N THAT GIVES THE PICTURE OF STUDENT LIFE , we X 'i x S M ss xxx. S T71 Hamilton High School plays a very important role in community affairs. The school and the com- munity work together to encourage better citizenship cmd development of the talents of both teenagers and adults. Five evenings each week adults have the opportunity of attending classes to help them better fit into and till their previously secured positions. The high school auditorium is also a popular and highly frequented place. Its audiences include not only the students but also the gen- eral public, for it is used for lec- tures, concerts, and many other civic projects, 5 -'Q One of the first activities of P. T. A. members this fall was the presentation of a Faculty Tea. Cookies, coffee, and tea were served by senior girls and enjoyed by the teachers. Above, left to right: Miss Jenclreli, Mr. Scholler, Mrs. DeVolI. w, liflt to right: Ml Stifwuit, Mi Biilliliiy,-i, Mi, Bm liinimii, Mi Mai li-llc: Hamilton High students and alumni watch one of the first of Big Blue's football games. Many activities, whether they be games or dances, provide weekend entertainment for our live-wire student body. High- schoolers and others as well were found at the athletic field and in the high school gym cheering to victory. Their spirit and obvious interest were rewarded by won- derful seasons, with the lovely Queen and her court of Homecoming weekend helping to highlight the autumn round of gridiron contests. Early in October the coming of winter' was marked by the wearing of winter clothes at the Sweater Swing, and Juniors and Seniors combined their ideas and re- sources in November to sponsor their annual dance. IT IS LOOKING FORWARD TO GAMES AND DANCES, Enioying refreshments at the Rainbow Girls' Formal are Patty Garrett, Paul Martin, Chuck Chadwell, Bart Drake, Nick Blauvelt, Elaine Fogel, Anita.Sims, Sue Levrer, Donna Eckstein, Marv Schumm, The Hamilton High seniors shown here working on the Hi-Y-Y-Teen float are, first row, left to right: Louie Motzer, Phil Reiner, Doug Frost, Second row: Penny Brice, Ronnie Pearlman, Freddie Thomas, Paul Geckeler, Eddie Middle-swart, Glenn Stitsinger T81 if i iv fa 1 Xia sex Q s ks I 155569556 'Q 0 NLNQ 'Q al , il 1' as ,J , 5 . Q 1 Q va ' Q 1 is 7 X ' m x f sl' S , s Vs. Q . ff: .Q --MA R If , :avi K' S, - k mfg wk . X X as X C M W' 3 'rw .f .Q J 2 I' IT IS ENJOYING THOSE INFORMAL BM A group of enthusiastic students met at Mr. Thackoro's house before school started to discover ways to promote school spirit. Left to right ore, Back Row: Jim Lacey, Mr. Thockara, Sharon Kelly, Penny Brice, Brenda Hicks, Julie Newton, Dorothy Hart, Connie Thomas. Third row: Lloyd Ferguson, Bob Hopkins, Linda Meeks, Virginia Gillespie, Catherine Gebhart, Peggy Hightower, Potty Hieb, Ann Stace, Carolyn Crow, Prudy Duemer. Second row: Corol Joslyn, Dorothy Sparks, Lisa Biedenbender, Morii Simons, Neil Ann Stuckey. First row: Leslie Ringel, Jerry Johnson, Bob Zellner, Don Curtis, John Shullo, Bob Dorenbush, Fred Thomas. Everyone has lun on the train trip to Lima. Seen here are Cliff Brafford and his trio as they break forth into a fight song . T101 GET-TOGETHERS The Retoil Selling Club sells Booster Buds. Left to iight: Opcil Lawson, Bob Siebold, Scmdiu Kolberer, Joyce Clcippcr, Ncincy Wnlloce, Donno Hurley, At the close of the summer vclcotion, cinother type of informal get-together took ploce when groups of students niet cit Mr, Thcic,kcirn's home to discuss the problem ot school spirit ot Homilton High School. There were only two meetings, but school spirit wcis given u heod stort ond students resolved to keep it ot its peok throughout the entire yecir. An assembly wos held to boost the spirit, during which the students leorned the words to The Chontu, the Alma Mater , und The Big Blue Fight Song , The spirit of the olumni ond the students wos kept high by the retoil selling closs who sold Booster Buds ot oll the home footboll games. This feeling wcis evident wherever Hcimilton High School pupils gathered. Denny Thompson entertains cz group of seniors, Left to right: John Shullo, Denny, Glenn Stitsinger Gretchen Hoyes, John Fike, Bruce Hunter, Ben Russell, Julie Newton. llll ll2l . SCHOOL PRESENTATIONS Assemblies and other school presentations play a major role in the school activities. Occasions for this year's presentations were the United Appeals Drive, Homecoming, holidays, plays, and numerous games. The annual Variety Show was presented by the Junior Red Cross to raise money for the United Appeal Drive. Lewis Cisle, master of ceremonies, and Denny Thompson's band were featured, others who took part in the show were Molly Hurst, Shirley Smith, Sue Gorrell, June Simpson, Donna Gentry, Becky Bake, Maynard Harris, and Barbara Golden. Among the most impressive assemblies at Hamilton High School this year was the annual Homecoming Assembly, during which the Homecoming Queen and her Court were formally introduced to the student body. This year's decorations were the work ot Carolyn Eberhardt, Linda Hayes, and their committee. Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving were celebrated at Hamilton High with programs by Y. F. C., which each include an appropriate message delivered by an outstanding Hamilton clergyman. Presentations during the year which are planned for the general public as well as the student body were our two plays, Arsenic and Old Lace, given in November, and The Man Who Came To Dinner, presented in March. Gary Gibson, Jacob Doty, and John Fike perform in Arsenic and Old Lace. Lewis Cisle plays Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. ---1. : AND ACTIVITIES, BUT . X 'x I., iw? E Q 3 Tfi'uii.ltim1 I of Itmm-immiig ini- Sandy Duvis, Prudy Ducmoi, 5Iviiiim Qhiimki R Y I ohm Duli, C'.1voIyl1 Crow, :md Judy VVOIITIH, A Molly Hurst entertains with 0 ballad, Shirley Smith offers u song in the Variety Show, Gerry Heroll plays the marimbu. Lewis Cisle M. C.'s the Variety Show. J-si 89 l14l ,- The homeroom period provides o good study hull for o checkover of the doy's work. Seen here, in Mr. BolIinger's homeroom, ure Dorrell Jones, Priscilla Johnson, Archie Johnson, Fred Jennings, Kenneth Johnson, Dove Jennens, ond Mr. Bollinger. American History is one of the most valuable subiects taught to H. H. S, students. In this closs Lewis Cisle locates France on the mop for Thoru Sewell und Lucille Preston. ,au-A 3 NRI 5l'lXl IN llll CiliXS5RUlJNl5 The principal portion of our school time is devoted to classroom activities, which increase in their value with every hour spent in study at home. Through individual study the student attempts to learn the fundamentals of education, through class participation he has the opportunity to put these principles into effect. An efficient program, how- ever, is not based upon the work of the student alone. There must be the co-operation of the stu- dent and the teacher working together to attain an atmosphere which will be conducive to the production of mentally alert pupils eagerly trying to increase their knowledge. Miss Hehl helps a student gain a better understanding of English Literature. Shown here are Luther Sandlin, Janet Evans, Ronnie Bagley, Miss Hehl, and Inez Armstrong. ln the foreground Becky Bake, Penny Bennett, and Paul Burkhardt listen to poetry on record in Miss Walthers' English Ill class. ll5l WHERE THE KNOWLEDGE OE SCIENCES AND MATH IS CON Mr, Geclxler explains gus low problems to Bob Zellner ond Dove Wetherill in luis first pc-riofl Chvniistry floss. Mr. Hull projects o slide for Ginny Conner, Carol Albrond, Sherry Cannon, Joe Brondel and Jerry Chqmberlcin to help them in their study of biology, -Q n W' 'NT ii: Q-4,3 LANGUAGE AND CIVICS STUDIES CONTRIBUTE Hamilton High's well-constructed college preparatory program includes four courses in the study of foreign language. Classic, romance, and modern languages are offered to encourage interest in European cultures, and civics courses such as American prob- lems and world geography and history are given to familiarize students with the fore- most areas of the globe, This program, as well as furthering understanding of the development of our own culture, promotes the essential precepts of international under- standing. lotliy Sparks and CT iii i s iss 1 in Sptnish was Huff. IWW BU,m,,Y,v MMV, JUN, Om Nur, BIUUVFH OU unrl Jo Ann Hit-flwt lincl tlri-ni-,i-Ivf-1, im uxlillvition atop the Spanish flimt TO OUR UNDERSTANDING OF WORLD AFFAIRS Mary Johnson explains her sentence to Bill Galbraith, Jerry Chamberlain, and Leslie Ringle. Mr. Hays helps Jerry Thompson, Robert Gadd, Don Pettit, Richard Brown, Wilton Burton, and Loretta Burge conduct a discussion in world history class. 9 -H 'hm w z 4 I k ard? .sg AW Sf WW XQX W w Linda Wilsman, Patty Davison, Sandra Schultz, and Susan White are shown preparing the ingredients for a new recipe. ENJOYABLE AS WELL AS USEFUL Eileen Dicks is zipping Jessie Williams' dress as Eva James, Sandy Barton, and Brenda Pridgett, Barbara Golden, Madeline Dean, Rosalie Mary Goins discuss the forthcoming style show. Baker prepare for their class in family living. Pictured above are Joyce Noes, Katherine Neal, Carolyn Scott, and Mildred Wells examining the internal organs of a model of a human body in a first semester girls' health class. 2 PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, AND GYM The physical education program with its related subjects aids much in our understanding of physical and mental processes and development. The me- chanical workings of mind and body are explained in health and psychology, physical education and recreational leadership involve discussion of and par- ticipation in team sports. The value of teamwork, competition, and muscular development are the con- comitant lessons taught by these courses. ln the picture below Mr. Hays is instructing, left to right, first row-Billy Kiefer, Robert Leathery. Second row, left to right-Frank Hinkel, Ken Frederick. Third row-Daniel Hon, Mark Cohen in a boys' health class. DEVELOP KNOWlEDGE OF MIND AND BODY Sandy Schmidt, Sherry Cannon, Judy Pur- key, and Carol Taggert watch as Sandy Wisecup turns a handspring in gym class. Mr. Grimm explains team positions to his first period recreational leadership class. John Shullo gives his report on hallucinations for Mr, Demery Smith, Eileen Jelus, Bernice Gabbard, Owen Baker, Bob Dorenbusch, Sharon Cameron, and Don Leibrock. Pugilistic form is aptly demonstrated here by Dick Hammerly and Tom Marsh. l231 Denny Myers conducts and Roger Blickensderfer accompanies soahomore chorus members Mary Jane Patton, Shirley Craft, Sandy Gray, Lois Deck, Carol Carter, Karen Rota, Mary Scalf, Peggy Shaft, Wynona Croom, Barbara Musch, Peggy Hightower, Cathy Cummins, Edna Bley, Marilyn Pridgett, Mary Sue Combs, .loan Rbberts, Joyce Gilbert, Penny Dyehouse, and Shirley Davis. Sophomore Chorus gives interested sophomores their Hrst opportunity to exercise their vocal chords as they attempt to learn the basic principles of har- Miss Yeomans, a student teacher, takes over the history of music molly' class and conducts a discussion with Tom Burns, Dick Hooper, . . d A l B . Mr. Schafl's history of music class, alternated on ren oggess every other year with a course in music theory, is a worthwhile subject for anyone entering the field of music, and those who are not considering it prepara- tion for a career find the course interesting as well. l24l E dan... 1 Q0 f ,192 S ff l uf. 5 4 ar in 1? f 1 .2 ,:.MYf - I ,ff A ff: 4 is Sim , .... -, Wm A 0 A ' 2 . 1 1 X r 1' ll 1 X 1 , 4 , 4 l 'Z' 1 , A HO 'paul 7- lv I f z 4 Fa Q lmt ggfl V Q K K. 1 A 1 .1 K . 1- QP! , b v , Q 1 , i , ? Q W 1 Y ' 2 W 'M U F , X X , , 'W -ff E. KS. - X ', . Y- 'V A My ' f .'g51f3,f3 51.55 A. 1. . ::: 53255 fr , f v 'zzi -'ff'iY5?3-vii Q in X gf Xlfl 'ff' :Sv W S fi?-Q if 9 X 1 , 'X X M k A ,Y 4. ' A X Q5 L ,if SN .... 1 ' f N mv f , .M 0-.M - S K s.... Q , A .vs , QQREN ,. K is gg A ' . T fr? Q if W i A lgfzpfgyfi Q . , A f SQ Q Q .uf 'T' 6 5 -n-w.....Mu f u n 5' -I ' 3 .......,v ,,,. NR A KD - QQ s,,',h,. 4-'Yea' ii' 3 I , V o 9, 'x'?,-wx 1 X' QM S .fy w ,yt .CJ ,uv W .. pwmmm my .i lk: ,pb A SN' Ag 32? N. i N -X , N N x X : :. ,- K xg O SS Isa: : ff: N :Y 3.1.8 ? - SY 1 M, ,Q Q., J TK: D X x 3 + S A . vs 4 ,gl X x ,X Q m if Qs i fi Q91 .aw Q.. M m3,,wg':u 3525 SUE ' G M142 ' A yn Xnv X Q A xi vi xxx xx . :SSH Q - 5 b ,i sw. R ,sl w, YE-405 QE i ' E amid ' X :za Q ,,,. .v,, .. - jg: 45 5 ,A 1 Z M' f ff ' ik, 'S' f 35 :, ,,,,.. Hs M 'ik + ' ' X' :K fx .Q 695' '52, 'f 1 -9 Q , .1-M .,- v-'--'kaf-2-'--.:i11i-., , f :K gQ:.,5.:,yL.:x:w W, A N xy . , A I G 4 W 0 E f'4l,5f M N ff A N F r K fs M, 2 if W- f iv ' Q V ji J L M 3,5 W 9 Q ,X 1 'Q gk 1 -as 1- 'RH -2 M K m A 1 A ,V 3, 'E v A.:1,.:.,,:,... J Q :iii X it S' if s . , .. lf, 5, 2' ff' 'zrg I.. . 3, , . ay: m iw,.,:.: . ' - l ag-f g -ai fwggf. , , ,iz 1. f A Am-.swam ix f V551 ,.e9fjf5w,.v 331' x ' 4 gf ,W , 1 x 'ff' Lian ' A fwnmvav Many social activities are the result of the planning of the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. There are three clubs for girls - sophomore, junior, and senior, which meet every other Wed- nesday for business meetings and programs. Throughout the year these Y-Teens groups sponsored such affairs as the Cotton Ball, Sweater Swing, Satellite Swing, Christmas Formal, and Maggie and Jiggs Dance. Y-Teens and Hi-Y also engage in hospital work and charity projects during holiday seasons. The members of these organiza- tions also coordinate their efforts to assume the responsibilities of city officials in the annual Civic Day. Senior and Junior Hi-Y Officers-First row, left to right: Pete Norris, Louis Motzer, John Banks, Glenn Stitsinger, Eddie Middleswart. Second row: Bill Lampe, Don McGregor, George Monroe, Martin Coyle. BIG BLUE MEANS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Y-TEEN OFFICERS-Left to right: Anita Cohen, Linda Haun, Linda Lewis, Barbara Johnson, Sandy Davis, Betty Hickman. Second raw: Patty Franciscus, Sue Lechlieder, Diane Geiss, Linda Hayes, Suellu Hoerner, Andrea Hill, Gretchen Hayes, Penny Brice, Suellen Marshall. Third row: Donna Gentry, Susan Brown, Leah Peters, Janet Wolsefer. y T28 First row, left to right-APete Norris, Ann Stace, Susan Brown, Denny Thompson. Second row-Linda Hayes, Carolyn Eberhardt, John Banks, Margi Simons, Paul Geckeler, Ronnie Pearlman. IN Y PROJECTS, OPEN HOUSE. The Open House Committee is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior Y-Teens and Hi-Y members selected for their ability to arrange and organize the Friday night dances at the Y. W. C. A. They plan the activities of Open House, contact parents of Open House members to serve as chaperones, arrange for bands, and handle finances for the organization. The fall Sweater Swing attracts quite a tew couples to the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A. l29l Pictured above workung on a banner for the game are Bessie Crase and Billy Galbraith. l30l IT IS MAKING A school-spirited sophomore helps attach Big Blue banners to the Lima-bound troin. Pictured at the left are, left to right, flrst row--Mary Melco, Neil Ann Stuckey, Donna Gentry, second row-V-Linda Lewis, Sandy Alexander, Brenda Sexton, third row-Bill Johns, Patty Caverg fourth row-Marlene Riley, Sherry Wilson, Georgianna Turpin. PLANS FOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Junior and Senior Senqteg are comprised of iunior and taking orders for graduation announcements. The and senior representatives and alternates from each second Gdvisers Of the Senior Senate ore Miss Heck, Mrs. Mun- and third floor registration raam. The duties of Senate neke, Miss Jendrek, Gnd Mr. Schciflf Junior Senate advisers members are to collect class dues and make arrangements Ofe MV. Dragset, MVS. Dadosky, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. App, Miss for class dances. The senior senate also makes graduation WGITIWGVS, Gnd Miss JOIWDSOH. preparation including fitting the seniors for caps and gowns First row, left to righteDennis Thompson, Lewis Cisle, John Flke, Robert Hopkins, Ed Depew, David Hurst. Second row, left to right-Penny Brice, Patsy Kincaid, Mary Jane Ogg, Ann Hall, Carol Josyln, Darlene Pratzrnan. Third row, left to rights- Lois Witters, Wanda Thomas, Janice Troutmon, Barbara Krueger, No-rr-n Porter Fourth raw, left to right---Gary Lates, Nick Blouvelt, Joe Brant, and Jack Miller. T311 AND MAKING RULES FOR EVERYDAY SCHOOL LIFE In 1928, Hamilton High organized its first student council. A student council member must have a passing average in at least three subjects to be eligible for membership. This year to celebrate National Education Week, the council mem- bers presented each teacher with a corsage bearing the school colors. A welcoming committee was formed during basketball season to extend invitations and place friendly signs for visitors. A Big Blue-Middletown Committee was organized to boost inter-school spirit. One of the duties of Student Council was the Orientation pro- gram for new students. This group had responsibility for Hamilton High School Homecoming including the assembly, parade, game, and dance. The council is in charge of handling activity tickets and also assists in the collection of money for school pictures and subscriptions for the Chant. The advisors of Student Council are: Mr. Charles C. Thaclcara, Mr. James K. Koger, Mr. Verlon Ballinger, and Mr. Paul C. Ickes. First raw, left to right Tom Marsh, Dave Urton, Ray Spence, Reggie DCIViS, MO l4 Benninghofen, Tama Brushear, Bill Law, Tom Leyrer. Second row, lett to right-Judy Wollcin, Joyce Andrews, Sandy Peters, Bev. Dalesandro, Gail Burns, Mary Scalf, Ann Mendelson, Priscilla Johnson. Third row, left to right-Rachel Holcomb, Carolyn ncrons, Linda Garrett, Fran Powell, Patsy Kloss, Rosella Hubbard, Barbara Holt. Fourth row, lelt to right -Mary Pflum, Mary Sue Combs, Carol Carter, Jo Muncie, Peggy Wilson, and Marii Simmons. Garner, Penny Dyehousc, Emmy Rose Pictured above are Julie Newton and Gretchen Hayes decorating the stage tor Homecoming. Pictured above are, left to right-Linda Hayes, Judy Walkin, Gretchen Hayes, and Prudy Duemer. l32J f--if-f '- in ' T T X3 Pictured above are the Student Council Omceis. They ave, left to right- William Henry, Treasurer: Sue Leyrer, Secretary, Sydney Goos, President: Patsy Kincaid, Scribe, Karl Bemesderfer, Vice-President. Pictured below, left to right-First row-Sandy Phillips, Terry Burney, Patty Venerable, Dorothy Sparks, Shaion Chruplco, Janet Evans. Second row, left to right-Ruth Rumpler, Patsy Kincaid, Sue lr-yrer, Karl Bcmesderfer, Sydney Goos, William Henry, Don Wilson. Third row, left to right'-Paul Geclcler, Gail Mills, Linda Hayes, Peggy Vessely, Judy Prince, Julie Newton, Carolyn Eberhardt, Ann Stace, Alfred Wood, Roy Helton. Fourth row, left to right Sylvia Cahline, Suellen Marshall, Sandy Davis, Lynda Boggs. 33 f Siffwil . 'N-.4 A , X 'Q wx .W NR ik' KQV? .N M W 31 .ivy xx as Y? Q- QW Q fn- I v A 4 3 5 E S i W is Q wav, Ag - xfw if 1 f 1 : 3 ' 1.1'I5I'tfE 241' S mug-any L 5 Haag f f x , iii' T! . x J , ,fm 3 m , 4 A K .492 mv ff THEY ARE CARRIED OUT Another outstpnding achievement of Hamilton High is the very low rate of accidents around the school. The student body owes this to the work of the Safety Council. The Safety Council consists of a representative from each homeroom. The various representatives must attend a minimum of six meetings to receive acknowledgement. At both Hamilton-Middletown games the combined safety councils worked together to arrange and sponsor a Road-E-O. This contest is won by the school with fewer accidents. The Butler County Safety Conference was held at Hamilton High School this year and proved to be very beneficial to all who attended. Civil Defense is a group organized to aid both the school and city in time of emergency. These clubs are being formed in various high schools throughout the nation. Civil Defense provides the members with training in com- munications, first aid, and emergency procedure. Pete Simms is head of the Hamilton chapter, which works in cooperation with the Middletown chapter to attain a better understanding of the cities' problems. Civil Defense-First row, left to right-Stanley Wallace, Bob Leathery, Doug Foley. Second row- Bob Scl-mider, Ron Alexander, Chris Johnson, Dave Kaney. l35l 3 l - I During the year, the gym is ihe scene of many civic evenls, such as The counting of ballols from local elections as pictured above SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY TAKES MANY FORMS Pictured above are members of Y.F.C. Left to righf--Joy Jones, Toby Blair, Marsha Vicforson, Ches Judd, Sandy Gray, Jim Day, Marlene Thompson, lois Deck, Sharon Sfeiger, Mr, Judd. ' Q 36 wifi M S-fifii . bei if X . S f . X . E x A Q X: QS - A . S, k fx we xx X . N X Q xg? P ,P Xa Lg: . .f NT.,...i .,., ,N . ' ' X. 2:F'.::I'+'1N . X. -:-. W' iss by Qi X. , ww Q kk K XX X X SYNC awk? mg- -gm N as , - X rx -sg X QM Honor Society-Pictured above, first row, left to rightfDirk Yaek'e, Paul Geckler, Denny Thompson, Pete Norris, John Fike, David Hurst, Eddie Depew, Harold Burdsall, Karl Bemesderfer, Bill Brower, Denny Bishop. Second row, left to right-Charlene Moon, Sue Ann Davis, Julie Newton, Gretchen Hayes, Penny Brice, Patsy Kincaid, Mary Jane Ogg, Judy Prince, Carol Joslyn, Elaine Van Warmer, Bill Henry, Third row, left to right-Nancy Anderson, Emma Lou George, Suella Hoerner, Marilyn Rosin, Sandy Davis, Linda Hayes, Sharon Chrupka, Sue Leyer, Terry Burney, Bonnie Thompson, Darlene Protzman, Linda Dailey, Joyce Junkin, Peggy Ditmyer, Gail Phillips, Joan Brown, Linda Muerll, Ann Stace, Lynda Boggs, Betsy Martin, Gary Binegar. Fourth row, left to right MMrs. Williams, Diane Hehl, Mary Flo Jeffries, Pat Hamblin, Thura Sewell, Neva Ferguson. History Club Council-Pictured below, first row, left to right-Mildred Ballinger, Sharon Chruplca, Sue Augsperger, Linda Murill. Second row, left to right-Carol Bershad, Neil Ann Stuclney, Judy Kidd. Third row, left to right-Bart Drake, Eddie Depew, John Martin. The Hamilton High School chapter ofthe National Honor Society was founded in T930 with an initial membership of 48. Since that time, l407 members have been admitted to the society, representing lO'X: of each succeeding senior class. The monthly meeting of the Honor Society consisted of lectures by guest speakers, a talk by Miss Griesmer about choosing a college, and a program built around the Honor Society ideals of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The group's activities included two in- duction ceremonies for new members, caroling through the halls and donating to the Salvation Army at Christmas time, and two annual proiects, the banquet in March and the picnic in May. The History Club Council promotes the sale of tickets for the Hamilton Travel and Lecture Forum series and is instrumental in planning the annual Washington trip for the U. S. History students. l38l I39l sf-Q.. Ken Norris is shown here working in one of the many products made by the J.A companies. Junior Achievement is a program for teenagers from fifteen to twenty-one to learn how free, competitive business works. It is not a club, but a business. Each J. A. Company raises capital to start its business, sets a wage scale, manufactures and sells its own product or service- banks, pays bills, conducts board meetings, declares dividends or losses and closes its year with a report to stockholders. The first J. A. Company was formed in I9I9 in Springfield, Massachusetts. For several years, it was confined largely to New England, then in i942 a group of volunteer business men made it nation wide. Shawn working on a J.A. product are William Riegers, Superin- tendent of Beckett Paper Plant, Cy Schwegert, and Ken Norris, ML 17 Ruth Depweg, Mr. Weideman, and William Gambrell here pic- tured are going over some of the many details necessary to keep the JA. companies in production. ORGANIZATIONS ARE VARIOUS IN FORM AND SERVICE Sylvia Cahaline, Mr. David Barnhart, and Diana Hehl discuss plans for a new company prolect. Below are Kathleen Shepherd and Sandy Parsons working to finish their J.A. products. 1 4. 4 L Shown above- are Miss Walthers and Miss Hehl as they assisted with the decorations for the FTA fvening in Paris Dance. 140 The Horace Mann chapter of the Future Teachers of America was designed to acquaint interested students with the field. They are given first-hand opportunities to apply the qualities they learn by acting as assistant teachers in the grade schools for a day The club successfully inaugurated a system of pre' senting a mixer --the Friendship Dance -to give students a chance to get acquainted after the first week of school. This dance was followed by another success- ful record hop, the Evening In Paris dance. These dances helped finance the club's charitable activities as Well as their annual trip to a University with a noted college of education, this year Ohio State in Columbus. First row, left to rightf Alice Rouse, Peggy Hightower, Carol Bashnei, Harriet Kapp, Sue Ann Davis, Sarah Balmer, Diane Hehl Second row Nancy Davsen, Emma Jean Hinterrrieister, Joyce Junkin, Janice Junlein, Sharie Richardson, Judy Purlcey. Third row fVirginia Gillaspie, VVancla Thomas, Betsy Martin, Roberta Campbell, Joy Jones, Lynda Boggs. Fourth row Linda Muerll, Ann Hazelwood, Nancy Potter, Sharon Cameron, Nancy Lirigler, James Gordon .K ,SXWNN 5 .. xg! A W1 NS is X X , -X X X Q S xx X N x. .1 Q f Q Q x se NX Nfl N as W6 'rf www. A www. 5 , A ,Cf R . 3555, Q WV q :S Q5 Wei? 5 W A xbwxswv , iw-ww-NL S ,' .8 W x , 58 2.3. , A M 0, 8' QP' A X M Q ww v, Ni N X as XM X -S Q X 9 XXX S xxx 3 551 44 ,A Q O X A 5, Nw X ,SSX W V 3. M x ,SK -LX-- ' ax, ' A -V f .. Y-'WJ . Q Q X E4 f l? , 3 K ' ,My : , 4 iw 7 x if QA: P x ii ' xx , grigk , , , L , -W ., .,., Y . .fm .. , ,, .. X ,X Wm 1 f- 1' 'S 4 V -4 M 'X X 1 uf' 5 X Q 5' A ' . 1 A , ,af M fy , ,X k , . A 11 4, N Q fb + P- -- FPR My -K .. sv .1 f 4 az X WN Q 1,-, an S 'wr L win if N. Q Q 'S XX X X S - . Q. Q14 n MS K ' if SE 31 1 Wei S2 Sf Y la W? gg :jf A Q A if I Q Q 'F,,g, 'iff Y X., az -as Q if S sa. Q 93' QI' q, xi? ik I Qi , , A' P Mggfs E X ,pfgwxxv 42 ' 'w M A',L XE -SQ? we S -,w k.-, Q X' x. fs K A x A This yearbook, Our Chant l958, is the end result of six months of diligent effort on the part of eighteen stu- dents, who met every sixth period to organize lists, sched- ule pictures, and write copy for the book. The annual features more student photography than in past editions and contains for the first time a section on classroom activi- ties, along with the usual summaries of each senior's ac- tivities. Editors for the i958 yearbook were Janet Haacke and Neva Ferguson, co-editors, John Banks, sports editor, Bob Hopkins, assistant sports editor, Connie Thomas, activi- ties editor, and Elmer Hoskins, advertising editor. The editors and staft hope you are enjoying Our Chant and send their thanks to Mr. Koger, Mr, Thackara, and the faculty for their co-operation. Co-editors Neva Ferguson and Janet Haacke check copy far the yearbook while Gail Phillips and Marlene Warren think of picture captions, Bob Hopkins and John Banks work on their sports section. PUBLICATIONS FURNISH OUTLETS FOR CREATIVE TALENTS Front row, left to right-Linda Meeks, Connie Thomas, Linda Hayes. Second row, left to rightYMariIyn Rosin, Nancy Anderson, Gail Phillips, Suello Hoerner, Carol Joslyn, Mary Johnson. Back row, left to right-Elmer Hoskins, Marlene Warren, Janet Haacke, Neva Ferguson, Andrea Hill, Karen Eggleston, Carolyn Garner, Bob Hopkins, John Banks. 43 , W!! md, SF'-Q .4 QA PM Q' x 3 as 3' wx gi F ' J - :, , if an -E3 if , , 9 ,, . 'ff fe fi- 'asf M -Q 'f w Q' X t'F..5V,WAx x 9 , S. ' ' ur 'I' '? - Q ' 'Vi N315v', ' ' 54 Gig!-XEKQ-v . ,f M..- - .Na -vyw,-mg X QQ A f Mw:E:5. EE-K .il -4 5j',2':: Z? 4 ' . 0 . . 1' 59 E ' if 1. s si N 4 .4 '-is n 'J M Schull and members ol the band are pictured lining up for the march Don Shalt, center, is shown talking with members ol the around tha Athletic Field before the Homecoming football game. Northwestern Band after they performed ot a football game. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS GIVE EVIDENCE OF SIMILAR ABILITIES Second row-Donna Plapp, Delores Joslcem, Sylvia Ham- ilton, Barbara Cupp, Shirley Betz, Myra Huftord, Sandy Ackles, Brenda Pridgett, Andrea Hill, Ray Honshell, Don Shilt, Neil Hiteshue, Tom Burns, Bob Jones, Ted Jeffries, Gary Redlin, Jake Doty, Kenny Pyle. Third row-Dick Hooper, Barry Siegel, Kenny Deal, George Monroe, Neil Geyer, Tom Etchenson, Glen Stisinger, Mike O'Dowd, Neva Ferguson, Bob Duley, Dennis Snyder, Ralph Ohr Neal Horning, Myron Kulback, Bob Root, Ronny Gombrell Fourth row-Walter Seward, Russell Profitt, Roger Baker Ronnie Alexander, Shepard Ryall, Bill Judd, Hugh Rizor Gary Adams, Mike Laney, Logan Stone, Bruce Gaskins Don Metler, Ben Russell, Bill Hood, Bill Buhi. 'lilo kt This year the Hamilton High School orchestra is one of the finest in the history of the school. Every year the Hamilton High School orchestra and choir combines with Springfield's orchestra and choir to present the annual Springfield Exchange Concert. The orchestra also arranges a concert at Christmas time for the students and the public. This year Carol Joslyn and Ann Stace received the Musical Arts Award from Mrs. Fletcher Brate. This award is pre- sented each year to two students who are extremely capable in the field of music and can meet the standards set up by the Musical Arts Club. 461 Sophomore Chorusf- First row, left to right-Carol Basham, Second row, left to rightfPeggy Hightower, Emmy Rosen- Carol Tipton, Elizabeth Gambrell, Mary Jane Lang, Shirley crans, Penny Dvehouse, Barbara Musch, Marilyn Seymor, Craft, Mary Jane Patton, Patty Turner, Betty Cobb, Sandy Joyce Jones, Phyliss Pendergrass, Shirley Davis, Phyliss Gray, Lois Deck, Carol Carter, Pat Masana, Marilyn Buniger, Edna Bley, Karen Roth, Cathy Cummins, Judy Pridgett, Robin Clark, Mary Scalf, Barbara Bowling. Asher, Wynona Croom, Sandy Estridge. 0 3 er' Orchestra--First row, left ta right--Mr. Schaff, Jack Thurn, Price Tuley, Gail Heinbeck, Arlen Boggess, Sam Durham, Alma Walden. Second raw, left to right-AAnn Stare, Carole Holladay, Sue Davis, Suzanne West, Jahn Fuetterer, Carol Gordon, Bill Brown, Third row, left to right -Donna Plapp, Sylvia Hamilton Barry Siegle, Sandra Ackles. Fourth row, left to Neil Hiteshue, and Richard Hill. Third row, lett to right'-,Judy Hoftsteler, Donna Eclcstein, Jack Walker, Arthur Dence, Paul Harrison, Denny Dalton, Bolo Leathery, David Staflod, Clyde Doyle, Bill McGeorge, Bill Riggs, Tom Leyrer, John Lockman, Earl Tewart, Larry Hutfles, Mike Nakovich, Mary Sue Combs, Joan Roberts, Ann Lowe. Fourth row, left to right-Jane Young, Susan Benfer, Jim , Bessie Crase, Judy Prince, Tom Burns, Dennis Meyer, Richard Hill, Bob fickle, right-Ted Jeffries, Bill Buhi, Bill Hood, Jerry Spence, Robert Ogg, Ben Russell, Kaiser, Richard Hill, Larry Landreth, Roger Bliclcensderfer Doug Hamblin, Wendel Sweet, Larry Hufl, Elmer Garrett Tom Endicott, Larry Sowder, Joe Wallace, Wayne Reeder Bob Natali, Denny Meyer, Carolyn Wyatt, Joyce Andrews, and Nancy Lingler. 7 and Jirn Lewis. T481 Mixed Chorus-First row, left to right-Barbara Matthews, Ida Mae Chandler, Carolyn Beckner, Donna Graves, Peggy Vessely, Joan Helton, Patsy Kloss, Virginia Conner, Julee lllner, Ann Mendleson, Patty Venerable, June Simpson, Carole Land, Carol Ahlbrand, Sue Brown, Ann Hall, Fran Burtis, Marna Block, Diana Hehl, Jerri Hughes, Linda Meeks, Mr. Schaff, direcfor. Second row, left to right -Sue Furginson, Carolyn Crow, Carol Joslyn, Barbara Johnson, Carole Holladay, Sharon Chrupka, Judy Prince, Martha Kelly, Linda Hayes, Beverly Stanford, Carolyn Eberhardt, Sue Leyrer, Penny Brice, Julie Newton, Sandra Phillips, Bessie Crase, Gretchen Hayes, Juanita Wallace, Ann Stace, Phyllis Wadsworth, Rachel Holcomb. MOST STUDENTS At the practice session of the new dance band Mr. Jack Schaff directs, left ta right Myron Kulback, Bill Tudor, George Munro LIKE MUSIC AND MANY LOVE TO PERFORM A new attraction at our school consisting of about tit- teen pieces is the Hamilton High School Dance Band, The members ot the dance band are selected from the Hamil- ton High School Band. The dance bond has a repertoire including pollras, iazz, and slow numbers. This band will surely be very helpful in upholding the prestige of our school. The dance band was formed primarily to occupy a featured spot in the Spring Musical. The Mixed Chorus at Hamilton High is composed of juniors and seniors chosen by their director, Jaclc Schaft, during tryouts held in the spring. The girls meet on Monday and Wednesday, the boys on Tuesday and Thursday, then they combine to sing on Friday. The piano accompanists are Judy Prince and Carol Joslyn, A Christmas program, the musical, and the Springfield concert are annual events in which the chorus takes part, ln addition to these, this year the chorus, along with the Sophomore chorus, presented ci Christmas assembly. They also sang at the Federation of Musicians' Union meet- ing at the Cincinnati Gardens, and sent Don Curtis and Carol Joslyn to the Wilmington Follc Festival at Wilmington College. Third row, lett to right-Donna Gentry, Margie Simmons, Pete Culbertson, Andy Lampl, Tim Wiseman, Nick Blauvelt, Don Curtis, Robert Douglass, Harold Burdsall, William Bower, Jim Sieler, Tom Burns, Paul Madden, Burchell Jones, John Lewis, Roger Hedleston, John Scheauble, Roberta Adams, Joan Henning, Sydney Goos. Fourth row, lelt to right-Jim Rose, Bob Zellner, David Davis, Bill Henry, Kenneth Getz, Bill Johns, Ned Hitchcock, John Lotz, Don Gillespie, Julius Grimes, Louis Gibson, Don Wilson, Dave Schollenburger, Jim Dallas, Joe Stewart, Mike Luegers, Milne Smith, Bob Keller, John Doenges. l49l no-X Lorena Kraft dresses a manequin in the Retail Display window, The Retail Selling class, taught by Mr. Hack, teaches the students the best and most modern methods of sales- manship, and prepares them for work during and after high school. This class, which meets three and four periods every day, makes the display in our entrance window, sells Booster Buds, and designs and sells basketball programs throughout the school year. The Retail Sellers chose Donna Hurley as their President this year. THEY ENJOY ENTERING COMMUNITY ACTIVITILS Front row, left to right-Jayne Rish, Sue Morgan, Donna Hurley, Nancy Wallace, Sandra Kalberer, Thurman Protfit. Middle row AMr Hock, Peggy Sroule, Fay Cornett, Joyce Fallert, Lorena Kraft, Eloise Lee, Donna Pierce, and Kenny Baker. Back row- Bill Fornshell, Joyce Clapper, Lucy Collier, Kathryn Parker, Ethel Spoonamore, llla Phelps, Leroy Pennington. SL. is vw X W W 3 as N W -.- N xxx M Yiwmmw f W,-M .. X E, f Y X' -x X 5 H. XS Q AM -www ' -vw-uf:-www ., N aw ' 4 ,M My '-W. , 2 A Q 3 5 e A V f , 2 ' ' ff V' . ,.., V, Q ,V wi WM I ,W , I, . 'S' , fwf w. 4 i Vw my 19 , x- '5 ' 'H V f .- Qhyff f -1 M 1 3 Jig, W , NM. I , Y ,fwrfk E yxgqq, x we , ,W 5 X. . V. .MM , wx? 4,1 A Q wma , ' ,X 4 ,, 1 K N , i A -X fi' .Q W Q I ,. ,, . 'NA is W ew i' M ' 5 , an 2205 ' fi X dd wi XL :W L X 5553 s, Q. in I 1 4, g . ,Q 6 V 5. 2: sf :QQ Wifx, MW ,, L 5 4 Q Q Msg: 4 QA qggl E. X gf I qw 'f Q haf X gs ,X I' 5 K 1 x ia r 52 x 6, WJ, ,.. Ufxailw. U WJ A, 'f I, ,M fyzef, 1 1 , L, , 1 xv, fm ,, cf ln. fiat fs .A-sz:-usunuuuunn Pictured above is the cost from Arsenic and Old Luce. Left to right, are Dennis Kolb, Bill Riggs, Sue Gorell, Maynard Harris, Jake Doty, James Gordon, Ann Stace, Linda Meeks, John Fike, Jim Rose, Roger Hedleston, Gary Gibson, Bill Campbell, Tom Leyrer, in front, Ray Hurst, standing, Mr. Martello. Shown at the left are Linda Meeks, Sue Gorell, Ann Stace, Jim Rose, and John Fike in a tense melodramatic moment of the final act. SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS ALLOW OUR TALEXTED THESPIANS TO DISPLAY THEIR SKILLS Pictured at the left are Maynard Harris, Roger Hedleston, ond John Fike, when the officer discovers that the criminals have tied up the hero of the play. E541 s 5. mb ' xx V x 5 X S ,- F N x f . ,sl f . ' Z if .1 .ef S xasuim' eh ,A 1 ,z-1 4. W ,, 32' wggff 1 T561 THE SPORTS STORY OF H. H. S. CAN BE READ ON OUR TROPHIES AND AWARDS Hamilton, Home ofthe Fighting Big Blue , is the most feared name in athletics in the State of Ohio. Sports at Hamilton High School is an institution which is accepted and acclaimed by everyone, The Big Blue has the respect ot all her opponents, the fight of the most powerful force, and the backing of an enthusiastic group of rooters. Hamilton is known to be able to upset any team, on any day, at any given time, in any given sport. Yes, you can be proud to be a part of the Big Blue because it is known for its sportsmanship as well as its competitive spirit. Truly the boys and girls who are involved in athletics at H. H. S. have put to work the principles of Head, Heart, and Sports- manship. Left: Paul Geckeler, Eileen Jelus, Lou Mot- zer, Mary Jane Ogg, Karan Cummins, Suellen Marshall, Sue Leyrer, and Linda Dean look at trophies won by past Hamil- ton High teams. l57l 5 . 'a ,Q f M-..1-if , , ...sa- HEAD COACH LOUIS FLORIO Ray Cupp Joe Brandel Tom Timler Ken Getz Ron Holstein Howard Brinker Bob' Zellner Jim Lacey Lloyd Flenoury Ralph Fox John Banks Ken Knapp Mike Malicot Don Curtis Joe Logsdon Jerry Johnson Owen Baker Elmer Hoskins 1-fl-W-wwwiff-ww-tfvi-eff-Wte :',+t:-Mv: -ffvv. 'T 'Y ' ' ' ' 'M . , v':f.:'u--. gr- --1-.f-fy., . ':-..-' The Fighting Big Blue football squad turned in one of Hamilton's greatest sea- sons. The team showed an excellent example of team spirit and desire to play the great game of FOOTBALL. Playing the top teams in Ohio, the Blue proved their ability by winning eight games and losing only two. The Hamilton grid team belongs to the Greater Ohio League, the toughest football league in the state. They made a fine showing by winning the co-championship of the G. O. L. and turning in a 4-l confer- ence record. This was Coach Lou Florio's first year as head coach of the Big Blue. He followed Coach Charles Chuck Thackara, for whom he was line coach. Coach Florio did an excellent iob at the helm of the Big Blue team, and deserves the respect and admira- tion of the team and its followers. Winston Metcalfe took charge of Hamil- ton's defensive maneuvers. Coach Metcalfe is recognized by his colleagues as an out- standing defensive coach, as well as an excellent teacher and fine gentleman. He maintains the theory that if you love to play defensive football, you are a man. Marvin McCollum started his first year as coach of the Big Blue backfield this year. The last two years he headed the Baby Blue squad, which posted a I6-3-l record, before and then he stepped up to his present position. Coach McCollum's activities in- clude teaching History, monitoring the Baby Blue, and coaching the Track team, which won the G. O. L. last spring, and was rated one of the best teams in the state. 59 H. H. S. Opponents 44 TAFT 6 20 ELDER I4 2l TOLEDO LIBBEY I2 21 HUGHES 0 24 PURCELL 28 I4 SPRINGFIELD 2 25 WESTERN HILLS 0 25 PORTSMOUTH 6 O LIMA 20 I3 MIDDLETOWN 7 HAMILTON 44 TAFT 6 The 1957 Hamilton Big Blue initiated its season by crushing the Taft combine, 44-6. The Blue proved to be more than the Senators could handle when the swift Hamilton backfield scored four touchdowns in the first half and added three more in the second half. The Blue registered 375 yards rushing against Taft. Owen Baker and Fred Bradbury scored two touchowns each. Ralph Fox l7lJ, Tom Timler l20I, Line Coach Metcalfe, and Head Coach Lou Florio watch the Big Blue from the sidelines. 1601 V - jk. TOP ROW, standing, left to right: Leonard McWhorter, Bob Zellner, Jim Lacey, Kenny Knapp, Elmer Hoskins, Owen Baker, Ron Holstein, Joe Logsdon, Don Curtis, Jerry Johnson, Howard Brinker, Ray Cupp, Fred Kuykendall, Lloyd Flenoury, John Banks, Ralph Fox, Russ Cameron, Mike Mallicote. SECOND ROW: Kenny Getz, Joe Brandel, Bill Hibbard, Larry Burton, Willy Wiley, Tom Timler, Jerry Scrivner, Joe Lacey, Louis Gibson, Jim Terry, Jack Miller, Don Gillespie, Jim Conrad, Jerry McClellan, Bcb Rumpler, BOTTOM ROW: Steve lrelcnd, Fred Bradbury, Laverne Lemp, Dave Myers, Earl Whiteside, Art Deno, Mark Hopkins, Russ Campbell, Art Savage, Walter Klock, Dick Abner. HAMILTON 20 ELDER 14 After beating Taft, Hamilton came up against the number two team of Cincinnati, Elder, and over- powered them 2O-l4. The Panthers proved to be an able opponent by holding the Blue to three touchdowns. Jerry Johnson intercepted a Panther pass and rambled 64 yards for the first score of the game. The other two scores were made by Owen Baker, who ran for T.D.'s from the 8 and 3 yard lines. HAMILTON 20 TOLEDO LIBBEY 12 The Blue outscored Toledo Libbey, 20-12, to register their third straight win of the i957 football campaign. Early in the first quarter tackle Ken Knapp was sidelined with a leg injury which hin- dered his playing for the rest of the year. Hamilton led l3-l2 in the third quarter when Joe Brandel recovered a Cowboy fumble to set up the Blue's last score. ln the fourth stanza the Hamilton defense kept Toledo's Cowboys from coming within scoring distance of the goal line. l l One of the many floats in the Homecoming Parade was the Booster Club float, Riding on it are Sue Gorrell, Carole Ahlbrand, Neil Ann Stuckey, Marii Simons, and Doro- thy Hart. HAMILTON 2I HUGHES O Hamilton unleashed a powerful offense and a mighty defense to overrun the Hughes eleven in a 2I-O contest. The Big Reds were never given a chance to retaliate from the Blue's attack, since they were within scoring distance only once. Owen Baker once again came through by tallying three touchdowns, while Don Curtis booted three extra points to round out the Blue's scoring. Owen Baker i22i, skirts right end to score six points against Springfield. l62I HAMILTON 24 PURCELL 28 ln the Cincinnati Xavier Stadium, before a crowd of 8,000 sports fans, the Big Blue of Hamilton and the Cavaliers of Purcell played the high school footf ball game of the week, This contest was considered the most hard-fought battle between the two teams, Purcell's mortality rate was one broken leg, one broken arm, two other players not able to play thc rest of the season, and six players not able to start the next week's game. The standout in the game was Co-Captain Jerry Johnson, who played a tre- mendous defensive game and scored three of Hamilf ton's T.D,'s on gallops of 36, 72, and 34 yards. HAMILTON I4 SPRINGFIELD 2 Coach Lou Florio's gridders opened their I957 G. O. L. season with a decisive I4-2 victory over Springfield, giving them a I-0 record in the league standings, This game put Hamilton as the top of- fensive team of the Greater Ohio League by averag- ing 289.1 yards per game. Guard John Banks was the defensive standout, while end Jim Lacey took the offensive honors, T631 A strong defense is put up against Western Hills by Walter Kloclc 1671, Larry Burton 1651, Tom Tirnler t2Oi, and Owen Balcer 1221. HAMILTON 25 WESTERN HILLS 0 Defeating an undefeated Western Hills squad was sophomore Earl Whiteside returned a Maroon punt the next goal the Blue had to attain. The Cin- 90 yards to pay dirt , Baker, Johnson, and Gibson cinnatians were no match for the quick and aggres- crossed the goal line on sprints of IO, 32, and 2 sive attack of Hamilton. Early in the first stanza respectively. HAMILTON 25 - PORTSMOUTH 6 The Hamilton gridders rolled up their second G. O. L. win against Portsmouth in a 25-6 contest. The first score came on a pass from Don Curtis to end Jim Lacey. With less than a minute after the first score the Blue tallied another when Fred Brad- bury plunged l2 yards to glory. Ports- mouth's six pointer was the first to be registered in the fourth quarter. Top right: Earl Whiteside i,76t, outdistances the Portsmouth secondary as Walter Klock l67l, comes to his aid. Bottom right: Jerry Johnson Mit, ran for 47 yards against the Trojans of Portsmouth to roll up six more points. Top: Hamilton's defense converges upon a Spartan ball carrier with Co Captain Jerry Johnson l4Oi, Jerry Scrivner r8li, leading the attack, while Tom Tirriler QOL Howard Brinker i86i, and Don Gillespie l7Oi, come up fast Below: Hainrlton's offense rs stopped when Louie Gibson is tackled Howard Brinker 1861, tries to help. HAMILTON O LIMA 20 Hamilton traveled to Linra to battle far the un' disputed Greater Ohio League Championship, Hanril' ton was routed O-20 in the coldest vvet weather they played in, The Blue iust never got started because of the severe weather ot northern Ohio. HAMILTON 13 MIDDLETOWN 7 The Big Blue ended their season with an inr- portant i3-7 vvin over their arch rivals tronr Middle- town. The vvin gave the Blue a tinal 8-Q season with a 3-l G. O. L. record, Hanrilton's Big Blue split the Greater Ohio League title with the Spartans ot Lima. Hamilton took a 6-O lead in the first stanza when Cofaptain Don Curtis hit pay dirt on a ten yard run up the nriddle of the tvtrddie defense. Louie Gibson tallied the second T. D. in the second stanza tronr three yards out. Don Curtis added the extra point, IViiddletovvn's lone score carrie late in the third quarter on a quarterback snealc Jerry John-,on r4l , is stopped by tlrrw- lrnra dz-- tensive players as he tights his way towards the goal, Fred Bradbury 3Or, tries to assist Jerry, but is too late. BABY BLUE is the stepping stone which makes the transition from iunior high football to the more complex and tougher high school football. The cream of the iunior high school's athletes are chosen to play Baby Blue Football. These boys are given the best in coaching through Coach Demery Smith and Coach Pete Theobald. This was the first season for Coach Smith and Coach Theobald as Baby Blue monitors. Coach Smith came from Roosevelt Jr. High where he put in an excellent record by winning the junior high loop title many years. This was Coach Theobald's first year in the high school system. Baby Blue put in an O-7 season, but this doesn't tell the true story of the iayvees. They didn't start practice until two weeks before their first game and went without the services of Art Savage, Jim Conrad, Mark Hopkins, and Russ Campbell, who are on the varsity team. The Blue was never outscored by more than two touchdowns in any game. Their schedule included: Richmond, 7-20, Spring- field, O-l3, Richmond, l4-19, Middletown, 7-I9, Purcell, 7-13, Middletown, 7-14. Upper right: Coach Pete Theobald Center right: Ccfrch Demery Smith Bottom, left to right: Cooley, Hartleb, Garrett, Doyle, Brooks, Sheetmen, Betcher, Foster. Second row: Fouler, South, Wells, Stewart, Irwin, Deno, Bradford, Kaiser, Tepher. Third row: Humes, Meyers, Ireland, Cohen, Stone, Bowermaster, Smith, Roberts, Wolverton, Coach Smith, Coach Theobald. Colman' lliovlius rind Slit-ity Wlflls and liuclrlie- lhovmv- Sid Weill liidy llolrlen and lloyd lr-rctuson '64 Standing on stage, escorts Bob Hopkins, Denny Thompson, Fred Thomas, Sid Wells, Pete Norris, and Louis Motzer enjoy the heavenly surroundings, namely, Sydney Coos, Patsy Kincaid, Connie Thomas, Sherry Wells, Carolyn Eberhardt, and Suelleii Marshall Queen Judy Holden and her escort Lloyd Ferguson sit enthroned behind Randy Stewart, who served as crown-bearer. HERE IS HOIVIECOIVIING GLAMOUR A confusion at paper napkins, undone homework, and chicken Wire entered the average Hamilton High student's lite for the two weeks preceding Homecoming, an annual, rnuch anticipated event at Hamilton High. The reason: most of the different clubs were preparing their entries for the parade of floats. Members of Student Council skillfully used stars, white tlufty clouds, and the pearly gates to carry out this year's theme Homecoming's Heaven in '.57 in the stage decorations for the assembly and dance. Bob Hopkins and Louis Motzer and CUfOlyr1 Huerhaidt and Putw Kl'tCU'fl Utlfl Sydney Goos Suellen Marshall Pr-te Norris Denny llW 't'SfW l66l W z x QRS . . .'fs...vX x X, b . - -S' K fanv ,- X .NFS X .. ... W . - A ,Q .21-1 ,X M x, xi, S X MQ fx f X ., 5 X x Q 3 A x Q :fl M, x - ' fi xx ,M :. ,fm-2. .. R W Q 'N .F'x'Q' I ' . lr Q W2 1 V. V ' 1 , f i gf f ., 93' 3 i, idk 2 Y ix -5 .4 nm ,V 1 ssl y 5 3 E- ,TZ-., f ,fy 5 2 A lg . , I . .,,. ,ig 5 1 .- Q 5 . - ,. A ff N VL K-M A ig 1 :fi I 1 57' J- , be tg: - '- .Q , 4 'f PQ , 9. .5 gl' f iff 4 N is 5' ii IQ. I.-gag., 1 Q A ' 42 fi! I si' ,ii ,,. -.1 -gl, 13.1, Q X LW' , E , , :K 4 ,f , ' 5 ' Q , 1, 4 e ' , Zi - ' P 1. ,LA x z l Wx 'Q We W fi ' ' .R W , . if f j 'E Q ' e , W ' - we , YE A , i . 232 vm '1 if I ff V I , .,., L ..,x, ,x km, R 2 N . ....... , as ' Em - Y YA , 1 0 3 1 , M A fl 1: ...:.-.-.:- 155--.N . 9 i?1:fE'W f '1,i,M'M ' V y g h? .V gg. ,Le L 'KE ':: :i:.,. H , - . , .1 .,., T .' -.:.:-i s , .Jw ' :J W ' QMS? ' ff Q M My WJ5' 3157 W ,gy , Aw .v-4.15 BIG BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM Bruce Hunter Harvey Warford Jim Lacey KCO-captainj John Herd Curt Spenny Fred Thomas John Grafft Charles Chadwell Jerry McClellan Paul Riggins Jerry Johnson Paul Burkhardt Tony Blaine fCo-captainl Shown here are Fred Weinman, who assisted coach Scholler at practice sessions, and coach Warren Scholler, who did an outstonding iob as monitor of the Big Blue, The Big Blue Cagers are shown here being introduced at a pep assembly. Left to right-John Herd, Jerry Johnson, Tony Blaine, co-captain, Paul Riggins, Chuck Chadwell, Bruce Hunter, Harvy Warlord, Jim Lacy, co-captain, Fred Thomas, Jerry McClellan, Curt Spenny, and John Grafft. l69l Franklin . . . .... 81 36 Lima ....,. . . . . Miamisburg .... 56 44 Roger Bacon .... . Taft ...... .... 7 2 50 Springfield . . . Lima .. . .... 64 53 Elder . . . .. . Central . . . .... 76 66 Middletown . . . . Springfield .... 57 48 Milan, Ind. . . . Portsmouth .... 83 56 Portsmouth ........ . . Western Hills .... 82 52 Dayton Roosevelt . . . . Middletown .... 49 64 Taft ....,...... . . HAMILTON . . . . . . .64 LIMA ..... .... 5 3 The Hamilton High School Big Blue cagers made their debut in the Greater Ohio League a big success by defeating Lima 64-53. This extended the Big Blue's unbeaten record to four games. Paul Riggins and Fred Thomas sparked the Blue attack with I4 and I8 points, respectively. The halftime score of 27-26 held much apprehension for the spectators, but in the third quarter the Blue finally hit their stride and took the lead. lt was a hard fought game, with the relentless Spartans making Hamilton tight for every point. Jerry Johnson l34i drives in for a lay-up against Springfield. l70l Big Blue Basketball Team. lst row, left to right-Warren Scholleq coach, Tony Blaine, co-captain, Jim Lacey, co-captain: Fred Weinmon, assi. coach. 2nd Row, left to right-Harvey Warford, Freddie Thomas, Jerry McClellan, Bruce Hunter, John Graftt, Paul Riggins, John Herd, Curt Spenny, Jerry Johnson, Chuck Chadwell. HAMILTON . . . . . .57 SPRINGFIELD .... ..... 4 8 The Schollermen defeated Springfield 57-48 marking the Big Blue's 6th straight win. This second G.O.L. triumph greatly pleased the Blue fans. Both teams got off to a slow start, with Hamilton having trouble against the Wildcats zone defense. The Ist quarter ended 9 all. But the Big Blue ran up a 32-I6 score to assure a victory. Co-captain Jim Lacey was high point with I4 points. Fred Thomas showed his stuff with ll points, Paul Riggins and Tony Blaine tied with IO points, while Jerry Johnson came through with 9 points. HAMILTON . . . . . .83 PORTSMOUTH . . . . .56 The holidays did not mar the Fighting Big Blue as they defeated Portsmouth 83-56. The Blue got off to a slow start, unable to crack the slow deliberate style of the Troians. But the third session was marked by a 62-37 score. Co- Captains Jim Lacey and Tony Blaine, along with Paul Riggins, were unyielding as they registered a combined total of 51 points. Many fans considered the Portsmouth game the best of the season. I7ll Jim Lacey, co-captain, tries a foul shot as Jerry McCellan C245 and Paul Riggins ll4l wait to rebound. l72l HAMILTON . . . . .49 MIDDLETOWN . . . . .64 Hamilton met its first loss of the season at the hands of a powerful Middletown, by a score of 49-64. The Blue's defense caused the Middies to tight for every point. Even in the third session Hamilton drew to within one point of the Middies. But Jerry Lucas came to the rescue cracked the game wide open. Not even Tony Blaine, point man with 22, could break the Middletown spell. Middies' tight defense had won them another victory. Fred Thomas i2Ol drops in a two-pointer while co-captain, Tony Blaine ll0l watches. and high The A one-handed set-shot is executed by Fred Thomas l20l against the Middies, while Jerry Johnson l34l, Tony Blaine U03 and Jim Locey l32l wait for the rebound. .J-QF! The Retail Selling Class program salesman, Russ Whitehill, Ron Stokely, Mr. John Hock, Marna Block, Anita Simms, and Howard Brinker were part of the group that made up the cheering section for the Hamilton-Middletown game. HAMILTON . , . .67 LIMA , . . .52 Big Blue found itself back on the win train by defeating Above--Jerry Johnson i34i leaps high t sink a iump shot. Below-Fred Thomas comes down with ci rebound as Paul Riggins rushes to his aid Lima 67-52 in an exciting GOL. contest. A Lima rally in the third period boasted the losers to within two points of the Blue. From that point f-i.H.S. rolled up 20 markers, to the Spartan's 3. Paul Riggins was high with I8 points, while spark plug Fred Thomas was second with 15. The boys hit their stride in the third and fourth quarters, and won the game in fine style. The Blue goes through pregame warmups, l l i741 To the left Tony Blaine HOD gracefully puts in a two-pointer against Springtield. To the right, Paul Riggins goes up to tipsin Jerry Johnson's iump shot. HAMILTON . . . . . .60 SPRINGFIELD . . . . .54 The Blue's record was ll-l as they once again defeated Springfield 60-54. The Wildcats were fired up, and Hamilton found the hrst quarter hard going, although at intermission the highting Blue held a 32-22 advantage. Jerry Johnson shattered the enemies' zone defense with his drives up the middle. High point man, Paul Riggins, with T4 points, made some spectacular shots. Jim Lacey, Tony Blaine, and Fred Thomas were also top scorers in this skirmish. A Middie forward puts in a lay-up, as Fred Thomas l2Ol and Paul Riggins il4l close in, Jim Lacey '3?i holds the ball high for ci pass to Tony Blaine llOi at the Cincinnati Gardens. l75l Above, HH S. students make fun of the Middletown Middices in a php assrvinbly before The game. HAMILTON . . . . . .67 MIDDLETOWN . . . .89 Once again t-lorniIton's Big Blue Cagers were taken in by the Middies, 89-67. Jerry Lucas was, as always, a great hindrance to The Blue. But Jerry Johnson was second to none in showing the ability of The Hamilton Team. In the Third quarter, as the Middies began to pull away, the Blue hung on desperately, but To no avail. Tony Bfaine was high point man with 17, but Bruce Hunter tallied lO points, and showed well on rebounding and defense. ww-mr Above, students are imitating thi: Maddie Team and cheerleaders. Front, lett to right- Ken Knapp, Charles Vitale, and John Shulla. Left to right Wendy Polen, Nick Blau- velt, John Boggess, Jim Rose, Bob Hopkins, and Pete Norris. Lower left, Tony Blaine jumps To dunk a two pointer. 761 Lower right, with one second remaining Jerry Lucas Cl3l, Mid- dlctown's AllfArvieiican, jumped at mid court To shoot, while Jim Lacey tries to deflect it, The Big Blue plwyers and coaches make rw block H. Left row -Mike Malacott, trainer, Harvey Warford, Fred Thomas, Jerry McClellang Bruce Hunter, John Graftt. Middle, left to right Coach Warren Sholler, Tony Blaine, co-captain, Jim Lacey, co-captain, Fred Weinman, asst. coach. Right row-Joe Lacey, manager, Charles Chadwell, Jerry Johnson, Curt Spenny, John Herd, Paul Riggins. HAMILTON . . . . .58 PORTSMOUTH . . . .47 The Trojans went down to defeat at the hands of the Hamilton Big Blue, 58-47. The Blue was down 24-Qi at the halftime, but took the lead midway in the third period, and remained on the top the rest of the way, Johnson was high for the blue with ll points, while Blaine and Riggins each had IO. The game with the Trojans gave the Blue second place honors in the Greater Ohio League. BABY BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM First row. left to right-Coach McCollum, Bruce Gaskins, Ted Norris, Frank Okruhlica, Rayburn Neil, Ben Eagle. Second row, left to right--Jerry Scrivner, Bob Beeler, Lee Purdy, Dave Connell, Walt Davidson, Paul Burkhardt, Gary Lowe, Dave Fisher, manager. l77l The Big Blue CHEERLEADERS play an important part 2? The Cheerleaders help to build up the team morale at the Hamilton-Middletown game. Left to right- Koy Quinn, Becky Bake, Sydney Goas, Pete Norris, Tony Blaine, Denny Thompson, Donna Gentry, Connie Thomas, and Sandy Gray. CHEERLEADERS These girls wore new sweaters this year, and added two in the sports events at Hamilton High School, They are a new cheers to their repertoire. The Co-Captains of the great force in promoting school spirit and good Sportsman- cheerleaders are seniors Sydney Goos and Connie Thomas. ship at all football and basketball games. They also take The other girls are juniors Becky Bake and Donna Gentry, charge of Pep Assemblies and Pep Rallies. l78l and sophomores Kay Quinn and Sandy Gray. Alternates for the cheerleaders are Dorothy Sparks, Sue Brown, and Carol Carter. Left to right-Sydney Goos, Donna Gentry, Connie Thomas, Becky Bake, Kay Quinn, Sandy Gray, First row, left to right-Patty Turberg, Phyliss Fraley, Nancy Ogg, leri Kilgore, Diana Hornsby, Joanne Brecht, Leah Peters, Jo Ann Sliullii-irw Ginnie-I Bauman June Simpson, Janice Troutrnan Sefond row, left to rikght Sandy Schmitt, Sylvia Cahalartc, Sylvia Hiriidfrl linda li-wis, Niril Ann Stucliey, Judy Purliey, Karen Oliver, Barliara Johnson, Pliylis-, Guir, Susan Bi-nie-r', Mary Ann Frost Third raw M.ny Mvllca, Phyliss Theiss, Marti Simons, Judy Prince, Peggy Vx-ssi-ly, linda Murrell, Gail Rowland, Judy Sihmitt, Ann liall, lais VVitter-S Sara Napier. Fourth row Janet Harriet, lva Miraflv, Bailriira Bland, Alice Morrison, Sandy Jacohy, Sherri Canon Barlhira Mathews, Carolyn Scott, Penny Brice, Carol Joslyn, Ji,liir Newton Fifth raw Terri Turp-n, Eileen Jl'lUS,lIW,lllt'Llil1lN'ltliUt Sigrid Pier'son,Carol Stegner, Judy Browning, Callie l-lanrhlin, Carolyn Crow, Prudy Duemer, Sue Blown Judy VVollan Sixth tow Barhaia Kroeqer, Carolyn Eberhardt, Suella Hoerner, Carol Brrrshad, Sm-llen Marshall, Marlene Riley, Carol Co well Janet Vtfalse-fer, Judy Blount, Judy Powell, Dorothy Sparks Seventh row Judy Kidd, Sharon Stanfiold, Judy Halloran, linda Ffiiyw, Patsy Kincaid, Sherry Wilson, linda Meeks, Sue Leyrr-r, Gretchen Hayes, Sre Gina-ll Eighth raw Sandy Alexander, Elaine Schuster, Ginny Conner, Sandy Davis, Peggy Kapp, Carol Reynolds, Arlene foster, Pat t'lufTles Ninth row' Nancy Mil'hi-rson, Donna Graves, Teddi Turpin, Anne Mendelson, Carol Taggert, Robin Dulh, Nancy Anderson, Patty Garrett, Joyce Junlan, Sue Davis, Janice Junkin. FAMOUS 100 The Famous IOO is an all girl cheering section, organ- ized hy Charles Cf. Thaclcara in lQ54. This organization, the first of its l-.ind in Ohio high schools, is recognized as one of the most outstanding groups in Hamilton High. Any girl in our school is eligible for Famous TOO, but before admission she must be willing to attend all meetings and game performances, and must comply with the rules and regulations of the group. The girls, dressed in new uniforms purchased this year, perform at all homes games, and also at the two Middle- town games, held at the Cincinnati Gardens. This year girls of the Famous lOO helped to collect money for the March of Dimes. l79l Above - Joe Brant tees off in a golf match at Potter's Golf Course. Right - Ron Stokely putts on the green, while Joe Brant holds the flag. Below -- Ron Stokely clips the ball from the scmdtrap. GOLF TEAM The Big Blue Golf Team came through with an excellent season again this year. The Schollermen were in their glory when they competed with twenty schools from Southern Ohio. When the final tabulations were in the H.H.S. golfers pulled a fifth place, and Ron Stokely was high medalist. Ron is the first to have won this honor for Hamilton since 1942. mail! Left to right - Coach Warren Scholler, Dave Urton, Joe Brant, Ron Stokely Bill Klingle, John Sellman, Joe Story, Bernie Davis, Tim Wiseman. E801 4 i .sf . Warming up in practice are Jim Lacey, Dan Curtis, and Jerry Johnson. BASEBALL TEAM One of the fine varsity sports for boys is Big Blue Baseball. With Lou Florio as coach of the Baseball Team, Hamilton has produced some of the outstanding players in the state of Ohio. Baseball provides an excellent opportunity for the student to show his ability and aptitude in a great sport. Fur- thermore, this experience may lead him to playing Maior League Baseball. Seated--Dave Fisher Cmgr,l, Don Curtis, Jerry Johnson, Sid Welles, Don Wilson, Owen Baker, Don Gillespie. Kneeling- Paul Burkhardt, Bill Bowling, John Dyehouse, Don Henes, Joe Logsdon, Russ Whitehill, Merle Brunner, Ralph Fox. Standing- Coach Florio, Curt Spenny, Bob Zellner, Tim Newton, Jim Lacey, Mike Leugers, Kenny Pyle, Jerry McClellan, Bill Johns, Jerry Scrivner, Student Coach Bart Pignatelli. 6 lt's Sid Welles' turn at bat in practice. Joe Logsdon slides into second base as Don Wilson tags him out. , i X T is l ,l Q .R, 9 2 .s.' it lsys xi V .ls '54 is si' 0 Homilton's Paul Riggins warms up in the Shot-put area. Roy Cupp, Fred Bradbury, and Dick Abne blocks ready to go. Seated--Gene Wiggins, Roger Clark, Gary Cazard, Walt Davison, Charles Hooks, Ken Fields, Archie Johnson, Rayburn Neal, Mike South, Earl Whiteside, Jim Conrad.Kneeling' John Graft, Fred Kuykendall, Coyt Rains, Frank Okrulica, Julius Grimes, Rhode Moten, Jim Day, Bill Hibbard, Dick Abner, Fred Bradbury, Steve ireland. StandingfCoach McCallum, Elmer Haskins, Hal Burdsall, Tom Cooley, Harold Jones, Willy Wiley, Paul Riggins, Bruce Hunter, Ken Getz, Tony Blaine, Ray Cupp, Tom Robinson, Jacob Doty, Dave Wetherill, Mike Malicote. TRACK TEAM The Big Blue Track Team is composed of boys who wish to improve their physical condition, as well as to bring honors to the school. This year Hamilton's great track team defended the Greater Ohio League championship, which was won by Mr. McCollum's i957 track team. This team participates in several important meets, in which both team and individual honors may be won. r are in the starting Good form in the hurdles is shown by Hal Burdsoll, Earl Whiteside and Gene Wiggins. i821 Seated lett to right are Don Shilt, Carl Conklin, Tomo Brasheor, Larry Whitaker, Standing -- Ted Norris, Gary Sturgill, Jim Lewis, Dave Connell, Foul Geckeler, Ross Hughes, Christ Geckeler. TENNIS TEAM The Big Blue Tennis Team has shown the students of Hamilton High that o small group of students can achieve much recognition for its school. Christ Geckeler's netters have done an excellent job in bringing honors to H.H.S. Lead by Larry Whitaker and Paul Geckeler, the team has defeated some of the top seeded teams in the state of Ohio. Larry Whitaker toll o w s through with a forehond swing to return a volley. T831 Paul Geckler shows fine form cs he serves to his opponent. 4 FLIP TWISTERS The Flip Twisters of Hamilton High School are known for their skills all over Ghio. The Flip Twisters are in constant demand. They are asked to perform on many occasions, such as Mom and Dads nite basketball game. This organization placed second in the Indianapolis finals and first at Springfield, thereby gaining a trophy for H. H. S. The Flip Twisters also performed at the Physical Education Convention of Ohio. Eldon Holt Csr,l proved a very able captain for the Flip Twisters. Eldon's specialty is the hi-bar. Other top rate seniors include James Harrison, Nick Hardy and Paul Madden, who are tops on the long horse. Jimmy Woodward lirji, Ronny Fowler, and Jerry Cozad lsophs.i will make next year's team one of the finest. Next season's team will also include Wally Gilmore, Russ Campbell, Arthur Deno, Gary Leibrock, Phil Weedkes and Bill Shelton. er left Hrimilton's hiqhlv rated Filp Twisters perform at the Hamilton Middletown basketball game. Middle left The Flip Twisters perform for the studs-nt body at our gym. Below f'Mike Nafldeo cle-viirinstrrites thi- funclurvirintuls of ltox- e of his gym classes x8 PX 1 -'N I Vx? X X 1 x if A T X-vi .-N? X 'MN --M.. .. Q 1' X x g? Y' Nm f - Ai 9 'QA :Riga ., we gf 4 ,PV Q ,iffy Q ? 5 I x 5 52 if 'A' ,Q Y 5 ff 'lw'L?f.,V,,9. 5 K f . ' T ' .1 -gg ,W-' W-0 xg, ,, 3 1 in 4,3 Q, , 1- im W, ' ' 5' Hz A . , ,455 Y it 5 E E 3 ' X' ri!! . W. Y ww.. N , , f. 'WL x Y' Q 6 E 'X ,. l 35 4,4 A :gg F Q ui X. ,Ji 4?-1 Y ww: Q 9 'QQ Q ivy D W GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM An outstanding girls sport's team at Hamilton High School is the Girls' Basketball team. The Girl cagers of H. H. S. have improved their record since last year, for the A team has won three, while only losing two. The B team did not have as good a record, for they have won two and lost three. The girls on the A team performed for the first time in new uniforms. The girls' A Team has victories over Talawanda, Reily, and Fairfield, and losses to Ross and Middletown. Below Ti-iiin :S lst vow, lelt to right, Virginia Neal, Marilyn Seymour, Sandy Hf-lvey, loretta Tyra, Mary Melko, Carolyn Sheard, Pattie Hieb. 2nd row, lolt to iight Slriron Kelly, Nancy Potter, Ann Hazelwood, Phyllis Giirr, Bonnie Atwell, Karen Eggleston. 9,11 UN yea A ,ilk UTNQ BID BLUE ? '4i ABU!! ii-ip Bwt v l86l WWW Above-Team A. Ist row, left to right-Judy Powell, Barbara Isaacs, Georgia Sanders, Gail Mills, Julie lllner, Pat Breeden. Second row, left to right-Barbara Mayer, Donna Millspaugh, Diane Smith, Beverly Dalessandro, Joyce Andrews, Ernestine Sharp. GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM The Girl's Tennis team at Hamilton High School is composed of girls from sophomore through senior grades. They are selected as a result of tryouts in April. Mrs. Rutherford, girls' physical education teach- er, coaches the girls during the spring afternoons, to prepare them for games played against Wyoming, Dayton, Springfield, and Middletown schools. lst row, left to right-Linda Meeks, Judy Powell. 'lnd row, left to right-Carol Joslyn, Ernestine Sharp, Sydney Goos, Dorothy Hart. 3rd row- Mrs. Rutherford. I 871 It is the iob of the Administration to make school policies and see that they are carried out effectively. This was Mr. Thackara's first year as Assistant Principal of Hamilton High. He is Dean of Boys, athletic director, and is in charge of the money connected with school activi- ties. Mr. Thaclcora advises the Stu- dent Council, plans school assem- blies, and provides for transporta- tation of students to all sports events. Mr. Koger is very popular among the students of H. H. S. This year he assumed the responsibilities of Principal of Hamilton High School for the lirst time. His various duties include representing the school in conferences with principals of other schools, forming the curriculum of the school, and assisting the faculty in the correct management of the classrooms, Miss Griesmer holds an important position in both the present and future lives of Hamilton High School students. She discusses the sche- dules with them and aids the seniors in choosing and applying to the various colleges, dispatching mean- while her duties as Dean of Girls. Mr. James K. Koger Principal of Hamilton High School Q. Mr. Charles Thackara Assistant Principal l88l Miss Helen B Griesmer Dean of Girls .X.. X vo f-es S . . so Members of the Hamilton City School District Board of Education are, left to rightf Grover Kirgan, President. Carl Hutzelman, Vice- President, R. W. Devoreg Robert K. Stevensong Herman Bates, Clerk ol the Board, Mrs. Allen Roudebush. Front row. Frances lciycoclc, Secretary Dr. Lester l.. Dickey Superintendent of Schools Mr. Ray Taylor Assistant Superintendent Mr. Jesse E. Gerber Director of the Adult Evening School l59l MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. FACULTY VIRGIL APP Bookkeeping and Accounting, Junior Class Adviser, University of Nebraska, B.Sc. VERLON BALLINGER World History and U, S, His- tory, Student Council Adviser, History Club Adviser, Eorlham College, B.A,, Johns Hopkins University, M.A. CHARLES BERCKMAN Biology, Practical Chemistry, and Physical Science, Univer- sity of Kentucky, B.S. HAROLD BURDSALL Geometry and Physics, Miami University, B.S. RICHARD CAHILL English II and IV, Sophomore Class Adviser, University ol Cincinnati, B.Sc., M.Ed. PAUL W. CONRAD World History and German I and ll, German Club Adviser, Miami University, B.S, HERBERT CUMMINGS Driver Education, Safety Coun- cil Adviser, University of Michi- gan, Miami University and Dayton University, B.S, MRS, MARY E. S. DADOSKY MR. English III and IV, Honor So- ciety Adviser, Junior Class Ad- viser, Oxford College, B,A. ARTHUR DAVIS Woodworking and Drafting, Senior Class Adviser, Miami University, B,S. MRS. DOROTHY H. DAVIS IQO English ll, Miami University, B.S I Mr. Thackoro counsels Butch Campbell about his schedule. Pi ctured below is Mrs, Dorothy Wright who assists Miss Griesmer as her secretary. FACULTY GLENN DAVIS English Composition IV, English Literature IV, and English II, Michigan Stote, Wittenburg Col- lege, Miami University, B.S., M,Ed. ADOLPH A. DRAGSET Mechanical Drawing l, Il, ill, Junior Class Adviser, Stout State College MRS. MARY LOUISE DUVALL Mathematics III, Algebra I, II, Miami University, B.S. and M.A. MISS RUTH EWING Library, Member of Guidance Committee, Muskingum College, Drexel Institute ol Technology, University of Denver, B.A., B.S,, in L.S., M.A. LOUIS FLORIO World History, World Ge- ography, Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Miami University, BS., M.A. R. O, FLUDDER General Shop, Honor Society, 'Bradley University and Miami University MISS RUTH N. FOSTER Home Economics, Junior Red Cross, Lindenwood College, B.S,, Ohio State University, M.S. MISS GLADYS GANTER Latin I, ll, English ll, Latin Club Adviser, Capital Univere sity, A.B,, Middlebury College MR. CHESTER GAY Special Classes, Union College, BS. CHRIST GECKELER Chemistry, Miami University, BS., M.A. I9II 92 Pictured below are Miss Johnson and Mrs. Dadoslcy enjoying a coke given to Miss Johnson by her students. FACULTY MISS MARY ALICE GILROY Typing I and Il and Short- hand l, Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Red Cross Adviser, Miami University, BS., Ohio State University, M.A. MISS MARJORIE GRAFFT U. S. History and American Problems, History Club Adviser, Miami University, A.B., MA. MR. JAMES GRIMM Recreational Leadership, Deni- son University, A.B., Ohio Uni- versity, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity, M,A. MR. JAMES A, HALL Biology, Book Store, University of Cincinnati, B.S., M,Ed. MISS BETTY KATE HAMMERLE English ll and Spanish I, Span- ish Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser, Western College, Miami University, B.A., M.A. MR. BILLY C. HAYS World History and Health, University of Kentucky, B.A. MISS MARY P. HECK English III and French I and ll, Senior Class Adviser, French Club Adviser, Miami University, A.B., M.A., Middlebury French School MISS LORETTA HEHL English IV, F. T. A. Adviser, Hiram College, B.A., Ohio State University, M.A. MR. JOHN HOCK Driver's Education, General Business, Retail Merchandise Studies, Ohio Adviser of D. E. C. A., Safety Council Adviser, Xavier University, Ph.B., Uni- versity ol Cincinnati, B.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. MR. GEORGE C. HOFSTADTER Special Classes, Miami Univer- sity, BS., Marquette University, M.A, FACULTY MR. PAUL C. ICKES Typing, Transcription, Book- keeping, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S., Iowa State University, MA, MISS JEAN ISSENMANN Home Economics, Foods, Family Living, Home Economics Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Ohio University, B.S., Miami University, M.Ed. MISS ROSALIE JENDREK Art l, Il, Ill, Chant, Senior Class Adviser, Miami University, B.S., M.A. MISS MARGARET F, JOHNSON Spanish ll, Ill, IV, Junior Class Adviser, Spanish Club Adviser, Ohio State University, B.A., B.E, MR, MARVIN JONES Vocational Drafting, V. I. C. Adviser, Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. ROBERT JUDD Machine Shop Lab., Instructor Co-ordinator, V, l, C. Adviser, U. C. MR. WALTER KURTZ Vocational Drafting, Related Mathematics, V. l. C. Adviser, Miami University, B.S. MR. FORREST LEMON Special Classes, Wilmington College, BS, University of Cincinnati, M.A. MR. DONALD K, MARTELLO World History, Speech, Dra- matics, Dramatics Club Adviser, Miami University, B.S. MISS MARY MCCABE Cooperative Office Training, Office Practice, Typing il, Honor Society, Otterbein Col- lege, B.A., New York, M.A. Pictured below are the office secretaries and assistants. They are, left to right, Miss Marie Clark, Shaion Cammeron, Diana Hehl, Mrs. Schweinfest, and Sue Pearlman. l93l MR. F A C U L T Y MARVIN F. McCOLLUM Woild History, General Busi- ness, Tootlnall, Basketball, and Track Adviser, Miami Univer- sity, B S., M A. MISS HTLFN McPHERSON MR. MR. MRS MR. Hcaltli, E. N. A. Adviser, Uni- versity of Illinois, B S., Miami University, M.Ed MILTON A MEHL Vocational Auto Mechanics, Uni- versity ol Crncinnati, B.S WINSTON METCALFE Matin-niatics ll, Algebra l, ll, Junior Class Adviser, Wilming- ton College, B,S , Miami Univer- sity, M.A. EDITH MUNNEKE World History, U. S. History, Senior Class Adviser, Kansas State College, B S., Miarni Uni- versity, MA. MICHAEL NADDEO Physical Education, Sophomore Class Adviser, Indiana Univer4 sity, BS, Xavier University, Mid. MRS. DOROTHY H PIERSON MR. Adiustrncnt Classes, Hr-C Ad- viser, Miami University, B.S., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed WALTER U, REECE Vocational Macliine Shop Lab. University of Cincinnati. MRS. MARIE J RUTHERFORD Physical Education, Tennis, Vol- leyball, and Basketball Adviser, Indiana State, B.S. MR. ARTHUR L. RHODES 941 Vocational Machine Shop Lab University of Cincinnati, B.S. Pictured below are Mrs. Janet Bean, Mr. Tliackaia's secretary, and Jim Jackman, an office assistant. its Sf. .iEee:'5:51:5Ii - r H A MRS Pictured below is Judy Blount typing MRS' a letter for Mr. Woedl. MRS. MRS. FACULTY THOMAS RICH World History, English Il, Mi- ami University, A.B. RALPH ROSENDALE Algebra I, Mathematics III, Ohio State University, B.S., Co- lumbia University, M.A. MADGE S. SCHAEUBLE Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Senior Class Adviser, Miami University, B.S., A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. JACK SCHAFF Music, Bond, Orchestra, and Choirs, Senior Class Adviser, Heidelberg, B.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory, M,Mus. EDWARD E. SCHMIDT English III, Weekly Review Ad- viser, Ohio University, B.S, B.S. WARREN SCHOLLER World History, H Club Ad- viser, Ohio State, B.S., Xavier, M.A. MILDRED T. SCHWAB U. S. History, American Prob- lems, World History, U. S. His- tory Club Adviser, Guidance Committee, Miami University, BS., M.A. ALDISA SIMMONS English II, Latin II, Ill, Latin Club Adviser, Honor Society Adviser, Ohio Northern Univer- sity, AB., University oi Michi- gan, M.A. DEMERY SMITH Psychology, Health, Ohio State, BS., Xavier University, M.Ed. HELEN L. SNYDER Mathematics III, Plone Geome- try, Business Mathematics, Mi- ami University, B.S. Shortly after this hook went to press, our school was shocked by the sudden death ol Mr. Ralph Rosendale on April 5, at Fort Hamil- ton Hospital. Mr, Rosendale was born in Bloom- dole, Ohio, on September, IO, IQO7. He was graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in education, Following further study he received his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, New York. After teaching for I6 years at North Baltimore, Ohio, he ioined the Hamilton Public school system in IQ44, where he taught mathe- matics until his untimely death. i951 FACULTY T961 A sore throat, a scratched finger, a toothache, and many more are all causes for the students of Hamilton High School to visit the friendly lady in white, our nurse, Mrs, Helen Grant. MR. PETER THEOBALD U. S. History, Practical English Ill, Cedarville College, B.S. MISS KATHERINE VAN MATRE P l a n e Geometry, Algebra, Honor Society, Wittenberg Col- lege, B.A. MISS EDNA WALTHERS English lil, F. T. A., Junior Class Adviser, Miami University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A, MISS FRANCES C. WELSH Office Practice, Typing l, Guidance Committee, Miami University, B.S., Xavier Univer- sity, M.Ed, MRS. ESTHER U. WIECHE English ll, World History, Mi- ami University, B.S. MR. ROBERT WIECHE Biology, Honor Society Adviser, Ohio State University, B,S. MRS. ELVA P. WILLIAMS Shorthand I, Typing ll, Boolc- keeping I, H o n o r Society, Sophomore Class Adviser, Ohio State University, B.S. Pictured below discussing the schedule forthe sophomore physical exams are, left to right, Mrs, Mary Naddeo, Mrs. Betty Knose, Mrs. Helen Grant, the school nurse, and Dr Errich Ringel, the school physician. U 'W 3, , M-. 3' -. J X K !, f 7 ' : f i Qi. Ss: ' SK 4, H 3' 4 'Q Q Q, Q 15' 55, X K JY I . . i , if - 1 3 gf f ' Q 6 2 s-kg' Q, x . W Qwyifx qgliy 4. . wX ai QFQ A R ,RQ Q mg X x M . , V Q X S , , N N ggi E V HNQS 8 illuhliii! 'Q x T , X I f, Rf fin , Sf' SOPHOMORES All-e'N2,S11lwfinx Anim, Slmvwv Admns, Jcvvy Aclm-, flom- AHJr1gPwf,Mcny Alvxurmde-r, Jun Alcxurvdmy Ron Allyn, Hunk Amin-rsun, Dm lf, Alwdwwx Jwyu' Arrwmamg, Judy Ash:-:', Asldmw, lmliflv Mfnrqmr-V ALlfj3fJU1Q V, Nw-' Ausgmflvwv, Ru-,n-vu nr B1:wlr'g,Juvw Bukvr, Kc-EH1 B:1Lz'r,Siwr-my BML:-v SHN BULL-I, Tum Bukm, Tum Pull-fu,Vllg1mu1 PmU,C1cx11u Edin-rnrw:1,I5n1:vv Bnuluv Smmf, Panel:-r Sxmixw B411 vu-f lun ut Bf1lrvf ,C3Yr'rxlwr Bmw-H, FIWUI1, Bushxw, Lmwl Uufrh rf Ucmvm Fmidf vf Inu, F5uuv1vnvav,fVMnly,1.I Bn-M4 1, Bob He-nf!-r Snllfm B' nm' Umm, Bmw:-YY fl'-lv Buffrm SMH ul uv BRN im' Boyl:--, Hauwu, Hmvxu Brfwvvv Brmwu, Bvwwu Blruwm- VVHH u Hwwsxnl Ke-urv, Rnrfwcmnf gummy' Tlflv , Tum Dum' Bmwmuq C1-.HMI BvQwum.1 .lm vw, Prvxfvxrvxml Sfullw flzumvl fivyuvwf Bryuvlf Burlxz-it El! lx Bula Mmy AM-1 1mm BUHIA, Rmb Bum lv Tlvrflunl Fmnq.-v' Rrrznllrl Bunn, H11-u Mmm fixrrlnmzpv' Mv-ivm Bmf1,MuL1- Bmrxe- lfuu-thx Pzwyfv Rcwlw-vl Ruimflv, Kmv Byrd, Hmlmufn FHWW1' Il Ummm f-ulrfwz-H lulwu' funn you Rohm C-f1vnphr-H,BiH Cumplxr-H, lov, C-cnvvmllbll, Rolw-rt Rm fuluplw -II, Rrmniv C11vvlplN'H, RUSS Curr, llwrry I 9 SOPHOMORES Curtcr, Ccuol Benson, Robert Beycrlcin, Wglyrwc Bcl5Cl'1er, VVul1ur Babee, Jurk Bishop, Wnxrlnlnz Blflmgm, Muffin Blackford, Lido Blrnm-, lvnily Blevins, Tom Blcy. Edrn Blickvnanlr-n fr-r, R BlO'nbOllY, Fllvn Bo: ll, Pcxul Born, Mrny Bowling, Pnr Bowrrnmstz-r, Don Bowlmln, Jmlrllv Aim Buundcnlyurg, Cm-ruldinc Brunhorn, lu: r y Brcxslweor, Tovnrx Broun, Ball Bv'vl1kus,Murgrm-Y Burw- fr, Clwstvu Bu-vvvr, Donn Br iggs, Lloyd B1 ilvcgul, EH.. Brinegur, Plryllir. BroCk,Jc1rnw, BlOC,l4lUtlll, Ronnln Brooks, Mlkv Brown, Donnu Blown Brown , Fu-dfly ,Junixv Brown, loo Czwtulol, lurry Clmin,MC1l'y lrllm-rl Clmif, Judy Clmnclle-r, Tum Clmk, Ball CClr1rk,flnrvl Clr1rk,lur1y Clank, Roluin Clurk, Rom-r Clr1vk,Roqt'rf C,lm'katorr Bm-th, Cl' rnf MQ Bull CYIUHS Jrxmce- Colulu, Batty Colwlm, Smulrcx Snr- Colalys, lynrlu Cuclrrfm, Virrrlnm Cullen, Anim Crvlwn, lm any Coll-, Muymnl, .l Colvrnnn, Mury Collins, Rose-fm Collins, S-xmlm Cornlxs, linalu Comlxs, Mury Sm- Convisc lr-wan Condon, Cnrtv, Tivn Conn, Connoll, Duvirl Connor, Jrmlcn Conrufl, Don 1 'n Conr1d,Jn1 Cook, Bonny Cook, Carol Sum Cook, Junly Cook, Karon Suv Cook Prnriciu 981 Q W ,F 7-A ' -rw, Ca ,M Xu K . 5 vs' , :L .. . T V , M-,pc IL . f W' A Y- 2 I' in , , ' U . - ff X l f Y - ....1 :fa fl lg ...Dy . .Q- ii'w t Q7 35' 'l ff 't s I 3 ,Z ' :F 4 , 5 . ag, fi-1, 3? C6 , f b ,F is K I .... , Q V ff S kd , - rf ,r We if r 1 is sr 'C' s S , i lg 1 -iq gli 1 is 'O . Q fe.. - ' C ,'-'l:,, 'Blix ., Q., li , 5' M- -'H W! if vf Q: A, 1' 1 P wi , , ' 5 I 4:1 . ...Q ig J, X ..x TZ, Q 'Y x n iff' ...sa N X , f ,- X EMI ' ' J- .. , . Jw J .,. ,E Q -xv T h , X 3 - N i- I' 1 a 4' . Q - M N S1 Y ' K ,... MJ- .ff V Q W 5' 'J' , ' H LL -w -if '-F V . m k if W5 3 ' 5 ',,n ,. ff' -1, . '- -. .r,., nw - I ,, RQ l K ' H , ' ,. -- . P 'Z fa' ' Q S . . X - ,, H, ,h . - f v Q - ++.xf.w - gal' S Q. 1 wel, L k SOPHOMORES Cagopr r,lmul1-i 4.1.-vbOu,Gun,f Ck-lvvl lv, Qmolyvu Courfm-f,l11rry Cuurmvy, Romwlc Coylm-, Bobbin: CLA, Rcmf It Cc1z:1d,Q1n1:y Qruft, Crufl, CIQHIY Qu-on Cu-ss, C. Cmwv ' mmm l Ulf:- Urxwlm Unxvwd l'J-wld Duvxs, D-ww, Dlwns, Uuws, Uwm U1-.fm G1-vuldllw Slml--y Miln- M,Ux1vvL-ll Kv nm-th rmfm, VVymfm1 mv-,, Lmlvy -Irv-., Kun-n U-xrlf-uw my Wwllllurlv -,f,nv,MA1llm1 mm, Rum rl-tim Bo :muff lulm Shurfw-,- Sylvan ,u, Ulm- ,u, VV.mlh-I Uxxvvnf'-,JnA4rH1h1 Ur Bw! I, lmly lim-Bind, I-.hun 1- I U1-Bowl Indy Dmk lm-, f5:M'Ic1vvff1,: Uv v1-:Ny D,-nf Imam, UH kulv-,wry Ijnmulrl Ulcl-10-1-nf Siu-lm Up.-.M limi-1 IUWQ-.-.A mm lim In L., w.fs, .,4s Uwvvvf-y, lm:-H11 wf,,lv cm., Duns-MM- 1- m Umlvxm fd-mm fUj,f-hun-,v-, FH-navy futile- bv-rmrw fel-le-v, Cvlllvf-1? P.m.xvX1-, lm-. fn141Ye--Www, Kun-wx fn in-I, Rxfiu-M flavmuqle- lm:-11 U-SN-Ar- Dummy flmum He-If-H flume- H hw frwdnf OH, Thnm-Us UNI' V, ,ln-rmru-Hv fvhlrfnge- U-xv an C. filv uhm- mxmfvsl fvrhuxmx Twm fvwms, D4-nm fvfm-X, lim fv-ms, Mul- fvslvvx, Rmuvvuv- fwwsoll- luyu- fu-Hs, K1 rvduil fm Pwr, l'7r1vM FI1-wmv, Phylfu-. flu K Pfxiiy fogqm-1, Ummm- flylw,CR:1l'fJf fr1ql'l,JHcIy Fofe-y, Douqlw. VOSH-r, Sm- fcsh-r', Tum l991 SOPHOMORES Pnwla-1, Ronnur- Muna mr us, Pu? in-mn, Dclolvs lrlwmn. Eluusw Fay:-, Murruy Pnllml JL-Vly Pnl!-,, June! Fungpn-,on, Joyn- Chnlalmrd, Douglcu Uucfcl, ROHM! flmnlwnc-II, Elllnmhx-H1 Chnlnflurr, Duck Lluru-tt, Elvnn-r Chxulvti, Pmty c?nI'wlxiIWS, Brun- my 5 y' S iff- Aim . A , V: v , ni if cmr--H, Pqmy 4 ,. C34-1nhnuY, Cmnt-:Inu -'ra Un-lx, Umm- ' , 'X H24-nlry, Bmbulnx ' CQn'ulrlm',A1li1' A Q.: - A , ' lxwmqv, Mvlwndu ff- It . 'A'-' S I .uv x wyvr, NL-rl 8 : if 0 A 5. r tvrivlwvv., Kvnny F Q K A Ullwsmv, Gcxry Q f ' x i bifyi il' .r ., , M - gy Qlllmsun, RUM K-lllwnf, JOyu- QEIH, Stvvc , - lllflr--,pu-, Pvte- K' A ' F -3 Cillln--,pin-, Viuganiu 4 -I L- Uslrncwlv, VVLIHM ' ' K - ' Ululnn, Puul is Cum-,, Hurohl ' ? 'P' . :W J ii Ciuldvn, Nuncy Chuy, lnrry firmly Judy fs R A Clvuy Malin' k is Clrvvlv, Adu v' - B 'L ii., ', Only, Snxndy G t W , ,H Clue-ssvmnrx, Clvmlotfc .'3w'f5f Civil-s-,vnunn, Gmy S 25' K'1llf'.r',VV4H1nHn l3nxHl11v1vQ,Pe-nlvl tiny, Jmnvs ' M f , 5- I :- Hulzwlnlm, fkcnmn W L Ii .EI ::. . -','- 2 -b :L ,. ' lm - Hslfl, fmlwulli Hull nw K, . ' 'V Q I, ,. mil lynn.-A, P' ' ,Rf 5 R ' X li .nn u ln, nn v uv ig , Sig? 1 ll:nnwlhwn,Jin1 , Hmngmvn, lmvy -- ,- Hmnlf-7 Jun:-t '5 ' - . r1.,.n1., f.w1w - Q ,F 55 Hfxlum,Cln1vl 2 l f ip X r Ihnrlw, lynn K .. Hnrrw-N, Pnl' 'fl - F' Hfurmwn, Dvnny is N - X 34 Hwllvmvv, fvnrnu Hmrlsun, Pun' Ihun-ull, Bvn HulHvlw,Jc1y Hv1vxAHn',Mr1rk Huvvxllv Pun' HUH1-n, Roy H4mn,Iimh1 H41vn'n,Clvvryl Hun-lwoocl, Ann Hn-llwn, Grunt Hvltnn, Rohm-rt H1-lvvy, Sundlu Hz-lnulng, Linda: Hvnry, Carolyn H1-nxlvy, Geraldine 11001 xl '-,, W ,Q , .. X Q fe, y n y I :zx ,I -4, jf f F 2 L Ja SOPHOMORES Herd, Bob Herold, Gen ry Hershner, Kon Hubba Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hieb, rd, Tyrom- John Peggy Sandy VVinnic Potti Hightower, Peggy Hignit c, Dennis Hill, Curtis Hill, Richurd Hill, Victoria Hinke l, Frunk Hiteshuc, Null Hollin gswortli, Moi: Holston, Ovul Holt, Hon, Bai lmra Driniirl Hood, Ronnio Hopkins, Darla if, 5 - fr s -.1 .- . Q .v -,, ig W J J i Q Q, Lil, g , K WA Q l . f 3'4 it in fi. it I l 'P nf 1 i W V 5- X 'i' -:L f illy? i ,ii , .,i.. 5 J 5 J , H 5,58 , Qi J - Q i Q-1 0. J- ...- f W N. --.4 ' - ...g V 'J f vs' f 1 Q? Neg-', 5 a 'r hi ' :'- V '- , E 11:5 -. .G .-. aa 6 Hopkins, Mark Horning, Ni-il Horton, Franu-s Hoskins, Biunila Hoskins, June-t Houser, Judy Howard, Dun Howard, Gi-mldinu Hubbard, Miko Hubbard, Rosolla Huelsnmn, Mury Huey, Mi irlliii Huff, Joint -, Huff, Lurry Hufford, Huifstele Myra r, Jufly Hughes, Sully Humes, J OL' Hurley, Bruci- Hurst, Jufly Hurst, ly vida Hurst, Roy Hurst, Sidney Hutiles, Lori y I nspruckcr, Mary J Ireland, Toni Irvin, Toni lsoocs, G wc: Ivins, Sum Jorkson, Jackson, Jcirk Putty Jonco, John Jefferii-s, Tocl Jelus, Miko Jennens, Jennings, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Bc Dcxvirl Fred Arthur' Bolulbirr Corinn- Duvitl Kvnm-th Frisfillii Sliirluy VVilbui'ta irlmrii so if 1 6- 4' .' .. gi seg: ... J .kv F I ' lj' N . Q, . .M K Q K -fk' - y - I X If M ,,, sv Q ,K r ,J 4. Q J v y a Dwi -J w J . .,,, 32? ' 'Y 9 if' it , .. ' f f 4-X sg. .Alix Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Claudio Darrell Doug Herschel Joy l J 102 SO PHOMOR ES Johnson, Chris Jordon, Loretta Joseph, Loretto Judd, Charles Kaiser, Jim Kuvnnteron, Moc Kcipp, l'lrtrr'let Katz, Patrick Kellpy, Shuron Kellum, Alycc Keppler, Scinclru Kur, Cllfloifl K:Lfw',VVnllit1rn King, Mmm Knox, loin Koutng, Duyicl a Dwn Kulibob, Burbum Konus Donna: Kovvuv' Shfxron K une-' lin 41 Kiuclxcr loin Kuth, Joyu cl: 0 , vs, Ronniq Ill T I v , Nl 3 lungplon, Duvicl i - , om Vllll, C11 nw, Wil it w l xvvson, Eclvvfircl tivys , PL-ggy cu wif , Lur -r ', Ro W' :ith ,ry, Ro Dm' ' , Jain e e n, Mc u W 'r' ui Jclx, Cntr - , Lc1Vm-rnv we- ', Jun ywis, sc lvvvls, Ronnie- lvwis, S in y vw , Vitlxl lt Wis, loin - re-r, llClxlii ', ue? ' -ny, Row , Nun? lin ous,Cl1c1rlDs linlxuus, Robert Lipps, Donna long, Jcitnvs long, Mickey Lotz, Burluurcx Lotz, Churlenu lower, Ann lc wi-, Gury Lunsforcl, Jirn Lutcs, Writ, lynch, Mary June Mfiflxenfmrrl, lvlfirlc Mctggiorcl, Carolyn Muggnrcl, Carolyn Ivlonrocl, Connie Mcirq, Frances Mcircum, Gerald Mcirfum, Sharon l 'aa-Q! Eu iff ' 'f xii ' U25 'X 4 M33 . Sigma A, ff., ..: Q my 1 5 -dx : - y wi? -wi - if f, - :W if Qi t K1 f15 3 1: 5 1 . ww NN ,Mw- l mr- 5: Huw' wie as we- wfmv 5 Wx 5 Cz? -I'-11 gf 1 l s x JSM it i Ky , I is Y , My if is , 1l tlll,s, ,ltl,lt fn? E4 4:5 'J X x -f -f 1 P Q Q f- ff , NQQ QLQ' off igx zo gy N1 , I pk FZ, --!'-- 'ff V, , -5' nw iff. z 1 f fl 'tb 'X so Q gf., 1 v xx J Q 1 . .AUS .,,.' X X x -. ' 4, rw E 5 wif? K. l rn! lf .- I 4 651 , ,w4 w'4 ' S iii lv, U.' Q, ' v A ll ,hh SCL' v5,,. V X - ' 'M :lift , . 4' F K v 7 J , ,W 9 wr N ww, K I X ,mx , , ' 157 ,- A 5 I X: sr V Twig- ' .Q I 1 Q ' ,ill ' 'f .. I G 15' 5 I x I ,l'l321,' J i ll , ,f f MM . q .P N - as f Q . uk G 1? ,..., , . i' . ' 5 ' ..: gi I 1 . FX .5 -vv A Q., Q . vsigvgx 1 sm. xy' N nd, -., , ,T 'lcv fy? f a A f f J 2 ' .fury . , . , 'J ':' SOPHOMORES Muvlmlmuuy, Lmdu Murquu, Cowl Morim, Lum: Mullin, Slwivluy Musumx Put Mussa-y, Foul Nluyw, Bcn'lJul'u lvluys, Juno? MCBlidL', Mllxc Mclloucl, Sllllllby McCollum, Aaonuth MrCrucLun, Arnold Mcfmudlc, Kullxy McDcmu-I, Carolyn McFuclLlon, Putsy MQGQ-urge, Win. MCGIM-v, Billln' lVlCGIll, Pu! Mclnloglx, Duvinl lvlrlnlogln, Jmmw Mclulosll, Musk MQKIIIHQ-y, Qlmnlotff- lvlfKlr1m-y, Jvrly lxArWlxol1L-v, Dolorluy lVlcVcy, Bvtly Mmfzmzs, lom Nu-ymx, Duwfl Moya u, Dy-mliz Mn-yn-I, lvlurllvu Muller, Burlmm Mnllm, .lumcv Mlllur, Juclnllw Mlllvl, liluzly Mlllm, RU554,-ll Millxpuuglw, Domus Milton Comm- Mmmflclcl, Dorollmy Montgomery, Luyurnc' Mltclmz-ll, Polum-VV Nlolvfgolvwvry, Lovcm: Moon-, Auclrvu Meow, DOVE5 Moore, Lf-roy Morguu, Earl Molgfm, Kullvryn Morris, Douglas Morrison, Alzfu Mullms, lf-my Mullmg, VIOlLX Muncey, Jo Mulplmy, Bev:-fly Murrfxy, Jolm Musmlv, Bcxrlxxru Ncxnk0yl1ilv,Mlclluf-l Ncmtz, Wnlrvwfn Ncxiulil-, Rolbc-:T Null, Krxllxorilw Neal, Rayburn Noodles Plwil Nelson, Jerry Niumm, Stn-vw Noes, Joyce Norris, Tffd O'Df-II, ,lumf'S Oclcr, VVlllium O'Dowd,Mik1- Ogg, Bob Olwr, Rulplw O'Nc-ll, Jumcs Olshiffl, Alice Overbcy, Terry Owens, Leroy ll 31 SOPHOMORES Owvlmw, Rngjm-I Ovvvnx, Rummy lurk-1 lux Fl1:lxc'v,Mcrvgulul Pun km, .luvlwx l all slvy, Jumvu l s1tlc'l-.ony Pu! P4 :Hou Mm y Juno Fw1vlmmv,5UL' P1-rule-rgjulxss, Phyllis Pvuwoll, Rim Fr-tus, Dull- lwfl-v5,l'l1ilIp Fl-tn-rx Sumly F1-NH Umm Flu-lpn Opul lXlllllJmlx,Jn1vlw5 Pllllllpu, C34-wld llulllpl., Wnlrvwlx lmlpul, Durrvll lylvlm Slmlolv Mwfvvr Nnmcy Vwwvll, lllmivi lflwvvf-ll, Vlxluicm l u-nlll lluvlll lv lnlqf H Mm llyll Pumlup Fvolfll v, Roy , Mury Fmsllutl, Russell Prwll, lf-ullmcx Pmlly Cyl: rm Vurmly ln-ml Pmvlv Ill Qmlm Kuy Rlxllvr Vlwyllis Rlulm Slmlwy Rlnlvv-, Dlxmz Rfmrlull, Roqm' Rlxrvqm Dclvml Rv:1ll:lx,Gmy R:-ll-All, llmlwlln Rl-lwmlm Bull K1-llnvllmwa Paulina' llrwlllv Rwlm, Rvml, Rm-rl Rr 1-ml 1 VVllyn0 lrv,Jlm1n'5 Arlvllu llvrlmm Murllm Rlmclw, Mllxv Ru llslrnl-., lVl1f lxvy lQlxlws1rsl4,ulw,lt'lCll0 Ru lun clumsy, Pvggy Rlqlqf. Rllvy, Wllllflvwl lm-My Rlsll fvlll Rl .xc lv lumvs gif . xi? ,Q 11 --0. Kult uw Es I an f l wswlf it -N1 HW' all 'JW-'fe ' 'F W, C f , ' e Q we 5 .S - . f uv Q:-4' Rcmllx, Ckluuclx Rwlwl!-Y lmm P4xlullmuv1,Gill7Pvl In , , ik Rom, Dwrwu :Q S ROSA' Dvmwy 'Tr a:' S' 4 Rom-lvzulns, Emmy Y A Ruaomewvigg, Moclvlon A , -I 5, J Ruth, Klllvlv f , , V Rxmslx Sl1I1l'OI7 A -N . Rowz-, Dorrifmne ,. . - bs' 'l Russo, Clmrlone I, , 1, H: gf A Ryull, Slwpurd ' l 'I 'iff 1- ' 'fix L I , vi Sumplvs, Pnuletff' F 'Q M gt , V '14 Qi' ,ml -:,- , Snmllin, Grxry 'h in W 1 4, ll l. M aj ,.-2 Sclmlml., Lc1wrSnC0 -L Q f.gMJl,,,,,,.mAM-'G' k Suvugc, Art N041 AQEEy,. .S QE55? ,M P ,J . . 'I' Wx If R H A ., ,A sin I I I l ' 9? X-sf K ' if ,Ax Q53 If IES E S i 3 Q' QW? R i kv xi' N xf ' J' yr A , f fl, H - ww: SIN 2 7 if 4 N-. 1 gggw T5-an , ia wif 2 my K ,Ki SOPHOMORES Scuif, Mury Sc in-rvm', llmln Schlulzufh, Pmfy SLMlsr1L,Alw Scfwloinfrbx-ck, Limfu Schmndi, Dc1vyN Schull:-, Jurm-X. SUM!! 1, Scxudy SUuJrgjm,Cim1vv Sm1lmwJrv Us-uhm SL-M1-rwutnf im Clxuv I--A. Smgglf' Pmlvy SL-Hlv, fullh Sm-yvvvom, Mm Hyvv Sfuczcixlx-fullf, lNn1X1M'th Simvp, lnvuwmm- Simw, SM' un SM-lim Shi-pv Srplly SM-M. Dmnxifwy I,iI1wl,'u lv, Vmlfly yd, Knxvivif-1-vw lfw, vw, Qrxlvslnl SHHW, Bl-My Svmlfx, fun 'yu Svvlwh Umm Svw!M,ll1vv'w.- SrmHv,l'nnwuUA1 Srmtlw,RufMw1 Svvorlqux '.'., Pwivvx SoUll1,M1Lv- Sffvvrfwl lwnrlf Spzfrmcv' Cvltrmlv 55:11-cf R117 Spwufr Juni, Spy xrifnml Mfm-f SYHHLMJ Dun SVUN, Siwllvwl If-vm l,M1L.b S01-:Mlm Mum Iw- SQ'1vmvf,,f':1rfulyu S11-Wm 9, full S91w1119,lfxvr4,' 5I1'Wx1ll,P1'r1'Vf SMU, RUH1 ' 1 51172111 lmxhx 510111 Tum H Shun- Tum 53 Sfrnrwfv Bmw Sump I4 fl nr, Sllnm Pun SUHIVAIH, lmmllwl SW'-M, VVr'mlv'H Tulum, Incl- Tuylm K1-muy Tfv,1m, Rlrfwrxlrl T41,lLfv, Twvv TQ-pL.'r, Anim Tlwf1vp,VVxllw1m Ummm' Arifvmvu Uwwrlvzma, PI mul Tlvrxrvwgvufwrw lr-may Tlvruvmx-.wvv Mrxrlvm- Thmvmpnrm, Vwllnifx Thmy1,VV1uylu- Twgmmu, fkrlm--, Tlpfou, CW:-mlwlyu Tuflur, Wwlllrnvrw Tuvnr-v,C11l4,l Tnrm-r,M41r4gw Turpilv,Tr1ll Tum:-y, fum! Ulrr-sch, Toby L 105 106 SOPHOMORES Untlmunk, Karen Vuuglm, Riclmrd Vickers, Jcrly Vllmoe-, Sundy Vogul, Tom Vor1S1viu, Ed Wzlgga nfs, Allnclt VVuggm'r. Doris Wmxlul, Putty Wclnnvbcofl, Wrvm. Wnllncprmv, Alum: Vlfulnlmlf, Yvonne Wmxlplrlvfl, Faldic VVullxw, Juclx Wcxlkr-r, Rum VVull:x:l1,.losvplN Wglllnlnn, Stuuloy Wulrmlm, Clclu VVur'lwl, Don VVLHWN, Rmlwrt W4'lxlm, Boluluw Vlfvlulx, lwlvllu Wnwlls, Kvmmtlm I. Wm-llfl, W1Nll1,, Kmmm-llm Mlulqv VVvrl1,Rn1mly VVVMY, l:xDlxlv VVLNHY SU7n1mw VVlvllLM Wlmllll, Wlwnfz', Wllltlxs Whm, Wlllltll VVilws, VVlllu-I Cfolwulv lrvnl Rsxlplv lclv, l ul l HQ-lc-nw wglmw, Pulsy Qlwcxrlvi sou, lluvld Wllkivxsndax, lim Wlllv.lrvvs, lvwmmul Willmms, Smlvwwl Wlllls Glmlv, Wrllllv lwm VVlll4-X, Smvlsx Willlllvgglvlwgl B:-Nw VVll4.mw All Vlfllsolv, Arllvm VVIl',Oll, Pvggggy VVll-you, Rllw-ll Wll-,4vrw, Vnvum VVimlwlly, lmly VVlrwlxlc'I' Aclcmml Wlrwklmxv, Jolm Wivwsla' cl, Wmwrlu VVl-mnup, Szmdy Wolfram lnmgvr, PMG VVcwlll'l7L'Cls,VVIlllilI71 W.llvf' Vlmv, Us-muy Wxsc fllew, Mule:- VVcmLlu, lurwl W'nxonl--, Mnlllun-nl Wvlgglxl, Bm-ll Wrigjlml, D-:lv Wylwll, fsuolyn VVyl1IT, Oulu: Ymlx ,lucly Young, Bvtly Young, luyvm Ymmlg, Roluelrt Young, Rolxorf Yuungg, Russell 7m'lr, Miclu-lc 1 'ml' 1..- Nfl 1 f-as :Elf Q l 1 . ,sl E vu-5 A A f P if V I 'Ev , Q W, 741 , - 482' M Q ,Q ,s 55' waz, ' 4 Q U , t 1-S 'Q ' , SW J, . ' a rf K ff , ... . ' , f 'E' A ox .5 5 V N43 ' X P V Q-ff fix , 'Q f jf- :Z-V 'V , is Q' 4: ga vi , A K. RJ. 2 -W X ,V 2 .,,. E ' -' .' 41, .I , Q- ' 1' . X M . 1: V ' Y 1 ., 2 ww, ff' 9 GY ' wi ' ' S fa S 2 V fy hh mar o h HX 'A 'ir fp! ,.z:g55'. ,bfi ff: I 14 :ff '- .fzffi-iw. .. - :uri - ' . xv' i. x x S Qs. - VS as QC A . 5,5 ' Q: fix S i , f J xf' 3 Q f fx N , xxx Wa Qs I Q 'X Qs' L X' K S Xxx is ,Q Q X S Q - S 4 f RTS! ' Q K ' if 7 -f Qxxfl f Mi. - 9 ANNEX CLASSES Alumnus, Pam! Acivlspuvggm-1, Jim AIM-rv Clrmlrwvw AH1-rw,VVlHml sv Avmbvust, Dulu 'Ae' Burton, Jam V BL-cle-H, Unw- x B1 vwlwg Be-vm-ily 5. Brfxcilmvy, Fwd Bumk-,, Rwhm? Bmw., Jud Qulr,C,Pvs1vla-A. Cmvmpbl-NI, Elm:-r Clmdwx-H, CoYf:vmuv Comm f'., Rajiv rt Coniu, luhu Culwl-l1v,f11vl C1,x,VVlUfuv Dwxum-lm, Rcwgvr Dwv-',f'zUihl1H' Dllvw, Unvtff Duvw, Junk Cluy, C Y.1wlm'H1' C Mlwvw-nw Tmmmr Cyl:-vvmrv, Vuvwm CMM4-y lczm H41-1 hm Cflfxllfw Flvw. M1-will fu r-.L M fwdy Fm-vwvfv lrrflurw, fum, fcfwmml hw HMS, V. mxrv I-U1. C :HMM In-Jvphm. Cl ww-v.-vu-1 Inn GlH,l1-an-I Cwiwrm Umm Crm 14-' Hmm ll Gwivmv M541- G, A lv 11 1- Gvrfr rw, HlUy Clvsffm 14 r-Ich-fm Hsxrlzr HMM 'Mn Hfulff Pwvmm Half Und HUM:-V Yhwulm-', HIM-2 Av:- Hugrvm lmivvxml HN' ,rw mn HM L' Illvwf Hr:L,ka,k,M-1vlv MCHW, f,xHL!!44'Hf' lmm -4,, Arvvvlh- IL M '1'f ww Vw-,' fnvvr' Hwwv, K1-W, MMM Kr-xif, llwly K.wHwvmy Pun! fd lffenv' VVw . Lfiwvfxv lxxvwlyvv lf .av Clay: M4Umvv1H flvfnvxh NW'rrfcfn-vw RUM rt M4:vYm, Cwf np' 1 in ' f,'lwM-1,PuH, , N' I W V - .' . WVU'-, CSM-uv Qi, X' ' 'f' ' P - 'I , N .5 X Muxnxn, VVm xv 1' 2' N' t -f 1 F ZZ: In b Mlalivr, flu lr H S: , K 1 . ' S K My Mmfmv Dm1fY - - S - if-.4 lg L m x , 'L M1 fr vvf,,.v.- Mmvxx, VVrfm1r'If I 107 ANNEX CLASSES Owens, Gerald Owens, Frank Redding, Morris Reynolds, Robert Roberts, Herb Roberts, Willie Robertson, Bobby Robinson, Harold Robinson, James Rust, Dick Schroder, Milly Smith, Homer Smith, Okley Smith, Linvel Theiss, Don Tirey, Richard Tirey, Robert Ward, Bobbie Webster, Bill Westveer, Al Wilmutlt, .lon Wright, Joe E. Wright, Joe tioel - --A--W-rr-www'-' - W 'N fi --rr-in-wmmmWtww-'-'rrm 'W ' www-tt.w.tr.w wtwmvnwtww-vwtwrmmwnlwmwfrw-' 'A ::.:.::w X .X Q :Q-X .W-5 - .a I X vw gg N gi V X :QS ix N S W- ' +G Xi 1 S , f bf N .5 Ng .maria , 1374? ' Nm X M. all 3 fxwi My NF Q if ug. If :1?' 2 h fm ...,f XS XR . i . 3 li I O wx Y. 4, '-. f. I 119 I ,-.,,tfX :,,. Sfq+ Q . Jak M -MxE h fi Q' 'Q by 'QTY :gggm ,if M .W ,, if :Q H W .. 5.5 I S Ml ,..d ,, Z my as X '4 5 .- X N' u if-in 1 5 .7 ,, ,.. .. ,--, A A . 1 L' J sf? ' .s y he A Zi I 53' Y. A ws .. kk H3gf,5. Q k Vi , 5, CY ' P fx L3 ' 4: , ' .:, 9 ' N, . J-rrp, - ll. ' X5 f H M X? ' K Af- '-.Q Rf' f 5 3 ex f f A Q was X :S Q f ni 'f' -7' 8 4-Ka X 'ex ,A .Mg . ,Q qi A af JUNIORS Alnwr, Pldvcnrl Acfums, Rolmwhx Ahllmmd, Lum! Aloxulxdcl, Sunnis-1 Alle-rw, Eifwmal Allen, Fwd Arwduvsmv, Stl v4 Alvgul, 10 Ashm, Mrxrvm Afwf-ll, Bomw- Bugglvy, Unk Bok:-, B4-cky Bulvr, Bllflr- I Brmlvr frm-SY Bakr-r, Rosuh- Br1ll,Cfl11rlfnT1r- Bf1vnlrM'l,BlH Bf1wvmrw,Cllu31l Bm-wvvv, Bm v y Bt'LLx11l'V,CllHv!ylV B1'1'f I, Bfwmf- B1HJU.i,, B-nm-1, Vvlwrv, Bvvwlwlruglxnvfn-rx Mm B+-1411111 fmwl B+-V1 Simi:-W, B41-Je M11-vvdm iw-N1 Bippun, Donny Bm M Qxmr-ru B1 nv, TUV, Bl,1mi,H11vlff111 Bwcggy., RIM: Bolmgj, Mmf BCYvv4fr,J1,f1lw Bcurqhvn, Tom BOwllug,,Bullmm1 Bnwl4ru4,.lm1m111 Bowling, limffm Bcwlumg lmwv rim Bnwfuvw Boyd Brmdff Bnumie Bhlrwv x1,Mx:v,'l'uu lzmicf- ,vrf CMH - Mun Shu pm luv Br41wPlsw1v,Jm1rm' Br:-:M lwlhw Brwwfwn Pflivu wr Bn Mm Pu.wl.1 Bvurfx' HUM Bm ww Clwvwlrium- Bmw ', Smmm Bvcuwvwwcg Juvi, Bmw ml.-vunsvwrw, P1 nu Bnuuvwm lmmf Bvunm-r M' vlv Bmw' lm.: Bum, Hal! BurH1m4H, Pun! Burvvvy, S-mcfu Bums B- .MM Bums, Hn min Burns, Cwml Burn-,, Sm- Burtls, Frnm Burton Ummm: Burton, Lmuy Byrd,Al5mM:1 Comm rv, Slum. vw Ccnpyv, Aqur-', Clmmi Cuvr-r, mf-rlvmm, Ir-my Puity Chuvnlse-va, Jun:-V L JUNIORS 11111 W111,111 51 15 ,11111 111111 11115 N11111111 N 1111111111 1'11111x1 1 . km- 1 H: 1111 111111-1 I 'F - - if 111111 11111111111 2 1 1111, 1111111, w A A . ' ' 1-111111 111111 'R ' 11 1 Em, ' f' 111111'1 111,111 11111' ' 11111 1 1111111 , ,1.1f111,111111 -+11 11 11 'U11111111 V ' v-H M qi. .. X 1 1111 1 :11 . M-7' 111111 1111.1 14 5 1111111 131 'f,-, 1 T fi 11 , 1111111111 111 11111 9111111 1111111'111111111 1111111 ' 1111111. 111111111 X fi R I T' 11 1 1211 1.11 1 1 Q Y wr 1 1 1111. ' A 'Al , I, '1 1' 1111111. 11 -111 1x111111 , ' N 11 , ,X L 11 1 1 11 111 '.'11111,1- 111111111 M1111 11111-111111111 11 sw 111 111- N11111111 'wil' .A '111111 111111 gg:-Y P-gf 1 111 1111 1 A A y r 11 11 1-1111 - I 111111111111111 XY1 1111111, '1111111 2111111 11111 1,111 111 1111-1 1,1 1 13111111 111111111 1X1'111, A1111 1 1 111111111 1 '1 1111 1 111111 111111111 1111 1 11111 11111 11 -'11 111 .1111 111 111, 11. 111 1111 1,1111 ,'1- 1 111 , 111,111 111' 11111, 11111 111111111 111:11 11111111 1-11 111 111111 -111111111111 1511111 211111111111 I 1 - 211111-1 1 11111 is.. 111111111 11111111 11111112 111111111111 31111111 11111 K1111111, 11111111 1111 14111 11 11111111 CQI11111111' 1'111Iy 1'-1111-11111 11111 1111111111 N1111, 1211111111 1111 1 1111111 1111111 M 11111111111111 H1111 K1111'.1 11 111111111 131111111 A1111111 C3111111 -'., 1111111-1 l11111,1111,111'1 11111111 11111 111111151 111, 111111,f 1111111111111 1111111 13 1111111111111 11-11y A 11121 v X X F 11, X ix E X 11 f X 1 xi!! if , W ,121-1 ,....,' 1. Q l 5' Q, 1x I N fn ,vw ? - xv 1 1 L. f , 'i 111 sn uf, 1, 1,3 ... 'if ie! XX 1 1 VA fr Q 1:-sr 1161 JUNIORS H1111111111 1111, 11:111111 14111 111 1111111 1611111111 11.11111 111 K1 111111, 111111 H11111' N111 1 H1wv1111, 11111 11 111111111 11111111 1 1 H11111 111,11 1 1 111111111 y 111 11111 H1111111111 11111 111 111, M1111 H1111 111111 111111111111 N 11 H1-11. 11111 11111111111 1211111111 1 111111111111 1111 11111111 1111 11111111.11 N 1 H111111111111111 11111111 1 1111111 VV1111 111111 11111111 111. C111 '11111 1 11111111 H111111 11,1111 11 1111 11111 1111111 11 11111 1 11 111,1111 .11 11111 1111 11111 1111111 11111111 11111111 51111 111 111111 1111111111111 11 Nw'. . 1141, 111111111 1 111111115 111111 1111111 111' H1111111 1311 11,1111 511111111 11311111 111111 11 I111111, 111111 111111.1111 1111111 11111111111 S1111 I 111, 111. 911111 , 11111111111 1111 11111111 1'1111 11111111, 'K 111111111111, 11111111, 15111 111111 1f,11 11 I 11111 11,1 , 1111 11111111111 M111 1111111111111 VV 111 1111 111,, 11111111 14111111 P1111 1411111 1111 K111.1111 1111111 K1-11, M1111111 1C111111,,111111 K11111, 111113' 14111111111 11-11, K1111111 M1r1111 14111111111 11111 1411111 VV111111 K11 11.'., V111 K1111111111, R1111 14111111 11111 111 N111, 11111111 1 11 K11,11- ' 11111-,1 1111111111 1111111111 11111 11vv11, 11111111 111111111, S111 111111111 1111, K 1111 111111111 H11111, JUNIORS lane, .lmwf lm-, Sivvv Lviulmrx, Put lm1m1g1frs,MLllQiC M-vvlw, ,lolm ivwu-., Put llpf-fcvlvmh, Arnold lull, lwhuw 1LfrvxfuuI,QwlLwrILx Mafiaudv, Unk Mclflmy, Juync MQCI:-lluu, Jerry MKDIIIH1, Numy Mcfhriw, laws McCvvqm, DOH NAQN41IN,',JmwQt MnSWmn, Ron Ms1Hv1'ws, Bullbulu Mullumv, Miko wm1I.m GMI Mun lmlvxlvy fvurwfvf. Mm'-PI Tum Mn1lulmg,PMll Mulwv .luhu Munflulvcfln-41, Dllix Muyfawy, Bob Vhzyw, Muvy Suu M1-Huw, Mury M- mh-ison, Awww Mun lv, fvvy Mm-NIH, hunk MIH1-l,Jn11k Mlllm, Joyce- Mull-1, K1-nmfilv M01-, linda: Mnmlnv, Gvcblglw Mmm-li, Tum Mulvlx De-Yovm-S Morimx Jcxlu- Musf-I, lculm Mumvr, Mikf' Muhm Rlvwcfvll Vv1mpMy Mmy Ann N4'ul,VAIg1lHrr1 Nvffmlm, Ivmxgvm' Nun-r, .luck Numan, lbwnnmn Nhmw, ,lulwt Nm,--nf, BM Oq5p,Nc1lwLy Okurlullcu, frulvk Olivvl, Knlrcn Oslwmm-, Pnl! lurlx--I Piwyllv, Vuukrvmn M4-rlf' Vufvuk, D:-lorvs Hull, llmrlxurcl Puyrlrx Ne-il Pe-ilwsun, Siglid V1-Ivlw, lm!!! Fflmu Mury Hu-fps, Domus Phfllnp-,, .lumz-5 llxllpok Virginia Flxyuvuvv, Elm: fum-, Vnrgglmnl Potts, BON Vwwrfll, Duvv Puwe-il, Judy Puyvm I, SQOH Paidqvft, Muffin Fmfly Murgcuret 41 , ' 5 W , 94 ,.-- I , -fi, , -. Kwik It YI, fr' A Wi f I X I if 4 Q E N In ,, 'gl' f XAK. rf J 1 A. f A f f 1' 5 X! 'T fa E P S is iq' ' Qff - Z T , Q ' J 4' Y . A ka wkgii ..-- w' f 3 k 5 T- Q s A is ' 'X X f M ' f 1 ,mr V ' Yi' is if M' v 1 U X . Q . , , V ' 5 33 wa' f L' ' N P ., h u , fin f , Y, N : fd 1 k v 1 S , r, H ,F Q :, 435' l' sf sg 4 , 1lf?'i'ff 1'.w. . . a s JUNIORS Quurvmf-uwlwz-1 vy, LUN If K RAW Coynf fl- R.1vvwQ,1 , H1 nr, . y, . , x .. 1 Q sexymw mm, -W' X U ,,,, -' f ,. sa..n.f+ 10.-. cv W' Q sd lc? C' Rx-1Hm, Gerry , I Rsrvrff Rwrvnvwux . Rm-If Juxm-Y Q U Rami Simlz-, 5 Rlfyvwdxi' Luau! Rlclmldw, Dunm- RicMc1rcf',,Ff1y sr Pichsxufiaolv, Dam -.. K Rwclmvcf'0lv,CA1vf Ruin :vdwmw Hula ' Rm' nriw-vw Fllmvl Rwcikm'-,f,SM1rN1-y b' RIM--,M Kx1Hvl1'+-vw 'A , FSM-, Mxxvlr-vw - Q. Rwfp-1 lvxh ,G h Prius rum, .1 Qulwm' mv, Hviiy Rwlxmk, Srxvuly Raw: AMM- P41-.V U 11 ' Wlvvvrxxn, Du,-fl - Sr1mHlr',lr1, Q 5 911xmvI4 v' flmwlrqlvl X , Srxylmn, If-My SX Sslnmmnry D1-lynn, 5 5 jg ifnxwvl Dwvm St H111-Die' jx lm SchuH,JA1rm', ScMmlTY,Pmviml1 Y s xx N Schmitt, Scmcly A 'J' X Lv- '- S1Ivl'r1r1r4,Jn1vm1r:1 ScM:eIe'r,UL1ivu R M Snhwfuii lhmiv-If Sim! Csxvoxylw Scott, Judy -.pk Sfrvvm-r, Jr-rw - - S1-llvvmn. if Vw , Sum Cm.- 1 X K ' .1 SHUI- Qwfnv vf new J f Sr-uhm, Bw-wif: - SM-Wlivrww, JoAnn ' SM'lVm1, Rfwsulu- Sfvvp md, DOI:-Y SMH:-f VVUH1-I Slvdlw-rwlunxvqr-r, Unvm Sllm-v, Jum-Q an rf-' AI X A1 Sufmym, M SM: 1, .lim uryfzvw Sivvxpuwm, jum- Suwsom lnnycv- Sls-Hxm Rxclmuml Sfmllwr-l,Cr1r4mY Sh-ph:-rwiwn, lmfy 'M Swv:-vw-,, Sm- X ' SV1'Wuvf,Br1ri1fxv11 :Q ,gig Sfvvvuvf, NHL S!Oly,J1w W Smck:-y, Nr-If ' Smuimsulvvw, SV:-vw Sugfpfmm B041 Swimvw, John Swuivv,Sumin1 Swink, Put W Tugyrgc1I!,Cc1l4a, f' Txxnmfv, Puvvwh W Tulmr-r, Put Txxylov, JOAHH4- I I JUNIORS S1111-111 1111111111 511111111111 511111111 S11111111, 1111111, 511111111 11-11, 511111-11 M1111111 5111111-1 131-1111, S1141vvL11111 11111011111 51111111 VX111111111 51111111 5111111 1, 51111111 M1111- S1111111 IV1111.11111-1 S1111111, 111111-1 51111111 131111. 11111111 111111, 11:11, 11111 1111-111 V11,111. 11111111111111 111111 1111111111111111 1111111 1111111111 1Q111,1111'111, 1111111111 111 1-11111 1 w ' 1 11 111.11 11 L111 11,1111 111111, 1'11111 1111111111 11111, 1 11111 X111'1' 11 1 1111 111111 1111111 '1 11 1 1: 1 H111 U111111 1111111 Y11111 111.1 11111, 1.1111 11111 11111 1,'11.111 11111111 11111111111 N1:1111 1,1'.11111. R111 XN11111111 1111111111 W1111111 1 11111 XX111111-111111 ly'11 1.11111 H1111 111111111 11111.1, VX111111-1 111111. 11111111-11 M1111111111 V11 111 17111 XX1111111 11' 1' XX1111, 131111111-1 11111111 I 11 11' XA'11l1-1 11111.11 V111-11111111 11111111 X1'1.'11-11111 1111111 XX11-111 F-1111 VX1111111 'l11:11 11111111111 17111111 V1,,,11,1l1 11111111 NA111111111111 11111 1111111111 1 111-1 'N11111111 111112 1x1,1.,.1. 1 1 11'11111,1111 11 .K1111 NA111111 J 11' XN1'111 11 1 1111111111111 111 VN1'1111v1111: 111 1111111111 11111 111 1 Y111111111 M1111- N11111111 1111111 111111111-1111111 11 11161 11 , 1 X M In . vw W ' 1 '11 19' 1' Eff If 3 1, r A 111i '11- 11 11111 1 1 X SW . ,WY ,. 115 ...Q , pv- as-' 13 if 11 5 1 .1., '.1.1 . r V, y wi f 1 P ,un 's Q wi .ff 1 1 ' 11: . 5 .EX . it ,K 1. 51 XF! .J 54' 'ST' Nav' vw- Picturcd below, cleaning out their lonkers are, loft to right: Mildred Woods, Ed Wollbreck, Bob Young, Russ Wilson, Betty Young, Judy York, and Wanda Winsted. ABSENTEES Abner, Ben Blackhorn, Ken Bowling, Neva Canto, Mike Chism, Tillman Cisle, Eula Cochran, Dean Cook, Melvin Cupp Barbara Davis Jim Engle, Edith Euchs Bill Forsythe, Bob Garner, Carol Harvey, Bob Hensley, Laverne Hester, Larry Holston, Henry Hosier, Charles Howard, Bill Jackson, Raye J Johnson, Doris Kimber, Darrell Kulbock, Myron Land, Carol Long, Tom Landrum, Carl Lotz, Loren Lowitz, Stuart McGuire, Lois Nutt, Dennis Oates, Patricia Philpot, Darrell Plapp, Donna Purkey, Judy Prickett, Dwayne Richardson, Cecil Roberts, Carol Roberts, Evette Rumpler, Bob Rush, Elsie issMs-. as Q Sanders, Lawrence Shechtman, Aaron Shackellord, Wm. Shelton, Wm, Sines, Susanne Smith, James Suldovsky, Carol Turner, David Utslar, Jim Wachs, Selma Waeighnll, Kenneth Wilson, Gary Wilson, Keith Wiseman, Dick iiwi Nm I S 9' Ni ld if 'tx 1 SENIORS ADAMS, KENNY Vocational Shop 3, 4, V.I.C. 3, 4. ALLEN, WANDA History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, Employed at Robinson-Schwenn. ANDERSON, NANCY Chant 4, Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Y+Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A, 2, 3, 4, Famous IO0 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, History Club 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Stage Work 2, 3. ARCHDEACON, JOE Orchestra 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Employed at Singer Paint Store. ARMSTRONG, INIZE Employed at Mercy Hospital. AUGSPURGER, SUE History Club 4, History Club Council Sec. 4, J.A. 2, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Review Business Staff. BAGLEY, RON History Club 3, 4, Football 3, Ohio National Guard 3, 4. BAKER, KENNY BAKER, OWEN Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, History Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3. BAKER, ROGER Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Intramurals 4, Employed at Webstcr Coffee Co. BAKER, SALLIE Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, BALLINGER, MILDRED History Club 4, Y-Teens 4, J.A. 4, Library Asst. 2, History Council 4. BANKS, JOHN Chant 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4, History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Open House Committee 4, Civic Day 3, 4, Demolay 2, 3, 4, Senior Councilor 4, Bicycle Court 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. BARTELS, GLENNA History Club 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Co-op 4, Employed at Hamilton Tool Co, BAYES, BARBARA Mixed Chorus 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Famous IOO 2, Homecoming Float 2, 3, Cofop 4, Employed at Herring Hall, BEATTY, JUDY History Club 3. BECKER, MONA Famous IOO 2, Red Cross 3, 4, History Club 4, Co-op 4, Employed at Jr Achievement Business Office, Usher 2, 3. BEMESDERFER, KARL Review 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, German Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4, History Club 3. BINEOAR, GARRY Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, J.A. 3, Tennis 2, Sofety Council 4, Intramurals 2, 3. BISHOP, DENNY Safety Council 2, 3, J.A 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, Play Cast 3, History Club 3. BLOCK, MARNA Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rainbow 3, 4, French Club SENIORS BLACKWELL, PAULINE Student Council 4. BLAINE, LEONARD History Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4. BLAUVELT, NICK Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, J.A. 2, Senior Senate 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Demolay 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4. BLOUNT, JUDY Rainbow 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Junior Senate 3, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Co-op 4, Mr. Thockara's Athletic Secretary. BOGGESS, JOHN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, History Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Demolay 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Employed by Hart's. BOGGS, LYNDA Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, J,A. 3, Student Council, 4, Alt. 3, F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 2, Safety Council. BONAR, CONNIE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Intramurals 3, Office Asst. 4. BOWER, BILL History Club 3, Latin Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, History Council 3. BOWLING, WILLIAM Spanish Club 3, History Club 4, J.A. 3, 4, Baby Blue 3. BOWLIN, JOAN J.A. 3, History Club 4, Intramurals 3. BOYD, ROBERT History Club 3. BOYER, JOHN Spanish Club 4, History Club 4, Employed by Albers. BRANDEI., JOE Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3. BRADNER, RUTH History Club 4, J.A, 3, G.A.A. 2, Employed by Albers. BRANT, JOE Latin Club 2, German Club 4, History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float, Golf 2, 3, 4, Civic Day 3. BREWER, RONALD Review 3, 4, History Club 3, Stage Crew 4, Civil Defense 2, Science Contest 3, 4, Employed by Marshall Electric Company. BRICE, PENNY Review 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, History Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Play 3, Civic Day 3, Blue Aires 3, 4. BRINKER, HOWARD Football 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, J.A. 3, BROWER, BILL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Blue Aires 4, Employed by Binnion Pharamacy. BROWN, JOAN Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, J.A. 3, 4, Famous l00 2, Employed by Ran- sohoff Co. BROWN, RUSSELL Vocational Shop 3, 4. l II9 :I I2O L My SENIORS BUNCE, GEORGIA J,A. 4, Safety Council 4, Y.F.C. 4, Civil Defense 3, Dramatics 3, BURDSALL, HAROLD JR. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, Orchestra 2, History Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, Blue Aires 4. BURNEY, TERRY Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, J.A, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4. BURNS, TOM Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, German Club 2. BURTON, VVILMA Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, Safety Council 3, Home Ec. Club 3, CAHALANE, SYLVIA Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 2, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Homecoming Float 2, Variety Show 2, Home- coming Assembly 4, History Club 4. CAMERON, LULLA Famous IOO 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, History Club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, J.A. 3, Employed at Mercy Hospital. CAMERON, SHARON Spanish Club 2, History Club 4, Office Asst. 4, CAMPBELL, BILL Vocational Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 4. CAMPBELL, DAVID V.l.C. 4, History Club 3. CHADVVELL, CHUCK Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, History Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHANDLER, IDA Mixed Chorus 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3. CHRUPKA, SHARON Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Blue Aires 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, History Club 4, History Club Council 4, Honor Society 4, Y, Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, Homecoming Float 4, Homecoming Assembly 4. CISLE, LEWIS Art Chairman 3, 4, Latin Club 3, JA. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Art Exhibit 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, History Club 4, Employed at Striecher's Market, GLANCY, RUTH History Club 3. CLAPPER, JOYCE Girls' Chorus 2, Homecoming Float 4, Retail Sell- ing 4, Safety Council 3, History Club 3, 4, Em- ployed at Dobson's. CLARK, BECKY Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, History Club 3, J.A. 2, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Stage Worker 3, 4. COCHRAN, ERNEST RAY Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Voc. Drafting 4, V.I,C. 4. COFFEY, RICHARD A. Hi-Y 2, Homecoming Float 4, Track 2, Football 2, History Club 3, Intramurals. COHEN, MARK German Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, J,A. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Civil Defense 3, COLEMAN, WILLIAM J.A. 3, History Club 4, Intramurals 4, Track 2. SENIORS COLLIER, LUCY Retail Selling 4, History Club 4, Employed by McCory's. COLVVELL, CAROL Rainbow 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Famous IUC 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Dc-an Asst. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chorus 2. COMBS, GERALD Vocational Shop 3, 4, V.I.C. Pri-s. 3, 4, Employed by Pepsi Cola Co, CONNER, BURCHELL History Club 3. CONNER, DOUGLAS History Club 3. COOK, .IANIS History Club 4, Co ap, Employed by Herring Hull Marvin Safe Co. COOK, LINDA History Club 3, Famous IOO 3, 4, Student Council AI:. 4. COOK, PHYLLIS History Club 4. COOPER, CLAYTON History Club 3, Employed by Chicago Maniac-t. COOPER, ED German Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Junior Si-nate 3, Student Council 2, 4, VI.C, Drafting Pres. 4, Homecoming Float 4, Vocational Drafting Class 4. COPELAND, CAROL Spanish Club 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Employed by Alber's. CORNETT, FAY History Club 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, Retail Selling 4, Employed by Penny's. CROW, CAROLYN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J,A. 3, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Office Asst. 2, Civic Day 3, Safety Council, Pres. 4. CULBERTSON, PETE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Red Cross 4. CUPP, RAY Football 2, 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. CURTIS, DONALD L. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Basketball 2. DAILEY, LINDA Safety Council 2, F.N.A. 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Intramurals 3, Honor Society 4, JA. 4, History Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Employed by Hamilton Tool Co. DAILEY, JAMES History Club 4, Employed by Journal News. DAVIS, OLLIE History Club 3. DAVIS, SANDY Review 4, Chorus 2, Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres., F.N.A. Pres, 2, 4, Red Cross, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Junior Sen- ate 3, Student Council 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, Play Usher 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, Civil Defense 2, Civic Day 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 4. DAVIS, SUE ANN Mixed Chorus 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Famous IOO 4, F.T.A. 2, 3,'4, Pres. 4. 11221 FI ' 4 4524... ,..,, .,,.. ,- - A fs. - ., R., .,.,,.5 ,. , M.. . ,. 9 ,Q -gg-e, fx.. A .QT ,- - ,Qi his ,R.,q,,, ,, ' gk X sf -.5 I is it we QQ? ss S N QRS, 4 Q wg, 4 R s r ,i 1 .1 1 .wan- SENIORS DAVIDSON, BILL History Club 3, 4. DAVISON, PATRICIA Safety Council 2, History Club 3, Intramurals 3, Office Asst. 4. DEAN, LINDA History Club 3, Intramurals 3, Office Asst. 3. DePEW, Don History Club 4. DePEW, EDDIE Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, German Club 4, History Club 4, History Club Council 4, J.A. 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Y.F.C..2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Safety Council 3, Pres. 3, Homecoming Float 4. DICKS, EILEEN Latin Club 2, Red Cross 4, Commencement Usher 2, G.A.A. 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4. DILL, CAROLYN Mixed Chorus 2, Photography 2, History Club 4. DITMYER, PEGGY Review 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Honor Society 4, Latin Club, Pres. 2, History Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, Co-op 2, 3, Employed by Champion Paper and Fibre Co. DOENGES, JOHN 'il Mixed Chorus 3, 4, History Club 4, Y.F.C. 3, 4, , QEM , 'hu Q. Q -N ,gf 5 as ivfi 35 . ,Y se sm ' L X 'CNA me . .M i. J.A. 3. DORENBUSCH, ROBERT Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, Office Asst. 4, Civic Day, Employed by Lewis Cigar Co. DOTY, JACOB Band 4, Track 4, Play Cost 4, Baseball 4, Intra- murals 4. DRAKE, BARTON Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4, History Club Council 4, J.A. 4, Homecoming Float 4, Employed by Lane Public Library. DUEMER, PRUDENCE Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Stage Worker 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. DULLI, ROBERT Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4. DULLI, ROBIN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Stage Worlrer 3. EBERHARDT, CAROLYN Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, Open House Committee 4, Dramatics 4, Student Council 4, Alt. 2, 3, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Court 4, Play 3, Civic Day 2, 3, Blue Aires 2, 3, 4. EGGLESTON, GENE Chant 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 4, Art Exhibit 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, Stage Worker 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. EIDSON, MARLAN Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4. ELROD, LINDA G.A.A. 2, Homecoming Float 2, History Club 4, Famous IOO 2. ERVIN, LINDA Chant 4, Latin Club 2, 4, French Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, Homecoming Float 2, 3, Intramurals 3. EVANS, JANET Library Asst. 2, Student Council 3, Captain 4, Homecoming Float 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, Civil Defense 3, History Club 4. -: f F SENIORS FALLERT, JOYCE Commencement Usher 2, History Club 4, Home- coming Float 3, 4, Retail Selling 4. FERGUSON, BLANCHE FERGUSON, LLOYD Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4, History Council ' 3, Jr. Senate 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Civic Day 3, 4, Safety Council 2. ., . , A I FERGUSON, NEVA F , ' Chant 3, 4, Chant Co-Ed. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, X 455,41 3, Latin Club 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, send 2, 3, 4, ' H History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Class Officer 2, Homecoming Float 3, G.A.A. 2, F,T.A. 2, 3. FIKE, JAMES History Club 3. FIKE, JOHN Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Dramatics Club 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Delegate to Naiac, Hornecominq Float 3, 4, Civic Day 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Ponal Discussions 3. FISCHER, NORMA History Club 3, G.A.A. 2. FV, FLENOURY, LLOYD VV, Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3. FLICK .lUDlTl'l A. Homecoming Float 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Spanish u 2 3 4, Safety Council 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. Q I CI b , , . FLORENCE, LEONARD , Dramatics 2, History Club 3, Play 2, JA. 2, 4' ' FOISTER, HELEN I Library 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, History Club 4, Red Cross 3. FORNSHELL, BILL History Club 3, Intramurals 2. FORNSHELL, .lllvl History Club, Intramurals 2, 3, Football Team 2, 3. FOSTER, ARLENE Famous l0O 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 4, Safety Council 2. FOX, RALPH Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4, Track 2, Base- ball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. FRANCHINI, BRUCE History Club 3, V.l.C. 4, Vocational Drafting 4, Homecoming Float 4. FRICK, ED Latin Club 2, J,A. 2, 3, 4, Science Exhibit 3, 4, FRIERSON, DORIS History Club 3. FUETTERER, JOHN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. OABBARD, BERNICE ANN History Club 3, Red Cross 3. GAMBRELL, ROSE MARY History Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cofop 4, Employed by George Avey. 123 SENIORS GECKELER, PAUL Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4, History Council 3, Jr. Senate 3, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Parade Comm. Chairman 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Civic Day 2, 3, 4. GENTRY, BILL GEORGE, EMMALOU Review 4, J,A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, History Club 4, Honor Society 4, Intramurals 3, Employed by Second National Bank. GETZ, JOAN Intramurals 3, G.A,A. 2, 3, Co-ap 4, History Club 4. GETZ, KENNETH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 2, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Civil Defense 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Variety Show 4, Floor Show 2, 3, 4. GILMORE, SUE Latin Club 2, History Club 4. GINGRICH, ALLEN Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Civil Defense 2, 3, Office Asst. 4, Movie Operator 2, 3. GOINS, JAMES History Club 3. GOLDEN, BARBARA Student Council 2, Chorus 2, History Club 3, Commencement Usher 2, 3. GOOS, SYDNEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Program Chairman 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J,A. 2, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Program Chairman 3, Civic Day 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Float 4, Homecoming Court 4, Famous lO0 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. GOOSEY, JUDY History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Library Asst. 2, Co-op 4, Intramurals 3, Employed by the Board of Education. GORDON, BETTY History Club 4. GORDON, CAROLYN Rainbow 2, 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. GORDON, JAMES Review 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, FT.A. 2, 3, 4, His torian 4, French Club 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, History Club Council Alt, 3, Student Council Alt, 2, Hi-C 2, 3, Civil Defense Reporter, Play Cast 3, 4. GRAY, DAVE Intramurals 3, 4, Football 2, 3, History Club 3. GROVE, KENNETH Voc. Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 3, 4, Pres. 4. HAACKE, JANET L. Chant 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Red Cross 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Homecoming Float 3, Intramurals 3. HALCOMB, CHARLES Football 2, History Club 4, Homecoming Float 4, Intramurals 2, 3, V.l.C. 4, Voc. Drafting 4, HALL, ANN Spanish Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Sr. Senate 4, Student Council Alt, 2, Dramatics 4, Famous IO0 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Civic Day 3. HALL, JUDITH ANN History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, J.A. 2, 3, Jr, Senate 3. HALL, WILLIE History Club 3. Nbr F F y ,. W SE NIORS HAMBLIN, EDNA History Club, Office Asst., Satety Council, Hall Monitor. HAMBLIN, PATRICIA ANN Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 4, F.N.A. 2, Art Exhibit 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON, SYLVIA French Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, F.N.A. 2. HAMMERLY, RICHARD .l.A. 2, History Club 3, Safety Council 4, Base- ball 2, 3. HAMMERLY, JAMES Band 2, History Club 3. HAMMONS, DEAN History Club 3, Homecoming Float 4, V.l.C. 4. HANCOCK, BETTY SUE Chorus 2, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Co-op 4. HARDY, NICHOLAS Tumbling 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. HARRIS, CHARLENE G.A,A. 2, 4, Homecoming Float 2, Girls' Basket- ball 2, Gym Asst. 4. HARRISON, ESTIE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, JACQUELYN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Famous IOO 2. HARRISON, JIM Tumbling 3, History Club 3. HARROLL, AUDREY History Club 2, 3, J.A. 3, Y-Teens 3, F.N.A. 4. HART, DOROTHY Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, .l.A. 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Senate 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Float 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Stage 4, J.A. Treasurer 2, President 3. HAWKEY, DAVID History Club 4, Wood Exhibit 3. HAYES, GRETCHEN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, Class Sec. 2, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit 3, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Civic Day 3, Homecoming Stage 4, Mariner Scouts 2, 3. HAYES, HAROLD History Club 3. HAYES, LINDA Chant 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, Student Council 4, Open House Committee 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Civic Day 2, 3, 4, Blue Aires 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Stage Co-Chairman 4. HEDLESTON, ROGER J.A. 3, History Club 4, Demolay 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, German Club 4, Red Cross 2, 4, Intramurals 2, Homecoming Float 4, Plays 3, 4. HEHL, DIANE ELIZABETH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Rain- bow 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, History Club 3, History Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 2, Civil Defense 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Employed at Public Library. HEINBECK, GAIL ANN Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 History Club 4. I 125 I26 QS. 55 ff . SEN IORS HERSHNER, DANNY History Club 3, Stage Worker 2, Art Exhibit 2. HELTON, ROY Student Council 4, Voc. Shop 3, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, V.l.C. 4, V.I.C, Sec. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HENDEL, SYLVIA History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, G.A,A. 3. HENRY, WILLIAM Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 4, French Club 3, History Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Homecoming Float, Office Asst. 4, Civil Defense, J.A. 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, 4, Homecoming Stage 4, Hame- coming Dance Chairman 4. HERRIN, CHARLES Track 2, J,A. 3, 4, Employed by Barbara Shop. ' ' HETRICK, RICHARD Latin Club 2, History Club 4. ii' I XXL HICKMAN, BETTY MARIE Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Latin Club 3, History Club 3, Basketball 2, Orchestra 2. HICKS, BRENDA LEE Review 2, 3, 4, Review Editor 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, Rainbow 2, J,A. 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, History Club 3, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Mariner Scouts 2. HILL, ANDREA Chant 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, G.A.A. 2, F,T.A. 2, Homecoming Stage 4, J.A. 2, 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Float 3. HILL, RONALD L. in .l.A. 2, 4, Baseball 2, Gym Asst. 2. HIVELY, KENNETH History Club 3, Employed by A8-P. HOERNER, SUELLA Chant 3, Honor Society 4, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 4, French Club 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, J.A. 2, 3, Sr. Senate Alt. 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit 2, 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Usher 2, Stage Worker 2, 3, Civic Day 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Homecoming Stage. . In HOFFMAN, CAROLE ' History Club 4, YfTeens 2, J.A. 3, F.N.A. 2, ig i ' K Safety Council 2. -V - HOLDEN, JUDITH Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Famous IOO, ,.,., 4 Variety Show 2, 4, Usher 2, History Club 3, 4, ' Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, ' Queen 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Class 'H df Treas. 3, 4, Mr, Thackara's Asst. 4, Office Asst. 4, '- if Review Staff 4, Basketball Team 2, Prince of Speech Winner. x l HOLSTEIN, RONALD ' f History Club 3, vic., mek 2, 3, 4, rooibeii 2, 3, 4. HOLT, ELDON Stage Worker 2, Football 2, Tumbling Team 3, 4, History Club. HOOPER, LAWRENCE ' 4 Basketball Statistion 3, 4, Track Mgr. 2, 3, V.I.C. .ii Q 4, Voc. Drafting 4. ' HOPKINS, ROBERT Chant 3, 4, Chorus 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, His- tory Club 4, History Council 4, Jr. Senate 3, M.C. Sophomore Dance, Class Officer 4, Art QUE W 1, af Exhibit 2, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Tennis Team 4, Dramatics 4. HORNUNG, ELOISE Latin Club 2, History Club 3, J.A. 2, Library Asst. 2, Co-op 4, Y.F.C. 3. HORTON, NANNIE Library Asst. 2, Co-op 4, History Club 4, Employed ,Q lui by Mosler Safe Co. A HORVATH, JOSEPH I :'i' 1 'jf J.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, C.Y.O. 3, 4, Variety Show, I' , History Club 3, Stage Worker 3, 4. x SENIORS HOSKINS, ELMER Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Chant 2, 3, 4, Stage Worker 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, HUDSON, ARTHUR History Club 3, 6000 Point Club 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, ROSS History Club 3, J.A. 4, Homecoming Float 4, Football 2, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 4. HUNTER, BRUCE History Club 3, J.A. 2, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Intramurals 2, 3. HURLEY, DONNA Mixed Chorus 3, Rainbow 2, 3, History Club 3, J.A. 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Famous lOO 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Retail Selling 4, Spanish Club. HURST, DAVID Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 2. 4. HURST, JIM Football 2, J.A. Pres. 4, History Club 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Track 2. HURST, MOLLY History Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Variety Show 3, 4. HUTFLES, PAT Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, Famous IOO 3, 4, HUTZELMAN, GARY Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, DeMolay 2, 3, 4. ISAACS, BARBARA History Club 4, Homecoming Float 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit 2. ISAACS, VVlLLlAM History Club 3, 4. JACKSON, KAREN French Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, J,A. 3, 4, Trefls, 4, JAMES, EVA History Club 3. JEFFERlES, MARY FLO Student Council 2, 3, Chorus 2, Cofop 4, Honor Society 4, History Club 4, JELUS, EILEEN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Famous IOO 3, 4, Science Exhibit 3, Civil Defense 3. JOHNSON, DEAN History Club 3. JOHNSON, DON History Club 3, Co-op 3, 4 Employed at .lournal News. JOHNSON, JERRY Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, JOHNSON, JlMMlE c. Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 3, 4, Intramurals 4. JONES, BOB Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. I 127 Il SENIORS JONES, BURCHELL Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Blue Aires 4, History Club 3. JONES, GEORGE L. Track 3, 4, Voc. Shop 4, Employed by W. T. Grant. JONES, TERRY History Club 3. JOSKEM, DELORES JEAN Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Co-op 4, Employed by the Leshner Corp. JOSKEM, ELLEN Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, History Club 4. JOSLYN, CAROL Chant 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Sec. 2, French Club 3, Pres. 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Sr. Senate 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, JUNKIN, JANICE Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Famous IO0 3, 4, History Club 4. JUNKIN, JOYCE Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Famous IOO 3, 4. KALBERER, SANDRA Review Business Staff 2, Chant 2, Famous IOO 2, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Retail Selling 4, Basket- ball 2, Commencement Usher 2, Employed at Liberals. KAMMERON, ROBERT Football Trainer 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KAPP, MARGARET Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, .I.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Usher 3, Safety Council 4. KELLER, TOM Latin Club 2, Football 2, Band 2, 3, Homecoming Float 3, History Club 2, 3, 4. KINCAID, PATSY Honor Society 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, J.A. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Scribe 4, Captain 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Program Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Civic Day 2, F,T.A. 2. KINNY, MARY ANN History Club 3. KIRKLAND, GWENDOLYN Famous IO0 2, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3. KNAPP, KENNETH Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. KNIGHT, MIKE Review 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, J.A. 2, Hi-Y 4. KRAFT, LORENA Famous IOO 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, History Club 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, Retail Selling 4, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Co-op Student 4. KROEGER, BARBARA Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Sec. 2, Senate 3, 4, Famous IOO 4, Civic Day 2, Safety Council 2, Civil Defense 2, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Office Asst. 4, Employed by Don Beaty's Hardware Store. KRUSYEWSKI, JERRY Red Cross 2, Stage Worlcer 3, History Club 4, Safety Council 3. LACEY, JIM Mixed Chorus 2, Spanish Club 2, History Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 8 S il S Q SENIORS LAIRSON, NORMA Safety Council 2, History Club 4. LAKES, PATTY History Club 3. LAMPL, ANDY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, LANDRUM, MELVIN Voc. Shop 3, 4, V,l.C. 3, German Club 2. LAWRENCE, RUSSELL Chant 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, History Club 3, J.A. 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 2. LAWSON, OPAL Soph. Chorus 2, Retail Selling 4, Civil Defense 3, Y.F,C. 2, Employed by Robinson Schwenn. LEAHIGH, JACK History Club 3, Marine Reserves 3 years, Employed by Leifhiets. LEDWELL, LINDA J.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Mixed Chorus 3. LEE, ELOISE History Club 4, Retail Selling 4, Volleyball 3, Employed by F. W. Woolworth, LEE, LINDA History Club 4, Volleyball 3. LEIBROCK, DON German Club 2, History Club, Intramurals 3, Homecoming Float 2. LEITSCH, JUDY Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, J.A. 2, 3, History Club 2. LEUGERS, MIKE Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, 4, HLY 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. LEUGERS, RAY Tumbling 2, Voc. Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 4, LEWIS, JOSEPH History Club 4, Tennis 4, Band 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, JIM History Club 4. LEWIS, JOHN Tennis 2, 3, Sr. Senate 4, V.l.C. 4, Voc, Drafting 4, History Club 3, Homecoming Float 4, Chorus 2, DeMolay 2. LEYER, SUE ANN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Span, ish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, J.A, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, History Club Council 3. LINDSAY, MYRL History Club 3, Employed by Lindsay Morlret. LINDY, ROBERT Safety Council 3, 4, History Club 4. LIPSCOMB, DALE History Club 3. I l29 l3O SEN IORS LIVELSBURGER, GEORGE Tumbling 2, 3, History Club 3. LOOSDON, ELDEN History Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, French Club Q, 3. LOUGHEAD, TOM Band 2, 3, J.A. 2, 3, History Club 4, Spanish Club Q. LUTES, GARY Sr. Senate 4, J.A, 2, V.I.C. Reporter 3, 4, Voc. Shop 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Student Council Al- ternate 4. LYNCH, JOHN Intramurals, History Club 3. LYON, STEVE Office Asst. 3, 4, History Club 3, Spanish Club 2, J.A. 2, Projectionist 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2. MADDEN, PAUL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, History Club 4, J.A. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. MARCUM, HARRY History Club 4, Vocational Drafting Class 4. MARVIN, BOB Chorus 2, History Club 3, Office Asst. 4, MARSHALL, SUELLEN Band 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Float 4, Homecoming Court 4, J.A, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 2. MARTIN, BETSY Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Famous IOO 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.F.C. 3, 4, Vice President 4. MAOGARD, CONNIE Co-op 4, History Club 4. MCCLOUD, DORIS Spanish Club 2, Basketball 2, Famous IOO 2, G.A.A. 2, 4, History Club 4, Homecoming Float 2. MCCRACKEN, CORALIE History Club 3, Employed by Liberal Market. McCREADIE, GLORIA History Club 4, Co-op Student 4, Employed by Champion Paper Co. MCGHEE, BARBARA ANN History Club 4, Employed by Mercy Hospital. MCOEE, SANDY Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Y- Teens 4, Student Council Alt. 2, G.A.A. 4, Safety Council 4, Vice President 4. MCKNIGHT, JEWEL F.T.A. 2, 3, Latin Club 2. McWHORTER, DONNA German Club 3, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. MCWHORTER, LEONARD History Club 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 3. MEADON, JOANNE Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, J.A. 2, 4, History Club 4, Co-op Student 4, Employed at Wilson Jr. High School. A, in 'HK' Ks.. sg! i SENIORS MEEKS, BILL Latin Club 2, History Club 4. MEEKS, LINDA Chant 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: .I.A. 2, 3, Student Council 2, Student Council Alternate 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 2, Tennis 3, 4, Safety Council 3, F.N.A. 4, Red Cross 4, Playcast 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, MIDDLESWART, EDDIE Homecoming Float 4, Latin Club 2, Secretary 2, J,A. 2, Student Council 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, DeMolay 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Civic Day 3, 4. MILLER, DONALD Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, History Club 3. MILLER, JACK History Club 3, Senate 4, Hi,Y 4. MILLER, RONNIE J.A. 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 3, Baseball 2, Latin Club 2. MILLS, GAIL German Club 2, History Club 3, Red Cross 2, Safety Council 3, J,A. 3, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 4, Student Council Alternate 2, Basketball 4, Rain- bow Girls 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2. MILLS, MANFORD Tumbling 2, Voc. Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 3, 4, Intra- murals 4, Employed by lnterprize Machine Tool Company. MOFFETT, BETSY Band 2, History Club 3, GA A. 2, Retail Selling 4. MOOAR, ROBIN Latin Club 2, German Club 4, History Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MOON, CHARLENE Review 3, Assistant Editor 4, Honor Society 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, History Club 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, MORGAN, BRENDA SUE Rainbow 2, Retail Selling 4, History Club 4, Em- ployed by Kayes. MOTZER, LOUIE History Club 4, IA. 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Float 4, Civic Day 3, Safety Council 2, lntra, murals 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Employed by Motzer Bros. MOTZER, RHYLLIS J.A. 3, History Club 4. MURRAY, JOYCE History Club 3, Commencement Usher 2, MURRELL, LINDA LOU Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, V.F.C. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, History Council 4, Y-Teens 2, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming Float 4, History Club 4. NAPIER, SARA Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, History Club 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, G.A,A. 3, Civil Defense 3, Safety Council 2, F.T.A. 3. NANTZ, PHILIP History Club 4, Homecoming Float 4, Voc. Drafting 4, V.l,C. 4. NELSON, .IESSIE Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 4, History Club 4, NEWTON, JULIE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Dramotics 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, Commencement Usher 2, Plays 3, Civic Day 3, Glee Glub 3, 4. NEWTON, TIM Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Civic Day 3, History Club 3. I32 SENIORS NICHOLS, CAROL History Club 4, Homecoming Float 2. NORRIS, PETE Review 3, Honor Society 4, History Club 3, 4, J.A. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Open House Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Play Cast 3, Latin Club 2, President 2, Civic Day 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Homecoming Escort 4. NUGENT, CHARLES V.I.C. 4, Treasurer 4, Art Exhibit 3, Homecoming Float 4, History Club 4, Vocational Drafting 4, Science Exhibit 3, 4. OGG, MARY JANE Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4. OVERBY, BOB Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Civil Defense 2, 3. OWENS, ROBERT Intramurals 4, History Club 4. PARKER, KATHRYN History Club 4, Retail Selling 4, Homecoming Float 4, Employed by Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. PARSHALL, SHIRLEY History Club 3- Y-Teens 2, 3, Famous IOO, Safety Council 2- Homecoming Float 2, 3, Employed by Couch Bros. Market. PARSONS SANDRA History Club 3. History Club 3. PEARLMAN RONNIE Review Sports Editor 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Bond 2 3- History Club 3, History Council 3, .l.A. 2, PAYNE, CLIFFORD G Vice President 2, Senate 3, Hi'Y 2, 4, Class Vice President 3, Open House Committee Chairman 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, Master Councilor 4, Homecoming Float 4. PELFREY, IVAL Hi-Y 4, History Club 4. PENNINGTON, LeROY Mixed Chorus 2, History Club 3, Retail Selling 4, Homecoming Float 4. PETERS, BEATRICE History Club 4, Y.F.C. 4. PHELPS, ILLA Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Famous IOO 3, Re, tail Selling 4, Homecoming Float 4, History Club 4. PHILLIPS, ELDEN History Club 3. PHILLIPS, HENRY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. PHILLIPS, BARBARA GAIL Chant 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, .l.A. 3, Homecoming Float 3, Intramurals 3. PHILLIPS, GLORIA Latin Club 2, F.N.A. 2, History Club 4. PHILLIPS, SANDRA LOU Latin Club 2, Secretary 2, Famous IOO 2, 3, History Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Y'Teens 3, Y.F.C. 2, 3. PHILPOT, WILLIAM German Club 2, History Club 3. L 4 un ii. SENIORS PIERCE, DONNA History Club 3, Retail Selling 4, Home EC. Club 4, Employed by Liberal. PIPPERT, DIANE Maiorette 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Homecoming Float 4. POLEN, WENDY Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, History Club- 4, J.A. 3, 4. POLK, BOB Chorus 2, 3, History Club 4, J.A. 3, Review Busi- ness Staff 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. PORTER, NORMA Spanish Club 3, History Club 3, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Treas. 3, Jr. Senate, Sr. Senate, Library Asst. 2, Civic Day 2. POSTLEWAIT, WALTER Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, History Club 3, Home- coming Float 4, Voc. Drafting 4, V.l,C. 4. PRESTON, LUCILLE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, History Club 4, Safety Council 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Commencement Usher 2. PRICE, JOHN Latin Club 2, Football 2, V.l,C. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. PRIDGETT, BRENDA Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3. PRINCE, JUDY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, Commencement Usher 2, Civic Day 3, Blue Aires 3, 4. PROFFITT, LEONARD Voc. 3, 4, V.I.C. 4, History Club 3. PROFFITT, THERMAN History Club 3, Retail Selling. PROTZMAN, DARLENE Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 3, J. A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Senate, Student Council 2, Alt. 3. PURVIS, JOHN History Club 4, Safety Council 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Baseball 2. PYLE, KENNY Spanish Club 2, Orchestra 3, Band 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 4, J,A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4. RAGAN, GENE Football 2, 3, History Club 4, J.A, 2, 3, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. REARICK, BILL History Club 3. REECE, JOHN History Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, Employed by David's Shoe Store. REECE, KAREN Girls' Chorus 2, History Club 3. REINER, PHIL Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, J.A. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Civic Day 3. REITER, VERNON Voc. Shop 3, 4, V.I.C. 4, History Club 3. L 133 SENIORS RENTSCHLER, WILLIAM Latin Club 2, History Club 3, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Float 3, 4, Intramurals 3. RICHARDSON, MICKEY Football 2, Intramurals 4, History Club 3, Voc. Shop 4, Employed at Howell Dry Cleaners. RICHARDSON, RUTH Basketball 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Red Cross 2, History Club 4. RIGGINS, PAUL Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RILEY, WILLIAM History Club 4. RISH, JAYNE Band 2, 3, Latin 2, History Club 3, 4, Retail Selling 4, Homecoming Float 4. ROBINSON, TOM Track 2, 3, 4, Voc. Shop 4. ROMMES, CHARLES History Club 3, Spanish Club 2. ROSE, JAMES Mixed Chorus 3, History Club 3, J.A. 2, DraA matics 2, Stage Worker 2, Homecoming Float 2, Football 2, Play Cast 4. ROSIN, MARILYN Chant 4, Honor Society 4, Rainbow 2, Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Red Cross 4, Intra- murals 3, Commencement Usher 2, Office Asst. 2, 3, 4, Play 2, Civil Defense 2, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Employed at Marimid. ROSS, ELOUISE ROWLAND, GAIL Y-Teens 4, History Club 4, J.A. 4. RUECKING, JIM History Club 4. RUMPLER, RUTH Student Council 2, 3, Maior 4, Latin Club 4, History Club 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, F.N.A. 4, .I.A. 3, Y.F.C. 3, 4, Office Asst. RUSSELL, BEN Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, J.A. 3, 4. SANDLIN, LUTHER Safety Council 2, History Club 4. SANFORD, BEVERLY Mixed Chorus 2, Latin Club 3, History Club 3, Dramatics 2, Blue Aires 2. SAYLOR, DON Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Student Council 2. SCHMITT, JUDY Spanish Club 2, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Famous IO0 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. SCHNEIDER, KENNETH History Club 3, .I.A. 2, DeMolay 2, 3, 4. SCHURGER, SHIRLEY Red Cross 2, F.T.A. 2, Famous IOO 2, Mixed 2, Spanish Club 3, History Club 3, J.A. 3. 1 SENIORS SEIBOLD, ROBERT LOUIS Dramatics 3, Play Cast 3, J.A. 2, Homecoming Float 3, Hi-Y 2, Review 2, 3, Exchange Education 3, Student Council 2, DeMoIay 3, Art Club 2, Chant 3. SEWARD, WALTER Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4. SEWELL, THORA Mixed Chorus 2, Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3, President 3, Class Treas- urer 2, Famous lO0 2, Co-op 4, Intramurals 3. ...I '-Q,-me SEXTON, BUD Intramurals 2, 3, Voc. Shop 3, 4, V.l.C. 4, SHARP, Al. ,A History Club 4, Voc. Auto Shop 3, V.I.C. 3, Intra- murals 2, Safety Council 2. SHELTON, TERRY Art Exhibit 3, 4, History Club 4, Spanish Club 2. SHILT, DONALD Orchestra 2, 3, Band 3, 4, History Club 3, Red Chorus 2, Spanish Club 3, History Club 3, J.A. 3. 3, 4, Art Exhibit 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Tennis 3, 4, Football 2. SHULLO, JOHN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Senate 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Homecoming Float 4, Boys State 3, Civic Day 3, Safety Council Alternate 3. SIEBERT, ROBERT History Club 4, U.S. Marines 4. SIEGEL, SANDRA Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, German Club 4, History Club 3. SIMPSON, ROBERT LEWIS Review 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4, Intramurals 3. ANITA Review 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 4, J.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, Student Council Alternate 2. SKIPPER, WAYNE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, History Club 4, Intramurals 3. SHEPHERD, MYRA Home Ec. Club 2, 4, History Club 4 SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Nurse Asst. 3, 4, History Club 4, Home Ec. Club 2. SOWDER, EVELYN Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, DOROTHY History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, J.A. 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Play Cast 2, Intramurals 3, Cheerleader Alternate 4, Employed by W. T. Grant. SPEARS, GEORGE J.A. 4, Movie Operator 2. SPENCE, JOY Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Intramurals 3. SPOONAMORE, ETHEL History Club 4, Retail Selling 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Employed by F. W. Woolworths. SROUFE, JOYCE Y-Teens 2, J.A. 2, Student Council 2, Famous IO0 2, History Club 3, Commencement Usher 3, G.A.A. 2. 1 5 6 kj is L S 'WE SENIORS SROUFE, PEGGY SUE History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, .l.A. 2, 3, Home- coming Float 3, Retail Selling 4, Employed by Wilmur's, STACE, ANN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Famous IOO 2, 3, History Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Student Council 4, Open House Com- mittee 4. STEELE, DON Intramurals 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Employed by Nistler Auto Supply. STAIGER, SHARON Y.F,C. 3, 4, History Club 4, IA. 3, Famous IOO 2, Latin Club 2. STERLING, RICHARD Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, History Club 4, Voc. Drafting 4, Homecoming Float 4, V.l.C. 4, STEWART, JOE Spanish Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. STITSINGER, GLENN Latin Club 2, History Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, .l.A. 2, 3, Civic Day 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. STIVERS, RONNIE History Club 4. STOKLEY, RON Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. STONE, LOGAN Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. SULTON, PATRICIA Safety Council 2, History Club 3, 4. TENDAM, GLORIA History Club 4. THOMAS, CONNIE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Famous lOO 2, Homecoming Float 4, Chant 4, Homecoming Court 4, Red Cross 4, Cheerleader 4, Student Council 2, Girls' Chorus 2. THOMAS, FREDDIE Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 4, Civic Day 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Spanish Club 2, Boys' State 3, J.A. 2. THOMAS, WANDA Review 4, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Senior Senate, Famous IOO 2, Art Exhibit 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, 4, F.T.A, 3, 4, Y.F,C, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3. THOMPSON, BONNIE Mixed Chorus 2, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Jr. Senate, Famous IOO 2, Employed by West Side Federal. THOMPSON, DENNIS Class Officer 4, Latin Club, Officer 2, Bond 2, 3, History Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Open House Comm. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Civic Day 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Review 2, Debate Club 4, Voice of De- mocracy Winner 3. THORNTON, PATRICIA ANN Latin Club 2, History Club 3, JA. 2, 4, Ha-C 2, 4, Safety Council 2, THURN, JOHN ARTHUR Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, J.A. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Civil Defense 2, 3, 4, De- Moloy 4, Officer 4, Civic Day 3. TIBBETTS, DENNIS Intramurals 2, 4, History Club 3. TIMLER, TOM Football 2, 3, 4, Employed by A. Brandner. SENIORS TIREY, RON History Club 3. TROUTMAN, JANICE Y-Teens 3, 4, Famous l0O 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, History Council 3, Treasurer, J.A, 3, Safety Council 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Senate 4. TURNER, VIRGINIA Y.F.C. 3, 4, History Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Co-op 4, Employed at Southwestern Ohio Steel, Inc. TURPIN, EARNEST Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2. VANWORMER, ELAINE Review 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, History Club 3, 4, Hi-C Club 2, 3, Honor Society 4. VENERABLE, PATTY Mixed Chorus 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Homecoming Float 3, Famous IOO 2, Blue Aires 4, Employed ai Hart Jewelry. VESSELY, PEGGY Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Rainbow 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, History Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Famous IOO 2, 3, 4, Civic Day 2, Glee Club 2. VITALE, CHARLES History Club 3, V.l.C. 4. VITATOE, LARRY History Club 3. WALKER, JAMES Band 2, 3, History Club 4, V,l,C. 4, Homecoming Float 4. WALLACE, NANCY Rainbow 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jr. Senate 3, Famous IOO 2, Y-Teens 2, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Retail Selling 4, J.A. 2, 3, 4. WALTON, MICHAEL History Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. WANKMILLER, MARIE J.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, F.T.A. 2, 3. WARMAN, HERB Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Civil Defense 2, WATSON, LYLE History Club 4, German Club 3, WAY, AGATHA History Club 4, Co-op 4. WEBB, EASTER History Club 4, J.A. 3, Co-op 4. WEBSTER, LeROY Intramurals 2, Homecoming Float 4, History Club 42 V.l.C, 4. WEHR, MARY ANN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Famous too 2, F.T.A. 3, Y.F.C, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. WEIGEL, NANCY Y-Teens 2, Famous IOO 2, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, Civil Defense 3, History Club 2, 3. WELLS, SHERRY Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Y-Teens 4, J.A. 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Famous IOO 3, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, Employed at Fort Hamilton Hospital. I l38 qw as 1 'La yi.. SENIORS WELLS, SID Latin Club 2, History Club 3, Student Council 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, WETHERILL, DAVE Chorus 2, Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Red Cross 2, DeMoIay 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Football 2, .l.A. 2, Hi-Y 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WHEELER, CRYSTAL G.A.A. 4. WI-IITAKER, LARRY History Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, WHITE, SUSAN History Club 2, Y-Teens 2, J.A. 3, Famous IOO 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Office Assistant 3, 4. WHITEHILL, RUSS Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DENNIS History Club 4. WILLIAMS, JESSIE History Club 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN V.I,C. 3, 4. WILSON, DON Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 2, History Club 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Review 2, 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Maior 4. WILSON, SUZANNE Latin Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, History Club 4, F,N.A. 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Student Council 3, Safety Council 2, Employed by W. T, Grant. WILSON, TED History Club 3, WINKLE, DAVID Voc. 3, 4, Vic. 3, 4. WITTERS, LOIS Mixed Chorus 2, Rainbow 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, J.A, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Senate, Fa- mous IOO 3, 4, Y,Teens 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3. WOOD, ALFRED History Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Forum 3, 4. WOODS, JANET History Club 4, WRIGHT, CONNIE J.A. 2, History Club 3, French Club 2, Home- coming Float 2, Employed by Dabbetts Superette. WRIGHT, ORVILLE History Club 4, V.I.C. 3. WROOT, ROBERT Bond 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3. WYATT, GERALDINE Mixed Chorus 2, History Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, J.A. 2, 3, Senate 3, Student Council 2, Famous IOO 2, Play Cast 2, Glee Club 3, Co-op 4, Employed at Black-Clawson. WYCKOFF, JERRY Band 2, 3, 4, J.A. 2, History Club 3. Senior Class Officers ore, kneeling, left to right: David Hurst, Vice President, Lewis Cisle, Art Chairman. Standing: Mary Jane Ogg President, Denny Thompson, Program Chairman, Patsy Kincaid, Secretary, Bob Hopkins, Publicity Chairman. SENIORS g YAEKLE, DIRK Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Employed by Krogers, YERIGAN, JERRY Spanish Club 2, History Club 3, Safety Council 3. YERIGAN, MIKE Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 2, Track 3. ZELLNER, BOB Latin Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, History Club 3, Football 4, Hi.Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. ZIEPFEL, JOHN Football 2, History Club 3, Officers of the Senior Class are nomi- nated in a special assembly and elected by ballot. Each has an individual slate of duties to perform. Class President, Mary Jane Ogg, con- ducted the year's Senior Class meetings and Senior Senate sessions, Vice-President, David Hurst, is her assistant. Secretary-Treasurer, Patsy Kincaid, had the responsibility of recording the minutes from business meetings and sending out invi- tations for social functions such as Class Night. Art Chairman, Lewis Cisle, planned deco- rations for the Senior Class dances, while Program Chairman, Denny Thompson, made arrangements for the floor shows at the dances. Class Night publicity was capably handled by Bob Hopkins. lI391 H W -- iii, ,-,,, ,,,i--W--W-1. -, Adams, Kenny ..... Allen, Wanda ......... ....... Anderson, Nancy ,....... ....... Archdeacon, Joe ..... ......A Armstrong, lnize Augspurger, Sue Bagley, Ron ......... Baker, Kenny ....... Boker, Owen ....... Baker, Roger , .......... ..... . . Baker, Sallie .............. ...,,.. Ballinger, Mildred Banks, John ......,....., ...,,,. Bartels, Glenna .,...,. ....... Bayes, Barbara ....... ,,,..,. Beaty, Judy ...........,, ..,..,, Beckner, Mona .,..,..,.... ,.,,,.. Bemesderfer, Karl ...... ....... Binegar, Garry ....... ....,,, Bishop, Denny ..... Block, Mama ..........,.,, ,,,,... Blackwell, Pauline ...... ..,..,. Blaine, Leonard ....... ,...,.. Blauvelt, Nick ..... Blount, Judy ...... Boggess, John ..... Boggs, Lynda ....... Bonar, Connie ....... Bower, Bill ..,...... .. Bowling, William Bowlin, Joan ....... Boyd, Robert ....... Boyer, John ...... Brandel, Joe ......... Bradner, Ruth ..... Brant, Joe ......, ,.,, Brewer, Ronald ....... ,..,,.. Brice, Penny ............. ..,,,,, Brinker, Howard .,... Brower, Bill ........, Brown, Joan Brown, Russell ..... Bunce, Georgia .....,.... .,..... Burdsall, Harold, Jr. ,, ,... Burney, Terry ,.......... .... . .. Burns, Tom ........... Burton, Wilma . ..., Cahalene, Sylvia ..... ....... Cameron, Lulla ............ ....... Cameron, Sharon ........ ,..... Campbell, Bill ,,....... ...,.., ....,.. Campbell, David ..... ...............,..... Chadwell, Chuck ..... ......... Chandler, lda .........,, ....... Chrupka, Sharon ..... .... . ,. Cisle, Lewis ......... Glancy, Ruth ....... Clapper, Joyce ......... ....... Clark, Becky ........... ........ ..,.... Cochran, Ernest Ray ...... -.--.-- Coffey, Richard A. ...... .....- - Cohen, Mark ............. ------- Coleman, William ........ ....... Collier, Lucy ......... Calwell, Carol ..... Combs, Gerald ......... .-.---- Conner, Burchell ..,.. ....... Conner, Douglas ....... . .... V. Cook, Janis ........ Cook, Linda ........, Cook, Phyllis ....... Cooper, Clayton ....... ....... Cooper, Ed ........... Copeland, Carol ,.... ....... l 140 l .-mi--.ii-,W,,iifi,,.i,'-Wi., ,nwiww-iw ,.,., new .,q,W1i, it -it W- -,-- F.-,viiiifwr-,,, WWW. ,.,..,,.-,..-- SENIOR DIRECTORY Cornett, Fay ................................. ,. ......... Crow, Carolyn ....... Culbertson, Pete ...... Cupp, Ray ...,........, . Curtis, Donald L. .......... ........... . Dailey, Linda .................,. ................ Dailey, James ......... ,. ......,,, ,. ,.,,.. ., Davis, Ollie .......,. Davis, Sandy ......... Davis, Sue Ann ........ Davidson, Bill ..,....,.... Davison, Patricia ,..... Dean, Linda ........... Depew, Eddie .,... DePew, Don ....... Dicks, Eileen ....... Dill, Carolyn ..... Ditmyer, Peggy ..... Doenges, John ,...... Dorenbusch, Bob ...... Doty, Jacob ....,.....,... Drake, Barton ..... .... . .,,. Duemer, Prudence Dullu, Robert .............. ,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dulli, Robin .............. N ,,..,,,,,,,,,, Eberhardt, Carolyn Eggleston, Gene ..,..... Eidson, Marlan .,..... Elrod, Linda ,...... Ervin, Linda ..,.... Evans, Janet ..a.... Fallert, Joyce ..,,...,.,,, Ferguson, Blanche ...... Ferguson, Lloyd ..... Ferguson, Neva ........ Fike, James ......,.... Fike, John ..,...a.. Fischer, Norma ..... Flenoury, Lloyd ....... Flick, Judith A. .,..... . Florence, Leonard ....,. Faister, Helen ...,... Fornshell, Bill ..... Fornshell, Jim ......... Foster, Arlene ..,,... Fox, Ralph .,.....,,.,,, Franchini, Bruce ....,... Frick, Ed ,..,.,,,,,,,,,. Frierson, Doris ....,. .,,,,,, , Fuetterer, John .,..,.....,,,,, Gabbard, Bernice Ann ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, Gambrell, Rose Mary ......,,.,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,, Geckeler, Paul -.......--., ..... -..a............ Gentry, Bill ................ George, Emmalou ...... Getz, Joan .,.a......... Getz, Kenneth ....... Gilmore, Sue .,.., Gingrich, Allen ,...... Goins, James ............ Golden, Barbara ....., .... Gaos, Sydney ......... ......,... ,..,........ Goosey, Judy ....,... Gordon, Betty ...,... Gordon, Carolyn ...... Gordon, James ....... Gray, Dave ....... Grove, Kenneth ..... Haacke, Janet ....... Halcomb, Charles ...... ....... ......... Hall, Ann ............... .....,..... - .......... Hall, Judith ....... Hall, Willie .....,. Hamblin, Edna ....... Hamblin, Pat .......... Hamilton, Sylvia .... Hammerly, James .... Hammerly, Richard Hammons, Dean ...... Hancock, Betty Sue Hardy, Nicholas .... Harris, Charlene .... Harrison, Estie ........ Harrison, Jacquelyn Harrison, Jim .......... Harroll, Audrey ...... Hart, Dorothy .......... Hawkey, David ..... N. Hayes, Gretchen Hayes, Harold ........ Hayes, Linda .......... Hedleston, Roger .... Hehl, Diana ,..- ..... . Heinbeck, Gail ...... Hershner, Danny .... Helton, Roy ............ Hendel, Sylvia ... .... Henry, William ........ Herrin, Charles ...... .. Hetrick, Richard .,.... Hickman, Betty ...... Hicks, Brenda ....... Hill, Andrea ..... Hill, Ronald .....,.. Hively, Kenneth ...... Hoerner, Suella ...... Hoffman, Carole .... Holden, Judith ........ Holstein, Ronald Holt, Eldon ............. Hooper, Lawrence .. Hopkins, Robert ...... Hornung, Eloise ..... Horton, Nannie ..... . Horvath, Joseph ..... Hoskins, Elmer .... Hudson, Arthur ..,.. Hughes, Ross ...... Hunter, Bruce ...... Hurley, Donna ...... .. Hurst, David ........ Hurst, Jim ............ Hurst, Molly ........ Hutfles, Pat ........... Hutzelman, Gary .... Isaacs, Barbara ...... Isaacs, William ..... .. Jackson, Karen ....... James, Eva .......,..... Jefferies, Mary Flo Jelus, Eileen ........... Johnson, Dean ....... Johnson, Don ..-..,.. Johnson, Jerry ....... Johnson, Jimmie Jones, Bob .......... Jones, Burchell ....... Jones, George ........ Jones, Terry ........... Joskem, Delores ...... Joskem, Ellen -..-.- Joslyn, Carol ...... Junkin, Janice ....... Junkin, Joyce ......... Kalberer, Sandra ... Kammeron, Robert . Kopp, Margaret ...... Keller, Tom .......... Kincaid, Patsy ........A,.,,... Kinney, Mary Ann ........ ,.,.,,,,, Kirkland, Gwendolyn Kna Kenneth PP' -------- ..A...... Knight, Mike ........... Kraft, Lorena .....,...A., ,,,,4,,,. Kroeger, Barbara ..... .....,.. Krusyewski, Jerry ..., Lacey, Jim ............,.. Lairson, Norma ..... Lakes, Patty ....... Lampl, Andy .......,,.,. Landrum, Melvin ,..,.. ,,,,,,,,, Lawrence, Russell ....., .,,,,,,44 Lawson, Opal ........L Leahlgh, Jack ..... Ledwell, Linda ....... Lee. Eloise ...,..... Lee, Linda ...,.,.. Leibrock, Don ,..... Leitsch, Judy ........ Leugers, Mike .....,. Leugers, Ray ..,,.,. Lewis, Jim ......... Lewis, Joseph ,,s., Lewis, John .,....,,,,,,, Leyrer, Sue Ann .... Lindsay, Myrl .,,.. Lindy, Robert ...,,..... Lipscomb, Dale ,,,..... Livelsburger, George Logsdon, Elden ,..... Loughheod, Tom ....., Lutes, Gary ,......., Lynch, John ,..,,.. Lyon, Steve ..,.,,.,...,. Madden, Paul .,..... Marcum, Harry ..... Marvin, Bob ...,. Marshall, Suellen ...... ,A,,,4,,, Martin, Betsy .....,.,, Maggard, Connie .,,s McCloud, Doris ....., , McCracken, Coralie McCreadie, Gloria .. McGhee, Barbara ..,,., ,,,,,Y,,, McGee, Sandy .......s,, ,,,,,,,,, McKnight, Jewel ..s... McWhorter, Donna McWhorter, Leonard Meadon, Jo Anne ,,,....,.. ,,,,,,,,, Meeks, Bill ...,,,,...., ,, Meeks, Linda ....,,..,,,, ,,,,,4,,, Middleswart, Eddie Miller, Donald .....,. Miller, Jack .,..... Miller, Ronnie ..,.... Mills, Gail ...s.,.., Mills, Manford .....,, Moffett, Betsy ..... Mooar, Robin ..,,.,,.. Moon, Charlene ,,... Morgan, Brenda ....., Motzer, Louie ......... Motzer, Phyllis ....... Murray, Joyce ..,.,., Murrell, Linda ....... Napier, Sara ..,... Nantz, Philip ........... Nelson, Jessie ......s,.. Newman, Alfred E. Newton, Julie ........ Newton, Tim ........... Nichols, Carol ..s..., Norris, Pete ........ SENIOR i ev.-.3 .yn DIRECTORY Nugent, Charles ......... ..,.......,,.,,,. ,,.,, Ogg, Mary Jane ........ ,.,.,,,,,.,,., Overby, Bob .........,.,, Owens, Robert ,.... Parker Kathr n , y ...,.. Parshall, Shirley .... Parsons, Sandra .... Payne, Clifford ,,...... Pearlman, Ronnie ........ Pelfrey, Ival ......,..,.. Pennington, LeRoy Peters, Beatrice ...... Phelps, llla .........., Phillips, Elden ..... Phillips, Henry .....,.. Phillips, Gail ,........ Phillips, Gloria ........ Phillips, Sandra Philpot, William . . . Plerce, Donna ..,. Pippert, Diane .... Polen, Wendy .... Polk, Bob ,..,..,,,,,,,,,, Porter, Norma .....,,,,,.. Postlewait, Walter Preston, Lucille ........ Price. John .......,... Pridgett, Brenda ...... Prince, Judy .,.,,,,,,,,4 Proffitt, Ther man ,... Proffitt, Leonard ,..... Protzman, Darlene Purvis, John ,.,,,-4,,,,, Pyle, Kenny .......,. Rogan, Gene ..s,.., Rearick, Bill ..... Reece, John ....... Reece, Karen ....... Reiner, Phil .,.,....,...,. Reiter, Vernon .,..,,.....,... Rentschler, William Richardson, Mickey Richardson, Ruth .,.... Riggins, Paul .,,,,.,,, Riley, William ,.e.. Rish, Jayne .,,,....... Robinson, Tom .....,.. Rommes, Charles ,...,... Rose, James ..,..,........ Rosin, Marilyn ..... Ross, Elouise ..,.,.,., Rowland, Gail ..,,.,. Ruecking, Jim .,,.. Rumpler, Ruth ....... Russell, Ben ........... Sandlin, Luther ,.,,,,,,,,,, Sanford, Beverly ...,.,,. Saylor, Don ..,,.,,.,,,, Schmitt, Judy ...,...,..,,,, Schneider, Kenneth Schurger, Shirley ........ Seibold, Robert ,,..,.,. Seward, Walter ,..... Sewell, Thora ....... Sexton, Bud ....... Sharp, AI .,.........,. Shelton, Terry ..... Shilt, Donald ......,.. Shullo, John .....,... Siebert, Robert .......,. Siegel, Sandra ..... Simpson, Lewis ..... Sims, Anita ........... Skipper, Wayne ....... Shepherd, Myra .,...,, Smith, Shirley Ann Sowder, Evelyn .... .... ..... ................ Sparks, Dorothy ........ .........,...,...,.. Spears, George ........ ....., ,,,. .,.,.,,,,. Spence, Joy .............. N ......, ...M Spoonamore, Ethel Sroufe, Joyce ........ Sroufe, Peggy .....,.. N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, Stace, Ann .....,.........,.,. ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Steele, Don ..........., ,. .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Steiger, Sharon ........ ......,,,,,,,,,.. ,,. Sterling, Richard ...... .., ,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Stewart, Joe ........ ,. ......... ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. Stitsinger, Glenn .. Stivers, Ronnie .,.... Stokley, Ron ,. .... Stone, Logan ,.,..... Sutton, Patricia .... Tendam, Gloria ,s,. ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, Thomas, Connie ..... ., Thomas, Freddie ,,,, ,,,,, ,M Thomas, Wanda .... Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Dennis ,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,. Thornton, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Thurn, John Arthur Tibbetts, Dennis ........... Timler, Tom ..........,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, Tirey, Ron ......,.,,,,,, Troutman, Janice ,,,,, llll -..,-. Turner, Virginia ,,,,,,, -A,,,,.,,-,,, Turpin, Earnest ......,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, , . , VanWormer, Elaine Venerable, Patty ...,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,mm Vessely, Peggy ....,.... .,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,,, Vitale, Charles .., .......,. M ,,.,, ,, ,,,, , Vitatoe, Larry ........ Walker, James ...... Wallace, Nancy ....... ,,,,,,.,., Walton, Michael ........... Wankmiller, Marie Warman, Herb ...... Watson, Lyle ,......,.. Way, Agatha ........ Webb, Easter ........ Webster, LeRoy .... Wehr, Mary Anne Weigel, Nancy ,..... Wells, Sherry ........ Wells, Sid .......,..,,,, Wetherill, Dave .... Wheeler, Crystal ,,,,,. Whitaker, Larry .... White, Susan ........ Whitehill, Russ ...... Williams, Dennis .... Williams, Jessie .... Williams, John ...... Wilson, Don .......... Wilson, Suzanne .. Wilson, Ted .....,... Winkle, David ...... Witters, Lois ,......... Wood, Alfred ........ Woods, Janet ........ Wright, Connie ,..... Wright, Orville ..,... Wroot, Robert ...... Wyatt, Geraldine ...... ......,.. Wycoff, Jerry .. .......... ..,.... ,. Yaekle, Dirk .......... Yerigan, Jerry ...... Yerigan, Mike ........ Zellner, Bob ....... Ziepfel, John ...... . 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 141 51 , ...Y5i.i5-His ig as e-L 1: ,5A.i.n. .4 COMPLIMENTS of WEAVER'S WUEBBQLDS MUSIC STORE COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF G00 DY EAR SERVICE STORE The PURITY SWEET Shop o HOME MADE CANDIES 0 DUNLAP'S KEISER CLOTHING C0 Second National Bank Buildin CI th g nd Sports Wear F M d Young Men HAMILTON OHIO Z' E COMPLIIVIENTS ! i gIg1'nzfuA1.l1'v ' OF NATIONAL N nally Known App I f S d Of All Ag DAIRY Congratulations- To The Class of '58 From Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation A Good Place To Work A QB an 82 HENNEBERGER J A LUMBER 8. coAL co. CARTERS DRIVE-IN HANlILTON AMERICAN SANITARY I FUNERAL DIRECWRS LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION Compliments of MEN E BR S. S 0 WEHR DAIRY 725 EAST AVENUE Compliments of Compliments of TENDAMIS GRDCERY RUOFF'S FOOD MKT. 320 1.ocKwooD AVENUE 1734 cREENwooD AVE. C I' t f Compliments of Omp 'men S O R. 8 H. HOME FURNITURE IIARIVS JEWELRY FURNITURE cf APPLIANCES I2 SOUTH THIRD STREET 1022 Main St. Phone TW-5-1561 MARTIN'S Compliments of - Town and Country Fashions MMM E ' Q. for the 4 - 1 - -- smartest in 5 feminine CLOTHES 3-A-:-:Q-IW:-ic'-NE-4.12, WN'-NN 5' W... ,... , fa sh on S :c-as-.1eeswunsvN0U ' I WMKFR CFNTRM DRUG FISCHER Hows. a sumv PRESCRIPTIONS AND INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES POWER TOOLS BUILDERS HARDWARE SICKROOM SUPPLIES ZO North Third TW-5-5659 ZOI COURT STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 The Humiifon Division of Division of U.S. Clearing Machine Corp. Industries Inc. BLEARINB learning talres a lifetime . . . 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 Pltase In Your Lifetime of Learning The Champion Paper And Fibre Company a z. HAM I LTO N oHio Division s HAMILTON RETAIL RRMRTRN FURNITURE DEALERS DRY CLEANERS ASS0ClATl0N ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON RETAIL HAMILTON AUTOMOBILE FUEL MERCHANTS DEALERS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION INEW CARS? 350 O Congratulations to our future leaders Bob Hopkins records the scores of the football games on the score board in the main hall. The Hamilton High School Band relaxes on the train to the Lima football game. Good Luck Mr. Florio and Mrs. Metcalfe exchange wise cracks at the football appreciation banquet. Hamilton High School Boosters Association Our Creed To foster school activities which will develop the physical, mental, and social qualities of the youth of our community. Compliments MCCOMB-SCO I I .I E W E I. E R S I1 South Third Hamilton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ,OLE rm! QT FI I IR' I Yu' WY., W JES BU X: iles: , E - ' I I H- i 's-feau, E A fl x X wexe., -.R-3, 453, N X THE LESHNER CORPORATION EAST AVE. MARKET 748 EAST AVE. V71 -'TIIRIQIT Qhyain QIal0yrupIil3 914:00 PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL TEL 2 N THIRD ST TVVINBROO , OHIO Wlgwwda Zlowuuf, Shep, 252 HIGH STREET Hosiery for Men, Women, and Children Share the fun . .. when you're with some- one you like, it's fun to enioy a Coke together. Good times get better with the best-loved sparkling drink in all the world! Coca-Cola . . . so good in taste, in such good taste. C k registered trade-mark. Compliments Compliments of of EDWARDS LUGGAGE 60 61116 QJIQAA, ,Shep I GOOD Tel. TWinbrook E A T I N G 5 - 3000 T020 MAIN STREET T0 YOU C0 Y'OUf Service Hamilton, Ohio DRIVE - IN 835 SO. ERIE BLVD. Open EVGWIUQS Till 9 HAMILTON'S NEWEST MODERN Phgne TW 3-0691 DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT - TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOOD - Burgers, Shakes, Chicken, Shrimp, Etc. Home of the LONG FELLA and HUSKY BOY Compliments of scuwAnzJEvm111:s COMPLIMENTS wmhes - Diamonds OF 9 North Third St. Phone TW 3-0831 THEI.MA'S PIE BAKERY Phone TW 2-341 1 417 S h Seco d S OF PRINTING LEWIS CIGAR 416 Maple Ave. , 1 O TRIANGLE SIGN CO. Builders of Quality Neon 4 'i SiS S 110-116 N. MONUMENT d Displays 508 H gh S H I Ohio I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE COMPANY BANK VAULT EQUIPMENT SAFES MONEY CHESTS VAULT DOORS GRAND BOULEVARD AMILTON FOUNDRY owes its existence to an accident which happened in ancient Mesopotamia around 4000 B.C. A forge fire accidentally pro- duced molten copper which could be cast-and the basis of the foundry industry was born. A thousand years later founders discovered that impuri- ties gave them better castings-and the first alloy was born. Yet it took forty-five hundred years for the chem- ists to discover that the alloy was copper and tin. - And iron, first identified about 2000 B.C. and re- garded as a gem, did not assume its present position as the leading indus- trial metal until the l6th century. Louis XIV ordered cast iron pipe in 1664 to carry water to the palace gardens at Versailles. Five miles of this pipe is still in use today. Sir Walter Raleigh located iron deposits in South Carolina and sent samples to England for analysis. The first American foundry was established in Massachusetts in 1642 thus beginning one of the oldest industries in the United States. Six signers of the Declaration of Independence were foundrymen who obiected to British restrictions on the growth of American foundries. These were among the men who kept Washington's armies sup- plied with guns and shot for five years during the revolution. Rapid industrial development in the Middle West, and particularly Ohio, following the Civil War re- quired competent and reliable foun- dries to produce basic materials and parts. Casting practices of the time depended on a feel for the process by each foundryman-and this had a tendency to vary from one melt to the next. The Sohn 81 Rentschler Foun- dry, established in 1875 in Hamilton, early found that there was a large class of customers wanting small cast- ings true to pattern. .Through special attention to matters of strain and shrinkage they were able to market a reliable quality casting which attrac- ted buyers from as far away as Chicago and New York, bypassing numerous foundries closer by. Sohn 8- Rentschler and their successors, The Hamilton Foundry 8K Machine Co., demonstrated from the start that acci- dental success was no longer tolerable in meeting the precise demands of American industry. Y fr ', V . .T , , ' -'wi . --V Yee- - Fr? - ' Vi- 1 A. .. W 7 : gqiss.-vi ,-vs ',q,-J'- '-,ff ' . . -,gi ' ee- 'ver- i. ELK - , ,, YL. 1- : 5-Q f , AA 4:-'WR cz' li., ig, 'iIlllii. '- ibhffffij l n l.. . 'fl 1911- i f 1-15-3 lg .' ii'- Hl -Q55 ' ' 1 1 s gd 3 A 'Nl 'iii ... ' 3 ep., . .. -72-fi ima, -,--.,,,:,,L3h p 41.4.31-:ut39 - - 4- vf' Y. VV i -l- Y ki- Y , .-,na - .. T , . .- Since l89l Hamilton Foundry has been producing gray iron and its many alloys to meet the most precise standards of American manufacturers. As new alloys were introduced the scientist and the metallurgist, working side by side with the founder, helped combine and maintain the delicate balance of alloys needed to meet these precise specifications. We have always had the personal satisfaction of getting a iob done right because we wanted to produce nothing but the best-and because we knew that we needed the metallurgist and the precision minded founder to help us get the best. lt takes a friendly organization working without pretense to make the day's work worth doing. And the day's work has to be worth doing if superior castings are to be produced y'ear after year. This quality and the growth of the company depend on the growth of the individual. Good compensation and employee benefits, on-the-job training and co-op edu- cation programs, insurance and retire- ment benefits are all part of the stability and growth of Hamilton Foundry. Lest you consider the history of cast iron nearly complete, it is worth noting that the only successful space traveler to date, the meteorite, is made of 91W iron and .SM nickel in one of nature's most perfect alloys. We enioy what we do and we would enioy hearing from you if you would like to learn more about the Hamilton Foundry. Address your letter to Mr. Peter E. Rentschler, Presi- dent, and ask for an appointment. CD HA ILTON FOUNDRY The Hamilton Foundry 8. Machine Co., 1551 Lincoln Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio Gray Iron, Alloyed Iron, Meehanite, Ductile lNodulorl Iron, Ni-Resist, Ductile Ni-Resist, Ni-Hard Congrafulafions Class of '58 From Endico'r'r Sfudios QW Chau !OAofogralaAer I A Compliments of .3 D' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE B O B S H U T E GENERAL TIRE, INC. I IO MARKET STREET IBock of City Holli TW 5-7423 TW 5-78II North Third LIFE - AUTO - LIABILITY I N S U R A N C E TRACY O. DAVIS OF Office TWinbrook 2-4494 First Notionol Bonk Building Homilton, Ohio A V E N U E MOT'O R SA L ES 801 ERIE BLVD. Compliments of S H E R M A N PAPER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 Tllusic C fompanq EVERYTHING I N M U S I C 322 HIGH TW 3-5887 RECORDS MAKE FINE GIFTS COmpIIl'TtertTS ot REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN LAY-AWAY THE SAVIN JEWELRY co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,, PLAN QS I E III South Third Street Open Monday ond Friday Nights Until 9 P,M. Stop for cu Snack or on Meol at Our Luncheonette OVER 63 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WE DELIVER Relic: ble Prescription Service Rentschler Building TW 3-2681 2nd and High Streets COMPLIMENTS BECKETT PAPER, THE PAPER EVERYONE CHEERS FOR! Beckett Paper Company SINCE I848 DIRINA DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 'DIRINA 1 I LADY SYLVIA FURNITURE WE 5pEQlAUZE IN YOUR KROEHLER FURNITURE SUEDE CLEANING DEALER 716 S. Second TW 2-8782 or 2-4311 426 Soufh 2nd Street TW 2-0621 CONGRATULATIONS 'O THE CLASS OF '58 I FROM AUTO PARTS - SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE SAVAGE AUTO SUPPLY CO. nut- itll ,' Q Q. fu., Quake? zfftlfligg f- Ajlllng '.-fa-A ,- ' 'sn if ssys ' I' S 2 fs 5 Tv 4 5 90 3 f F 4 sm-X OUR CHANT WISHES TO THANK Mr. Koger Mr. Thackara Hamilton Journal News Mr. Cahill Miss Heck Don Shilt Gene Eggleston Ray Hurst Mike Knight Joe Horvath The Review staff OUR CHANT IS A MEMBER OF Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University, New York National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota H111 , , ,,.. A , ,. , , , ,, 't,,,,,.,-f., 'iw ,, S: ,v -J , , ' 1 MQW, L-.M,,m,. W F , . , I ff ,mg , ,'11ig ,,,u W . - , 5 ,N N. . ., U ,', f,,, ,3- 4 W , V K V , , 1 Q ,W . fi f -M55 ' - ,' J, 4, , W-ui,-p,f'Qv' ,,, - . ,,,,,,M,,' Q 4 'M an , 3 J: , . 2 ,M .s ' . ..,. v A ' xhf ,V , , E , . 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