Hamilton Township High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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Ruth joffe, Frances Wright, Lutie Hefiier, Ruth Blake, Eileen Batt, joan Perin, joan Pater, Lois Lamb, Dorothy Turnbull, Pat Schlosser, Phyllis Kappel. Mr. Hutchison, Pat Vogel, Lutie Cook, Phyllis Coober, Dorothy Orme, Suzanne .Goldrick, Lorna Quinslick, Delores Tuttle, Rosalie jendreck, Pauline Combs, Dorothy Hall, Marian Smith. ANNUAL STAFF ADVISERS Miss Loretta M. Hehl, Mr. Harold Hutchison, Miss Carrie Niehofl Published by the Senior Class of Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio Printed by The Republican Press, Hamilton, Ohio 3 Al , N 1 E 3 n i i l 11 A Jill? 2 EIMS vlfvfm at-3 H mf 3,8 g B-ml. KT ilk? ,. , :A .ft -5 . t r i-,U j -tg'-L, M sn- -W,.A-iz f 5. 'V U- J a 6 ,Y :U iluxv K. 'V ' . Foreword Youth is a time for action, old age is a time for memories. At the present We students are laying up memories of the good times spent here in the halls of Hamilton High School. The staff sincerely hopes that in the years to come the Highlights of '45 will help you to recapture some of these memories, as well as old faces, plays and games, pleasant schooldays, and true friendships. If this book helps to recall just one pleasant memory for each of you, We shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Contents Adrninistration Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Soplnomores -l-lie Arts Qrganizations Sports Calendar, Snaps, and Ads SCHOOL BOARD Reading from left to right: Mr. Peter Rentschler, Mr. Hugh Kernohan, Mr. Terry Wickham, Mr. Frank Shuler-president, Mr. Charles T. Holdefer, Mr. Howard Carter, and Mr. Calvin Skillman -vice president. OFFICE GIRLS l Merle Gillum secretary to Mr. Fry Dolores Lovell assistant secretary ADMINISTRATION Mr. Koger Miss Griesmer Mr. Terry Wickham fry assistant prinripal dean of girls superintendent prmrzpal X ' V - E 'iiwzmnw X l f ,P F' ,..-43 2 N1 .ar ll I T x .X t Q, 5'5i x ' fv I , I i I sf W Y HQIKAQLQY 1:5 ,xW,fLSgg,i E, A 5 Ml! Q, ' mg 1, af Qfxi-',. 1354.,, Lv 5 X x f '.T: f i ' ' f X 9 .1 0- f A i if NNN y Y 5 ix X-z f fr P 1 X Y - ,A f W , Y Q V J R qg, Q -in . VIRGIL G. APP B. Sc., University of Nebraska. His voice is heard through all the floor, And all the teachers must close their doors. G. C. ARNOLD A. B., Otterbein College, University of Chicago. Quite polite, but rather shy, In class he'll always catch your eye. MARY BANKER A. B., Western Teachers College, M. A., Columbia. Girls must learn they can't get by Without health at Hamilton High. EMMA F. BOCK B. A., Ohio State University, Miami University. German is hard for everyone, But in her class we found it fun. A. J. BRAUNWART University of Cincinnati, Miami Univer- sity, Chicago University. A swell teacher everyone agrees, He can really tickle the piano keys. CHARLES A. BRENNAN B. S., Miami University, Valparaiso Uni- versity. You'll End him in room number nine, The kids agree he's a teacher fine. ORA BROWN B. S., M. A., Columbia University, Miami University. Now there is an English teacher, I do declare, Of lit and grammar she knows all- so there! MARY LEE CLAYTON B. A., Western College. The Review doth cause her trials, But she comes through with many smiles. ELLA MAE COPE B. A., Mt. Holyoke, M. A., University of Cincinnati, University of Wisconsin, Miami University. Although United States History, the sen- iors deplore, As to teachers like her, give us more. MARY E. S. DADOSKY B. A., Oxford College, Miami University. Teaching English and directing plays, She helps us studes in many ways. A. S. DAVIS B. S., Miami University. All the boys who take industrial arts, Say that Mr. Davis has a very big heart. FLEETA R. DICKERSON B. Sc., University of Minnesota, M. A., Ohio State University. She directed a wonderful play, What would we do without her each day? MINA DOWTY University of Kentucky, Miami Univer- sity. Mixing batter and sewing, too This Miss Dowty will teach you. A. A. DRAGSET Stout Institute, Menomonic, Wisconsin. He tells us just what to do, And never does he seem blue. RUTH EWING B. A., Muskingum College, School of Library Science, Drexel Institute of Technology. In the library her time is spent, On leaving you're glad you went. R. O. FLUDDER Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois, Miami University. Down in the shops he spends his time, He truly is a teacher line. RUTH FOSTER B. Sc., Lindenwood College, Ohio State University. Dress designing is a trick But she can teach you-quick. J. O. FRY A. B., M. A., Miami University, Univer- sity of XVisconsin, New York University, University of Cincinnati. He leads the school all year long, So that we never do go wrong. GLADYS GANTER B. A., Capital University, Middlebury English School, University of Cincinnati, Miami University. Always ready to laugh and joke, Even if she does at us Latin poke. CHRIST F. GECKELER li. S., in Ed., Miami University, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Whenever you are deep in doubt, Mr. Geckeler will help you out. RICHARD F. GOOS B. S., Ohio University, M. A., Columbia University. 4 A well-liked teacher at Hamilton High, For more like him we students sigh. MARJORIE E. GRAFFT A. B., M, A., Miami University, Colum- bia University. Understanding and really swell, Wfith her we learn our history well. HELEN G. GRIESMER A. B., Western College, M. A., Colum- bia University. Helpful today and on the morrow, Shes a friend, in sickness or sorrow. IAMES W. GRIMM B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, M. A., Columbia University, Denison Univer- sity. Mr. Grimm is a wonderful guy, To him wc-'ll hate to say good-bye . IRVIN C. HAMILTON B, Sc., Miami University, National Music Camp, Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic. He heads the music department, And directs musical assortments. MARY P. HECK A, B., M. A., Miami University, Middle- bury French School, Willing to help and always kind, For classes like hers we students pine. PRUDENCE C. HEERMANN B. of Sc. in Ed., Miami University, Ohio University, Office Training School, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Competent, kind, and very neat, When it comes to shorthand she can't be beat. LORETTA M. HEHL A. B., Hiram College, M. A., Ohio State University, Miami University. She guided the Year Book through thick and thin, All together we came out with a win. HAROLD HUTCHISON A. B., Ball State Teachers' College. Business adviser of the lI eeHy Ra1'ieu'. He teaches shorthand and typing, too. MARGARET F. JOHNSON B. A., B. S., Ohio State University, Mid- dlebury College, Hable usted espanol? she asks. With her, Spanish is never a task. DANA M. KING BS. in Ed., Ohio University, Ohio State University, University ot' Illinois, North- western University. Coach King is liked by one and all, You see he really is on the ffootl hall. ,IAMES K. KOGER B. S., Miami University. We think Mr. Kroger is really swell, But solid and trig don't settle so well. R. E. MacQUISTON B. S. in Ed., Muskingum College, Miami University. Informal classes and sometimes a pun, Mac believes in having fun. MARY McCABE B. A., Otterbein College, M. A., New York University. Business-like manners, and typing speed, When these are over your head , she's a friend in need. HELEN McPHERSON B. S., MacMurray College, University of Illinois. Wlic-n we come from gym we are all worn out, Wliiit we go through in there can't be talked about. WINSTON METCALFE B. S., Wilmington College. The handsome hero of Hamilton High Wfith him the period whizzes by. Sv- L Av- CHARLES MILLIGAN A. B., Wilmingtcmn College. Who teacheth physics from day to day, In our minds forever will stay. WILLIAM MITCHELL Head of the N. Y. A. shops is he, Hc-'s always as busy as a bee. EDITH MUNNEKE B. Sc., Kansas State Teacher's College, Miami University. History and English she did us teach, We all agree she's quite a peach. CARRIE A. NIEHOFF B. S., Miami University, University of Chicago, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Paints and pastels are her line, We students think she's really fine. CLARA E. RAMSEY A. B., Miami University, Columbia Uni- versity, Chicago University. Of Alexander and the Pope, and myths and Roman gods, If you don't hear of these in 209, it really is quite odd. RALPH ROSENDALE B. Sc., Ohio State University, Columbia University. Mr. Rosendale teaches math, And to his room we beat a path. MILDRED T. SCHWAB B. Sc., Miami University. She's the adviser of N. F. L. And all the members think she's swell. MADGE SHAPER A. B., B.S., Miami University, Cincin- nati University, Schuster-Martin School of Drama. Another math teacher of H. H. S. She'll help you out of any mess. HARVEY N. SOLLENBERGER B. S., Miami University. Health classes and basketball are his l0Y5y He spends his whole time with the boys. FOREST VALENTINE A. B., Otterbein, Ohio State University, Miami University. He makes his mischievous pupils mind, And helps them chemicals and bugs to hnd. CATHERINE VAN MATRE B. A., Wittenberg College, University of Chicago, Miami University, Ball State College. Though math was hard for us to pass, We still enjoyed it in her class. EDNA WALTHERS B. S., Miami University, M. A., Colum- bia University. She teaches us to speak good English and read the poets, too. Miss Walthers really helps to educate us, we're telling you! FRANCES WELSH B. S. in Ed., Miami University, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. A capable teacher, and a nice one, too! Miss Welsh, we have a place in our hearts for you. ROBERT H. WIECHE. B. Sc., Ohio State University. His great big smile and cheering, Hello Show you that Mr. Wieche is a swell fellow. MAYME WITTKUGEL B. A., Miami University. A sense of humor and lots of fun, When it comes to drama, she is the one. BLANCHE WOOLLEY B. S. in Ed., University of Cincinnati. We think a lot of this English teacher, And know that when we leave we'll miss her. 1 L fl l-5 A U MLS ANNA ALBRIGHT U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. S rts seem to be her dish. I-ig friends are Lucy, Helen and Clara. C OLLEEN ALDER U. S. History Club 45 Student Council Captain 45 Biology Club 35 Review. She's what one would call 'all right'. Sylvia, Norma, and Rosemary chum with her. LENORA ALEXANDER U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. She really get's around! Lenora pals around with Mary, Jo, and Suzie. ELBERT ALLEN U. S. History Club 45 Track team 1, 3, 4. He's small but mighty. You'll find Allen with Ralph, Emery, and Dick. JANE ALLEN U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 4. janie's got oomsh plus rsonality. She goes aroun with -Fran, Dolores, and Ruth. JosEPH ALLEN Another Guy named joe . Now just a minute he says quite often. Norbert Gentry, McCormick, and other followers of the A. E. R. Gang. I PHILLIP ALLEN U. S. History Club 45 Student Council 1, 35 Hi-Y 1.5 Vice-President of the Senior Class. He finds Norbert, Don, and Bob interesting companions. ROBERT ALTMAN U. S. History Club 4. He knows his way around! His best pals are Ralph, jesse, and Bob MARY ARENT U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Here's a shy, quiet young lady. She's always with Lenora, Suzie, and jo. PAT ARENT U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y Q., 3, 45 Biol- ogy Club 3. She's blessed with a sweet disposition and personality plus. Pat is often seen with Ellen, Marian, and Mary. PAT ARMSTRONG U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Does anyone know Wally? You'll find her everywhere with Betty, Lois, and Marilyn. BOB ASBURY U. S. History Club Council 45 Track team 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1., 3, 45 Treasurer of the Senior Class5 Biology Club Council 3. What a guy! Nuff said! Anytime you find Bob without john, Tom, and Jim it'll be a queer day. AILEEN BACHMANN U. S. History Club 4. She really likes sports. Her friends include Louise, Jane, and Martha. RICHARD BAILEY U. S. History Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. I wonder where he gets his curly hair. Dick does the town with Ray, Homer, and Vernon. ALSON BAKER U. S, History Club 4. Neatness is his pass word. His best pals are Blevins and Nate. BETTY BAKER U. S. History Club 4. Betty is an all around good girl. She pals around with all the gang. LOIS BAKER U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3. Personality plus describes this lively lass. Janice, Betty, and Bob hold her interest. TAYLOR BAKER U. S. History Club 4. This fellow is better known as Tab. He's seen around with Layman, Don, and Tom. RALPH BALDWIN U. S. History 4g Baseball team 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 4. Ralph is quite a ladies' man. His special friends are Lee, Ted, and Margo. ROBERT BALDWIN U. S. History Club 4. Football claims his attention! Ralph, Roy, and George are to be seen in his company. LAYMAN BARGER U. S. History Club 43 Football team 2, 3, 4. Can he hit that line! His pals are Sam, Tab, and Ray. MARSHALL LUTHER BARKER, jR. Always on the go and lots of pep. john Wenger, Tom Nolloth, Lorna and Rosalie are tops with him. ROLLIE BARTON U. S. History Club 43 Basketball team 2, 33 Football team 2, 3. He doesn't use curling irons, either! We see him often with Harold, joe. DICK BASTIAN U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 3. Here's a tall, dark, and handsome wolf. Bill, Elmer, and Bill help Dick spend his leisure time. EILEEN BATT U. S. History Club 43 Review Staff 43 Year Book Staff 4. Bud! Bud! Bud! Has anyone seen Bud! Eileen pals around with joan, Anne, and Carol. PATTY BAUEREISS U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Senate 43 Biology Club 3. This lass is really lots of fun. She's found Marjorie, Sylvia, and Martha. jUANITA BEGLEY U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. luanita has what it takes. She enjoys the company of Dorothy, Rosemary, and Mary. LOIS BEISER U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 3. She's everyone's friend. Lois goes with Mary Lou, jackie, and jackie. jEANNE BELCHER U. S. History Club 43 Program Chair- man 23 Secretary junior Class3 President Student Council 43 Honor Society 43 Biology Club 33 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 Band and Orchestra 2, 3. She is seen everywhere. Her chums are joan, Marilyn, and Pete. FAYE BENNETI' U. S. History Club 43 Cafeteria 23 Honor Society 43 Biology Club 3. Per- sonality plus describes Faye perfectly. Her best friends are Margie and Wilma. MARjORIE BENZING U. S, History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Secretary 43 Biology Club 33 Year Book Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 4. They don't come any better. Her pals are Phyllis, Carol, and Patty. ELLEN BEYER U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Ellen is sweet and nice. Some of her closest pals are Pat, Mary, and Helen. ROSEMARY BISDORF U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 4. A sweet smile for every- one. Her friends are juanita, Dana, and Mary. RUTH BLAKE U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 33 Biology Club 33 Year Book Staff 4. A pretty blonde is she. She's always around Dick, Lutie, Ruth, and Lee. DON BLEVENS U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Don is a tall, quiet chap. Al, Dick, and jack are his friends. MARGARET BOCK U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Cabinet 4g Band 23 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Review 3, 4, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Year Book Staff. She is always lots and lots of fun. Bockie's pals are Ann, joan, Virginia, and Helen. safe: z 2 .., - f S l gggffigalg ie 'iffia 1 51, . ' , .55 ,gf 6. AA- 2.8 5. pnfv ' 3 may F ' 4 RICHARD BOEHNER U. S. History Club 4. This lad is quiet and nicely dressed. He is usually with Bill or James. STANLEY BOGGS U. S. History Club, Band 2, 3, 45 Jayteen 4. He's blonde and goodlooking. Phyllis, Ed, and Ernie comprise part of the gang. WELMA JEAN BOGGS Dean's ofiice, History Club 4. She's lots of fun. She's often seen with Oakley, Margue- rite, and Betty. DOROTHY JANE BOHLANDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 3. This young lass is small but mighty. Her crowd consists of the Pot-luck gang and Sub-Debs. KARL BOHLANDER Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Karl is quite a likeable lad. Among his friends are Harold, Ernest, and Harry. ROBERTA BOHLANDER Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Pinky has loads of friends. Some of her gang are Phyllis, Mickey, and Lois. ALICE BONBRIGHT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review 4, Glee Club 4. She is a friend to all. She pals with Phyllis, Shirley, and Jim. MARY BOOTH Doesn't take her long to make friends. Hya Gorgeous. Her friends are Marjorie Biehl, and Bar- bara Grey. JOAN BOVARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Year Book 4. Theres never a dull moment when she's around. Her friends include Margaret, Dorothy, and the Pot-luck gang. BETTY JO BOWMAN Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball team 2, 3, 4. Who's got your interest at Fairfield, Betty? She is often seen with Marjorie, Betty, and Patty. PATRICIA ANN BOWMAN Victory Corps 3, History Club 4. This lass boasts pretty red hair. Betty and Juanita chum around with her. DOROTHY BRANDHOFF History Club 4. She has a wonderful personality. Rose Mary, Mar Lou, and Dana take up a good deal ofy her time. IRIS GWEN BRASHEAR Bowling 3, 4, History Club 4. This girl has many, many friends. She pals with Lutie, Audrey, and a cer- tain soldier. PHILLIP BRATE He really gets around. Quite a driver. Some of his friends are Bob, Jim, Dale, and the A. E. R. boys. RICHARD BRAUN Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4. Dick is certainly a sure-footed fellow. Sam, Norbert, and Dan are often seen with him. CARL BRENNER History Club 4. Carl is a quiet fellow. He pals with Lewis, Lester, and Bernard. PAUL BRINKMAN Vice president of Hi-Y 33 Student Council Major 43 President of Class 3, 4. He's quite a popular lad. Hays, Yaw, and Dixon are seen quite often with him. , JEANETTE BROCKMAN Review 4, History Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Blonde hair and blue eyes are Jeanette's assets. She pals with Martha Zitsos and Martha Poulemanos. iii. JOAN BROWN Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 3, 43 Re- view 3, 4, Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Shes Review's A-1 typist. Harlan, Jean, and Joan are a few of her gang. SHIRLEY JEAN BRUBAKER Band 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. She's an ardent band member. Alma, Marilyn, and Phyllis are a few of her friends. JACK BRUNNER History Club 4. Jack is a swell kid. George, Herb, and Tom are three of his friends. ROBERT BRUNNER Baseball 2, 3, 41 History Club 4. Lefty's really got something on the ball. Bob, Harold, and the Castator twins are his pals. LEE BUECHLER Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4. He is busy as a bee all day long. Tom, Don, and Jim are often seen with him. ERNEST BURNETT Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Ernie is Harry James' prodigy His friends include Stanley, Edward, and Don. 'gn-vu-w Bill JOAN ELIZABETH BUTLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3, 4. Lots of fun describes Joan. Marion, Patty, and Russ are her closest friends. JEAN BUTTERY Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, Honor Society 4, History Club 4. Butter has really got the gift of gab. Joan, Betty, and Lou are a few of her pals. JOAN CAIN History Club 4. Joan's a tall gal and plenty nice. She chums with Susie, Lee, and Betty. PATRICIA CAMPBELL Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4. She has pretty black hair that we all admire. Marion, Margie, and Wanda are her friends. DON CANAAN History Club 4. He's well liked by all. Among his friends are Ray, Bob, and Virgil. EDWARD CANNON Band 3, 4, History Club 4. What a man! HJ Included in his gang are Ernest, Stan, and Ralph. Qs 1 ill Lis DON CARPENTER Hi-Y 3, 4. We hope he always gets his man- dead or alive. Dan, Tom, and Christy run around with him. PATSY CARPENTER History Club 4. Patsy is sure cute. Billie, Bob, and Don are friends of hers. SIDNEY CARTER Art. Sid's a very energetic artist. Leatha and Eliza eth take up her time. AUDREY CASE History Club 4. Oh! How we envy your curly red hair. She chums with Jenny, Mary Lou, and Johnnie. HAROLD CASTATOR History Club 4, Intramural basketball 2. Harold is only one-half of the Castator team. Bob, Bill, and Jack are his friends. HOWARD CASTATOR U. S. History Club 4, Intramural sports He gets around. Bill, Bob, and Hallie are a few of his friends. V I i.. g fri' I m f..Q.jQ gr trlglgfjiipz k ggf inv . -. f - ' ff' f fn' W .l ' NVE. al: Y 'N . 'Q 3 I U A ' w -Jiffy. . .,,. ri ,Q A Q Mign- gl . lg 9-av' f f: . qgq, HQ: rl t .gl H was, 4 . . ,,, Y. g g imp 1 ' 1 , ' 5. W, ,Y 4 -A 5.31, I 'Q ' ' r 5 N 'N . EF ' J- - s i x -' I' . 64. 39 'Q iii 31' . ' .L ' M223 vm- r . . .,,. , vt- . .,' 'V 1 I ss. Qi 26'- CLIFFORD CATES U. S. History Club 4. This lad is easy to get along with. Cliff pals with Saul, Dan, and Carl. ISABELLA CATES Chorus 2, 3, History Club 4. Isabella is a gay, young lass. Some of her friends include Mary, Viola, and Rusty. GEORGE CAVALARIS Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, U. S. History Club Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4. This bright fellow detests the thought of owning a restaurant. Bob, john, and Don are pals of his. RAY CHADWELL Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iota Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. He's quite a guy. Ray's often seen with Bill, Harold, and jim. DARBY CHILES Student Council 2, Business Staff of Review 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Old Darby's little but mighty. He chums around with Gene and Gor- don. jEAN CLARK History Club 4. This girl is a cute little blonde. She is always seen with Pat Carpenter. 234 'D NELLIE CLOYD History Club 4. Nellie is quiet but nice. Her pals are Wilma, Betty, and Evelyn. BETTY COAKLEY U. S. History Club 4. She has that beautiful naturally curly hair, and can she draw. Betty can be found with Betty, Dot, and don't forget Earl. PAULA COLWELL History Club 4. Paula's dark and sweet. You can see her with Ethelyn, Bea, and Nellie. PAULINE COMBS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Review 3, 4, Biology Club 3. Her sweaters are the envy of all the girls. Some of her many friends are Dorothy, jean and Barbara. LUTIE COOK Student Council 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, History Club 4, Annual Staff 4, In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4. How are the Air Corps and the Marines? just find Phyllis, Donna jean, or june and she's sure to be there. MARGIE COONEY U. S. History Club 4. She has lots of friends and she's lots of fun. She chums around with Opal, Betty, and jean. MP 1- 1 of if 'fa X . - Q 7 12, 4 at fi. df' A - . ' .i -. sd ,I ' ' Lv QW ' , . fa ,Q 1 i 555 f , K PHYLLIS COOPER Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, U. S. History Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. She likes chemistry, but oh how she loves physics! She's never very far from june Ann, Lutie, or Donna jean. OPAL CORNETI' History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Intra- mural Sports. Short, dark and peppy-that's Opal. You can find her with Doris, Margie, and Mary. MARY LOUISE COUCH History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Intra- mural sports. Mary is a lively little brunette. She's usually with La Vera, Opal, or Pat. BEULAH LOUISE COX Ushering 3, 4, History Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 4. She always has a pleasant smile for all. She has Lillian, Katherine, and Betty for pals. RAY COX U. S. History Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. He's our wrestling champ. If he isn't at the hlling station, you'll find him with Martin, Virgil, or Lester. WALTER COZATCHY Hi-Y 5, 4. He's not very big and he's quiet but he's full of fun. He'll be with Bob, jack, or Ray most any time. in Q WALTER CRAWFORD Senior Senate 43 History Club 43 Boy Scouts. He is always with Nate, Bob, or Tom. DAN CUMMINGS Is well acquainted with the word Howdy. A. E. R. Crew and De-Boys. BOB DAUGHERTY Here comes the Navy, He is seen quite often with Lewis, Bob, and A. E. R. gang. BOB DAVIS Football 2, 3, 4. He is one of our football boys. His pals are Ed, Yale, and Cherry. VERNON DAVIS Basketball, History Club 4. He's tall and dark and a swell kid. You can End him with Cherry, Ray, and Luther. BETTY DAWSON Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, 45 History Club 4g Biology Club 3, Honor Society 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. As well as being one of those brains, she's also in lots of activities. She's never without Marjorie, Patty, or Phyllis. LA VERA DEERING History Club 4, Biology Club 33 Basket- ball. Her heart belongs to the Navy. Pauline, Frank and Mary are her friends. LETHA DEES Mid-Year Merriment 2, History Club 4. She's little and sweet and always neat. just look for than tan Ford, and you'll see Letha. Sid, Elizabeth, and Betty are always close by her. THOMAS JEAN DEMPSEY Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Kay Kyser Assembly 3. Have you heard him play that sax? When you see Pete or Gene, you see him too. DONALD DENNIS History Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 33 Art Club 2g Annual Staff 4. He can really draw. His pals are Tom and joan. GLENN DEPEW History Club 4, Y.M.C.A. He's as quiet as a mouse. Johnny, Eugene, and Oral are the old standbys, MARILYN DICK Hi-Y Program Chairman 2, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Review Staff 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. She's always busy and hever quiet. She has many friends, among whom are joan, Jeanne, and Dolores. I Q- N X.. Res HAROLD DICKERSHIED Track 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 45 History Club 4. This boy's quite an athlete. He is seen with William, joe, and Bill. ROSE DIGONNO U. S. History Club 4. She has beautiful coal black hair. Her best pals are Ruby, La Vera, and Ruby. BURTON E. DIXON, JR. Art Club 2, Baseball 2, Tennis Team 3: Wrestling. Have all you girls noticed that pretty blonde hair and that solid yellow sweater? Among the favored few are Bill, Gene, and Burl. KATHERINE DOAN Hi-Y 4. She's quiet and shy but awfully sweet. You can find her with Beulah, Lillian, and Margie. LEWIS DUKE History Club 4. Ask him how the grocery business is coming along. Breezy, Hollis, and Carl are his pals. LEONA DUNIGAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 U. S. History Club 4. That's jim's girl. She's always with one of the gang which includes Robin and Lois and then, of course, there's jim. . .guy V x ..4. -. is ,gt sf Q its s , 3 130 if K 4523 ' .' n . , is-31, , if 1 ' ,X 3 :aft X ,M t iX'x ' sfo-P I ' Q' an -sf gb eww ' G' 3541. ,, an ,. 1?- .t J ,. ali fi way lair wi'-Wh is if .Wi A 533. TQ' , ..g,, ,si A tg R rf. M1 f .fi . A . . .ve . . -wr- . - ,asi- q,, . . flax. gf N 1 r. s. 7 1.4, .- . el' ..a. TOM DURR President of Class 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Jr. Dance Committee 35 U. S. History Club 45 Student Council 45 Editor of Highlights of '45, 4. Everyone knows Tom. He sure gets around. Among his many friends are Danny, Lee, jack, john, and Bob. RAY DUVALL Honor Societyg History Club 4. He's tall and cute with a shy smile. He can always be found with Art, Vernon, and Walter. CHARLES EADS One of the A.E.R. gang and often seen with George. GEORGE EADS U. S. History Club 4. He's often heard saying 'nuts.' He pals with Don, Ray, and Bob.' BETTY EASTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Betty retorts yvith I told you She chums with all the gang 50... DOROTHY EDWARDS Victory Corps 2, 35 Biology Club 31 Hi-Y 33 U. S. History Club 4. She has fun with Iva, Aileen, Here's a very likeable lass. and Iris. MARY ERNST Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 History Club 45 Victory Corps 2. She goes mad over shoulder pads and window trim- mers. We often Gnd her in the company of joan, Dorothy and Marian. MADISON ESTILL Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 History Club 45 Co-ordinating Council 3. He's short but oh so mighty. He pals with Paul, Burl, and Bill. JIM EWEN Band 45 Histroy Club 4. We often hear him saying Do it now! jim buddies with Harold, Bill, and joe. DONALD FABING History Club 4. Here's a guy that's tops. Burton, Elbert, and Harry pal with this studious fellow. HAROLD FARMER Basketball team 2, 35 Baseball team 2, 35 Intramural sports 2, 35 Ping Pong Champ 2, 35 Senior Senate 4. He's our popular athlete. We see him with Rollie, Ronnie, and joe. JIM FARR U. S. History Club 45 Biology Club 3: Tumbling Team 2. Everyone likes this chemistry whiz. Bob and Dale are a few of his pals. 3 Q WANDA FARTHING Biology Club 35 History Club 4, Wanda's cute and neat. jean, Besse, and Jeannette chum with her. RUBY FELTNER Biology Club 35 History Club 4. When she's disgusted you'll hear her say Oh phooeyf' She has a swell time with Delores, Sally, and Patty. HAROLD FIELDS Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 4. He gets along swell with everyone. Ray, Dick, and Homer are his pals. BETTY FINLEY Bowling Team 35 History Club 45 Bi- ology Club 35 Hi-Y 2. JoAnn, Phyllis, Helen, and Lee are her pals. PAUL FINNEY History Club 45 Mid-Year Merriment 2, 35 Biology 35 Chorus 2, 3. There's always lots of fun when he's around. Paul is often seen with Bill Lovell. DICK FI'I'I'ON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 2, 31 Secretary 35 Biology Club 25 History Club 4. There's no end to his list of friends. Dick's always seen with Norb, Lee, and Dick. Hr Sl 'Si K 533243: 13-V so 50- OH QWP5' BETTY FLETCHER History Club 4. Betty's a good friend to all. She chums with Betty, jane, and Margie. MILTON FLOWERS History Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4. Milt's our football hero. Rufus and Bill pal with him, ALBERTA FOSTER Mid-Year Merriment 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Biology Club 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Her heart's in the Air Corps. Alberta pals with Pat, Mary, Helen, and Bucky. MARY E. FOWLER Home Economics Club 43 History Club. Mary is cute and quiet. She spends her time with Barbara and Betty. SYLVIA FOX Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 Chorus faccompanistj 3, 43 History Club 43 Year Book Staff 43 Mid-Year Merri- ment 3, 43 Usher 3. She can really tickle the ivories. She has fun with all the gang. BETTY FRAZIER Hi-Y 2, 33 Victory Corps 33 Bowling Team 2, 33 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. This popular gal says That's just line when everything goes right. Betty is often seen with Shirley, Aimee, and Betty. GENEVA FRESIA History Club 4. Geneva's a very talented artist. She's friendly with everyone, but espe- cially with Ruth, Margie, and Dick. ROGER FRYBARGER Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Usher 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 History Club 4. lf something or anything goes wrong he's sure to exclaim, Oh for goodness sake! Roger hangs around with Bill, Ned, and Dorothy. GENE FUGATE History Club 4. Gene is really on the beam. He buddies with Ronnie, Glen, and George. WILLIAM FURNIER Mid-Year Merriment 23 Weekly Review 3, 4. The-re's plenty of mischief when Bill's around. Bill is a good friend of everyone's. OAKLEY GABBARD History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Oakley's always friendly and ready to help. I She chums with Boggs, jiggs, and Riley. PHYLLIS M. GARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 33 Hi-Y Cab- inet, President 43 Student Council 3, 4, Major 4. When you think of Phyllis, you think RUTH GARDNER History Club 43 Honor Society 4. Ruth is just shy enough. . Betty, Lucille, Evelyn, and Marjorie are a few of her many friends. MARJORIE GARDNER Hi-Y 23 Victory Corps 23 History Club 43 Biology Club 43 Bowling Team 2, 3. Margie is loads of fun and so nice. She really enjoys her spare time with Bill, Betty and Ruth. SHIRLEY GATTERMEYER Biology Club 33 History Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mid-Year Merri- ment 3. Shirley's sure to get by. She has fun with all the gang and Louie. BEATRICE GENTRY History Club 4. Oh shoot! is what you'll hear her saying. The friends of Bea's are numerous. A few are Paula, Ethelyn and Willie. NORBERT GENTRY Often heard saying I ain't as dumb as you look. joe Allen, Bill McCormick are seen with him and the A. E. R. gang. BETTY GIBBONEY Home Economics Club 4. She is a sweet girl with such beauti- of smiles and twinkle. ful hair. She's one of the gang, Ruth, Oakley, and jackie chum with her. lj --,'--,' 1 . ' 3 ' 8- 1 - fi , I W L: MILK 4K Us ,mx ., ,foe .E 75 - NL' .srt 3 'C is 'S i s 75? v ,, 1 nf- bw N9 W5 24 'S- nfs. f Q os , wo- ,-.. 'fli 'Y it J Q' 1 4 i V. '+.,,. is '- f alll.- f . 'A lr X -ig., '-so . .1,..A - 5:1 - it at - A 'x if' ,V 3231. '. f l . ii.: F' Q Q' 'T' 3 A . ,lx gels., MABEL GIBSON History Club 4. Oh golly is her favorite expression when she forgets an assignment. Everyone likes Mabel, especially Vir- ginia, Don, and Betty. JAMES WM. GILBERT History Club 4. jim is the dark, silent type. His circle of friends includes Richard, Edwin, Tom, and Roger. ADDIE R. GILLIS Hi-Y 2. Here's efhciency plus. Johnnie, Eliza- beth, and J. U. are her close friends. JIM GILMORE History Club 4. Everyone who knows Jim agrees that he's pretty wonderful. He pals with Tom, john, and Bud. PATRICIA GLEASON Orchestra 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. Beethoven has nothing on this lass, Often seen with her are Peggy Fur- guson, Hilda Langevin, and Jean Ann Roll. HILDA GLOVER U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. She's quite a worker and liked by all. She chums around with Hilda Langevin, Nellie Kochindarfer, and Patty Reece. ,pus- SUZANNE GOLDRICK National Forensic League 4, Weekly Review 3, Feature Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Camp Chairman 33 Quill and Scroll 4. Gigs is known for her humor. Her friends- are Lois Lamb, Dorothy, and Peggy. ROSE MARIE GORSUCH U. S. History Club 4. She's a swell per- son to have for a friend. Ruth, Norma, and Eileen are often seen with her. WILMA GOULD Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. Wilma's as sweet as apple cider. Two of her pals are Evelyn, and Nellie. BETTY GRAF . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3: U. S. History Club 4. A very quiet little lass, but we all like hier. She's always sur- rounded by Bill, S,hirley, and The gang. KATHLEEN GRAF Student Council 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. She couldn't be sweeter. Jack, Doris, and Helen think Kay's swell. ELAINE GRAFT U. S. History Club 4. Sugar and Spice and every thing nice can be applied to Elaine. Hilda, El- eanor, and Doris see her often. ef -an dl 'C+ it ,als f wt W L., gh 6 7 if ,jx gl is SAM GRAVITT Band 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Basketball 41 U. S. History Club 4. All around fellow everyone calls His pals are Laymon Barger, Schutte, and Tab Barker. BARBARA GRAY Hi-Y 2, History Council 4, N.F.L. 3, 4. This active senior is full of pep, and vigor. Barb pals with Mary and Dana. him. Dick vim, Lou, MARGIE GRAY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. Her manner is quite shy, but she's a friend to everyone. Doris, Georgia, and Janet are her close friends. MARIAN GREVEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4. She is the fashion plate of Hamilton High. She's often seen with joan, Mary, and jane. MARTHA GROSSE Student Council 4, U. S. History Club 4. She's very efficient and industrious. Elda Altman, Betty Guthrie, and Betty jane Gray all think she's super. BETTY GUTHRIE U. S. History Club 4. A very swell tgirl, liked by everyone. Her closest riends are Jackie Harget, Marguerite Hart, and Martha Grosse. ' .1 A SAM HADFIELD U. S. History Club 4. He's quite a record collector. He's seen with such chums as Norbert Ward, Dan Milikin, and Dick Fitton. JOHN HAHN Spanish Club 3, U. S. History Club 4. John's an all around friend. Tom Durr, Bob Kinch, and Jim Hartman are his friends. LOIS HAKE U. S. History Club 4. Lois is quite a gal. Always found near her are Ruth Bit- tinger, Wilma Stewart, and Faye Canter. CLAYTON HALE U. S. History Club 4. Everyone thinks Clayton's just swell. Andy, Dick, and Art are his inseparable Companions. DOROTHY Hi-Y 2, 3, Dorotl1y's a friends. Her friends Joan Bovard, HALL 4, U. S. History Club 4. swell sport with many include Pauline Combs, and Jane Newkirk. COLLEEN HALL U. S. History Club 4. Colleen is a sweet girl with a sweet dis- position and a sweet smile. She chums with Vincella Minnilli, Betty Mallicote, and Mariana Miller. MARGARET HALL We consider her quite a student! Among her friends are Sylvia Hall, Mary Couch, and Ollie Bishop. SYLVIA HALL Home Economics president 33 U. S. History Club 4. Sylvia's just as nice as they come. Norma, Rosemary, and Colleen are her pals. ROBERT HAMBURG U. S. History Club 45 C. A. P. 4. Brains and more brains is just what Bob has. He's always around Harry Slade, Gor- don Hill, and Hugh Holbrock. SHIRLEY HANAFORD Hi-Y 2, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Senior Senate 43 Honor Society 3, 4. She always has a smile for everyone. This tall lass strolls with Betty Frazier, Maryann Johnson, and Jean Hanaford. CHARLES HARDY U. S. History Club 4. Charlie can always be counted on. His school chums are Robert Morris, Herb Mier, and Robert Altman. JACQUELINE HARGET U. S. History Club 4. Shes a swell girl with a pleasing per- sonality. Marguerite Hart, Betty Guthrie, and Betty Miles are her closest pals, MARGUERITE HART U. S. History Club 4. Sweet and lovely is what we call her. Marguerite is seen with Betty Guthrie, Jackie Harget, and Cecil Wilson. JAMES HARTMAN .Hi-Y 4, U. S. History Club 4. The StorCk gang claims him as one of them. He pals around with Louie Wynn, Bud Lowell, and Yale Schalk. HARRY HATTEN U. S. History Club 4. Harry's quite a fellow when it comes to the women. His chums include Ray Cox, Betty Reid, and Jemmy Hazelwood. FRANCES HAUSMANN U. S. History Club 4. Here's a gal that can't be beat. Some of her pals are Dora Lee Ray, Dorothy Schuber, and Audrey Case. BURL HAYS Manager of the baseball team 2, 3, 4. Small but mighty, is fitting to him. He can be found with Paul Brinkman, Madison Estill, Bill Yaw, and Burton Dixon. DORIS JEAN HAYES U, S. History Club 4. Shirley Jones, Patsy Peters, and Dolores Stanfel are among her friends. sr .. ... ug '- l' Q .4333 'um 1 se X Egg? , adm is .3 XXQYQ, A v ga . -i 1 Q I . l . gi, r Q 9 1' t 'Q 5 w 9 , I. .WH In 3' .f--3, 5 E X' if z R ' 9 1 s' . A rg 'Wm 1 .N li? .x ng., 2 3, i VIRGINIA HAZELWOOD U. S. History Club 4. She's a little bit of all right. She's found in the company of Dora Lee, and Margie. MARTHA HAZLETT Hi-Y 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, 3, Girls Basketball team 2, 3. It's fun to be around Martha. She can he seen with Jewell, Elaine, and Ruth. JUNE HEDRICK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vic- tory Corps 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. She's one of our intellectual students. Found with Ann, Margaret, Helen, and Joan. LUTIE HEFFLER Hi-Y 2, Student Council 2, 3, 41 Bowl- tory Corps 3. She's quite the girl when it comes to sports. She claims Ruth, Gwen, Margie, as friends. RUTH HEINRICH U. S. History Club 4. Oh, how she can dance! She's found with Rose, and Geneva. JEAN HEITSMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Victory Corps 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4. lean gets around. doesnt she? Patty Vogel, Phyllis Gard, Marian, and Dolores can be found with her. bv ,Qu- -il Q 'fx - W ,ig A3 V ed km, t A s sit . is B 'R J ,nf ,Q ,ie N. ,- Sta X -Za . A 1 LF-V ail + --.. A . -' N ra TIF. . 5 'iii fir! ' me , f 'ii lla- ' ii i u . 't .ggrqq,,..,+Qi i' , ik EVA HENDERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 4. Many a heart has she broken. She chums with Vivian, Norma, Annie, and Theckla. LUCILLE HERBERS U. S, History Club 4. A quiet little lass is she-seen but not heard. She's a friend of Ruth Gardner, Betty Ruhl, and Evelyn Rhinelander. BERTHA ANN HETTERICH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Council 4. She's a mighty member of The Nine. Bertha is considered tops by Susie, Lois, Ann, Peg, Jackie, Lorna, Dorothy, and Ruth. WILLIAM HIATT Tumbling 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. I-Ie's always there when it comes to sports. Gordon Hill, Bob Huber, and Lee Skill- man are a few of Bill's friends. DELORES HICKEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 2, 3. Hickey is always' full of fun. Her many friends include Joan Hooven, Ruth Wiilke, and Marilyn Dick. JACK HILES U. S. History Club 4. He's Hamilton High's own Cap Stubbs. His loyal pal is Vincent Donatiello. ,,.- by ........- f' ff 4, ,sais-l GORDON HILL Victory Corps 2, 3: Track team 2, 3, 4. This lad is never anything but quiet and polite. Gordon's found haunting the halls with Bob, Lee, and Bill. JOAN HOOVEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The Boing girl is what we call her. Dolores, Marilyn, Jeanne, Ruth, and Jane are just a few of her many friends. DOROTHY HORNSBY Orchestra 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. She's tops with Marian, Katie, Jean, Patty, and Dolores. RUBY HORTSMAN U. S. History Club 4, Cafeteria Worker 2, 3. Ruby's studious and an English whiz too. We find among her friends Doris and Alberta. JACK HOSKINS Hi-Y 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Hes one of our gridiron stars. Harry, and Yale, are Jack's pals. VIRGIL HOSKINS Track 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. Virgil's a mighty baseball player. Among Virgil's associates we find Ray Cox, Lawrence Boggs, Marcia, and Joan. '5- 3 . ROBERT HOUSTON U. S. History Club 4. Does he like to work? He's usually seen with Paul Elliott and Jack Bennett, , THELMA HOWELL U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 3. She's a swell girl-one of the best. Thelma chums with Margie Smith, Hilda Glover, and Lutie Cook. RUSSELL HUBBARD Intermural Basketball 2, 3: U. S. History Club 4. He's a sports lover. Numbered among his friends are Corky, Ray, and Homer. ROBERT HUBER Football 2, 3, 41 U. S. History Club 4g Honor Society 4. Oh, that bright red hair is wonderful. He's seen with Bob and Phil. IMOGENE HUFF U. S. History Club 43 Cafeteria 3, 4. She'd Be So Nice To Come Home To, don't you think? She pals around with Ruby, Norma, Jo Ann and Tommy. JEWELL HUMPHREY Volley Ball 2, 3, Victory Corps 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 2, 3. She's found with Etta Williams, Elaine Kauffung, and Martha Hazlett. DORIS HUNTER Volley Ball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 3. Doris possesses a Fine sense of humor. Dolores Kisinger, Margie Gray, and Jewell Humphrey are among her friends. CARL HUNTINGTON Student Council 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 33 U. S. History Club 4. He's as industrious as he can be. This lad chums with William Mann, Harold Diclfershied, and Warren Pfaff- man. CLAUDINE INGRAM Victory Corps 23 U. S. History Club 4, Claudine is iust full of pep. Her pals are Juanita Withrow and Dolores. PHYLLIS INLOES Senior Senate 43 U. S. History Club 4. Phyllis is a bundle of fun. Her friends are Kathryn, Marilyn, and Eileen. LOUISE ISAACS Victory Corps 2, 3, 4g Actors Guild 3, 41 U. S. History Club 4. Louise is friendly to everyone. She pals around with Lucille, Aileen, and Frances. DICK JACKMAN Orchestra 2, 3, 41 U. S. History Club 4. Dick is a music lover. He runs around with Ned Koehler, Tom Ruwe, and Virgil Hoskins. MARTHA JACKSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Quiet as a mouse, isn't she? Martha chums with Marilyn, Phyllis, Margie, and Bob. MARILYN JACOBS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review 3, 4, U. S. His- tory Club 4. Oh that beautiful hair attracts everyone. She's often seen with Martha, Pat, Carol, and Carl. ROSALIE JENDREK U. S. History Club 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Re- view Staff 3, 4, Art Club 2, 31 Hi-Y Cabinet 4. This cheery lass is seen everywhere. You'll see her with Janie, Pat, and Lorna. ELAINE JENKINS U. S. History Club 4. She knows her stuff! Her best pals are Mary, Aletha, and Nova Jo. CHARLES JOHNSON U. S. History Club 4. Although he's quiet, he gets around. Gordon, Bill, and Virgil are often seen with him. EVELYN JOHNSON U. S. History Club 4. Here's one of the many football fans. She's often seen with Shirley, Wilma, and Nellie. V? v-5 5 .. ann., as f. Q Q..- I -an-Z vdfin r Q, z .tic It .W , di 'mo ,pn- wt 0 F 4 W '35 -wi- 23151 Q x ? 11' IP' 'tv Q ,saun- - ,if 'N' -at .4 r.,. gf' A 'IFN .... 'I nq K X W yy ... ha U . W. i me I1 ROBERT JONES U. S. History Club 4. He is usually referred to as Red, He's always around Nellie, Jim, and Phil. SHIRLEY JONES U. S. History Club 4, Mid-Year Merri- ment. A small talkative lass is she. Shirley pals around with Evelyn, Mar- jorie, and Doris. WILLIA JONES U. S. History Club 4. Her bright smile is seen everywhere. Ethel, Reicla, and Lois make up the list of her friends. CHRISTY JONSON U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball team 3, 4. Oh, those beauti- ful big brown eyes send us. Christy can usually be found with Bob and Harlan, SOL KALCHMAN U. S. History Club 4. Who doesn't know him? His best chums are Harold, Eugene, and Joe. ELAINE KAUEFUNG U. S. History Club 4. She's a whiz at sports. Elaine goes everywhere Jewell, and Jerry. with Martha, . 43.8 -Q'-v.. THOMAS KAUFFUNG U. S. History Club 4. Tumbling team 3, 4. He really knows how to do all the flips and rolls. Don, Tab, and Bob are often seen with him. DONNA KERBY U. S. History Club 4. She's full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Carol, Phyllis, and Lutie are seen with her quite often. MARY KESSEN U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 4, For it was Mary, Mary-She goes with Pat, Ellen, and Lillian. ROBERT KINCH U. S. History Club 4. Basketball is his sport. Walter, Bob, and Homer share his company. DANA KING, JR. U. S. History Club 4, N, F. L. 2, 3, 4, Band Z, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prin- cipal's advisory board 2, 3, Debate team 2, 3, 4, Kay Kyser Assembly 2, 4. Can you hear that trombone ride? He pals with Herb, Roy, and Ernie. PATRICIA KING U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, N. F. L. 2. 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3. This lass is often seen with Randall. Dorothy, Lorna, and Peggy share her company. ' , A 'L . ia Q? 75 LE... of .1 I ' Est? DOLORES KISINGER U. S. History Club 4, Review Staff 4, Year Book 4, Chorus 2, Mid-Year Mer- riment 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. It seems like Dolores is always having a good time. Her closest companions are Dick, Lois, Betty, and Aimee. NELLIE KOCHENDARFER U. S. I-Iistory Club 4. She and Bob are that wav about each other. You'll find her most everywhere with Bob, Beatrice, and Paula. NED KOEHLER U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mid-Year Merriment 2, Biology Club 3, Speech and Debate 3, 4, Gym Team 4. Neddy Joe is strictly a lady's man. I-Iarold, Dick, and Bob think that he's tops. JANE KOLBENSTETTER U. S. History Club 4, Chorus 4. She's a newcomer who found her place in Hamilton high school. Most always this lass is found with Margie or Betty. ELIZABETH KOONS U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. She is often seen at the Jaytc-en. Pals with Pat, Leitha, and Sidney. PHYLLIS KOONS ' U. S. History Club 4, Band 2, 3. Sl1e's usually known as Suzie . Jo Ann, Stan, and Hop are her pals. sg . 1 L ,, . -If I -. it . a ' 'Q 9 P V Q 1 at 2 .Q 51, N356 Q vw-,swtal EH eg ,, - 1 a 'I f . '1l'M,,,, QS- 5' 1- HAROLD KRAMER U. S. History Club 4, Projector Opera- tor 3, 4. Wherever there's food, there's Harold. His best friends are Carl, Bob, and Ned. MILLICENT KUHLMANN U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3. Shes what everyone calls a regular gal, Lois, Pat, and joan are part of the gang. LOIS LAMB U. S. History Club 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review Staff 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3, 4, jr. Co-op 4. She's a busy little bee. You'll see her with Susie, Peggy, and Dorothy. HILDA LANGEVINE U. S. History Club 4. Hilda really goes for the Air Corps. Pete, Hilda, and Pat are her best chums. WILLIAM LASHLEY U. S. History Club 4. This lad's quiet, but he gets around. He goes around with Richard, james, and jr. BETTY LAUBENSTEIN U. S. History Club 4. She spreads cheer wherever she goes! Mary, Beulah, and Lillian can tell you about her. RONNIE LEE U. S, History Club 4. He's a really swell fellow. Ronnie runs around with all the gang. EDWIN LEHMAN U. S. History Club 4. Sportes help occupy his time. Dale, Bob, and Floyd are his best pals. LUCILLE LEMP U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 2. What a voice she has! She is always with Louise, Betty, and Leila. MARJORIE LEONARD U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. She's a wonderful girl to have for a friend. This lass likes everyone. GORDON LEVENSON U. S. History Club 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. Wliait a physique! Tom. Dick and Paul are always around him. FRANK LEWIS U. S. History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus. Frank is the executive type. He's found talking in the halls to Wil- liam, Bernard, and LaVerne. kg, AA .i'l- ., X he i. .ik DALE CHARLES LINDSAY Any ice today, lady? quite a favorite among his savings. The A. E. R. Gang, Clyde Andrews Denny McDaniel, are tops among his friends. HARRY LOWE LL U. S. History Club 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. Does he know Eileen? I wonder. jim, Yale, and Pete knock around with him. CARRIE LYNN U. S. History Club 4. Carrie's quiet but nice. You will see her with Margie, Ruth, and Bob. VIRGINIA LYTTLE Il. S. History Club 4. She specializes in sweaters and skirts. Mabel, Jewell, and Bill are her chums. JOHN MacGREGOR Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, U. S. History Club 4. Oh, johnny how you can love! His male companions are Jack, Don, and Bud. NORIVIA MZCKINNON U. S. History Club 4. She's going to have a position . She chums with Rosemary, Colleen, and Sylvia. .ff A szuj? . . .A it -3 r 4' in .S Y S I ating L 'H' 9- an Xl gn .,,,J i , fv AVL 5 .av W ti' at W' au- R E ,S WESI.EY MAHAFFEY U. S. History Club 4. Flying high is just what Wesley likes to do. Stanley, junior, and Lester go with him. JOYCE MAINOUS Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. joyce is a studious little red-head. Norma, Constance, and Thelma occupy her time. BE'I'I'Y MALLICOTE U. S. History Club 4. It's always jim. Shes' frequently seen with jim, Colleen, and Vinzella. WILLIAM MANN Student Council 33 U. S. History Club 4. He's a whiz at mathematics. His friends are Harold, Carl, and War- ren. JACKIE MARCUM Hi-Y 2, 33 President 23 Vice President of Cabinet 33 Honor Society 43 U. S. History Club 4. jackie's a brain student. She's continually' seen with Peggy, Dor- othy, and Ruth. WANDA MARCUM Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. Louise, Martha, and Betty are her favor- ite friends. A M 4 35 ii ' ggi an 734 if A is f -A r.3, 1 y - . ,.,. ' i S i eggs X 8134 i 5 . s S 5 f ,Aiea E - 'X-' 1 56 '55 S '. S . ' . TEAM :fat 1- le as Qs- MARY LOUISE MARTIN U. S. History Club 4. Hold that pose , is a htting expression for Mary Louise. Her pals are Dorothy, Barbara, and Georgette. MARY ELIZABETH MCCLOSKY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 4. Mary Elizabeth can't be beat. Betty, Lillian, and Buelah are often found with her. HERBERT MCCOMB Band 2, 3, 43 Kay Kyser Assembly 2, 33 U. S. History Club 43 Mid-Year Mer- riment 4. He spends half his life hav- ing a good time. You'll always find him with the kids from the band, especially Ray, Herbert, and Dana. GEORGE McDULIN U. S. History Club 4. This lad is always eager to help. Huh? jack, Vernon, and Bob occupy his lei- sure. CATHERINE McGRAW Art Club 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 43 Girl's Chorus 4. Katherine has got what it takes. Roberta, Naomi, and Doris are her best friends. WALLACE McKENNEY Hi-Y 3, 4. He has an eye for the ladies, eh Lutie? Dick, Lutie, and jack accompany Mac . MALCOLM McMULLEN Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Golf 43 U. S. History Club 4. Tell me now, just who's Bert? Bertha, Dick, and jim are often seen with him. LOUISE MCWHORTER Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. She's right on the beat . Wanda, Thomas, and Ray are with her every day. IRENE MCWILLIAMS U. S. History Club 4. Irene is a good, all around girl. Doris, Ruth, and Frances are her closest acquaintances. FLORENCE MEIER Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Orches- tra Z, 3, 4j Student Council 43 U. S. History Club 43 Biology Club 3. A second Rubinotf is in the making. Helen, Ann, and june are always with her. HELEN ELIZABETH MILES U. S. History Club 43 Victory Corps 3, 4. If ever you can't find Betty just look in the gym, she's sure to be there. Barbara, Mary, and jackie are her pals. MARIANNA MILLER Biology Club 33 U. S. History Club 4. Short, dark, and attractive describes this miss. Shes always seen with Colleen and Vin- zella. DAN MILLIKIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, U. S. History Council 4. Why does Dan Gnd Roosevelt jr. High so interesting? Sue, Sam, and Don are always with him. NOVA jOE MINNIEFIELD President Hi4Y 4g U. S. History Club 4. She loves laughter and fun-making. Her pals are Marie, julia, and Rita. MARILYN MITCHELL Biology Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. There's never a dull moment when Mar- ilyn's there. Robin, janet, and jim are tops with Marilyn, AIMEE MOREY Review 43 Chorus 43 Year Book Staff 4, Hi-Y 41 Mid-Year Merriment 4. Aimee is hep to the jive. She chums around with Dolores, Paul- ine, and Lois. PHILIP MORTON U. S. History Club 4. He's rather shy and quiet. Ben, Charles, and Echdon are Phil's pals. JACK MOSER Victory Corps 2, 3, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. I dream of jeanief' Don, Ronald, and jean chum with jack. JANET MOTZER Student Council 2, U. S. History Club 4, Senior Senate 4, Biology Club 33 Mid-Year Merriment 2, 4. janet trips the light fantastic . You'll often see her with Marilyn, Imogene, and Robin. TOM MURPHY U. S. History Club 4. He's more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Albert, jack, and janet capture his attention. DON NEWKIRK Football Manager 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. Newk is the distinguished gentleman, or is he? Bob, George, and Sam are always with Don. JiM NEWMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, U, S. History Club 4. Tall, dark, and handsome aptly describe him. Seen with Pete, Yale, and Bud. TOM NOLLOTH Review Staff 2, 3, 41 Year Book Staff 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 4, U. S. History Club 43 Honor Society 3, 4, He's got what it takes and takes it. john, jim, and Don are in his camera's eyes. DORIS OLIVER jr. Actors Guild 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Speech and debate work also interest her. If you want to locate her, look for Mary jo, Marjorie, and the gang. LAKE OLIVER U. S. History Club 4. Lake is new this year, but has gotten right into the swing of things. Elmer and Breezy are his friends. DOROTHY ORME Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 N. E, L. 2, 3, secretary 4, Weekly Review 3, 4, editor page 4, 43 History Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Play 4. Dorothy is an all around girl. jackie, Susie, Peg, Lorna, and Lois are her friends. DON ORTOLF Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Hand 2, 3, 4. He is known as Bright Eyes to his Buddies-Ernie, Madison, and Kenneth. DALE OVERHOLTS Victory Corps 2, 3. He likes swimming and baseball. His special friends are Don, Leroy, and Walter. WILMER PATE History Club 4. This lad always has a snappy comeback. Ray, Virgil, and Bob are but three of his friends. IOAN PATER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Cabinet 4, Program Chair- man 4, N. F, L. 2, 3, 4, Weekly Re- view 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 4, Orchestra 2, 31 Band 2, Co- ordinating Council 4g Annual Staff 4. login has personality and lots of pep. To Find her look for joan, Mary, or Lorna. 1 W Ex? 3-i f 2.4 e , ef, ff f '42 gl f P Xia 'RS up as p . 1- 'V,. xx 6 Dt RUBY MAE PATTON U. S. History Club 4. Ruby is never at a loss for words. Her intimate friends are Hazel Hender- son, Bobbie Barron, and Ethel Troutman. JOAN PERIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Student Council Asistant 3, 4, Weekly Review 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. It's too bad fellows, but she and Dick are really a steady duo. Eileen, Ann, Marian, Joan, and Peggy are numbered among her friends. ALMA PERRY U. S. History Club 4. Quiet but nice describes Alma. She pals around with Shirley Brubaker, Phyllis Inloes, and Marilyn Mehl. PATSY PETER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Review typist 3. This quiet, likable, blonde is loads of fun. Dolores Stanfel, Jeannie Stephan, and Margie Shireman are Patsy's chums. WARREN PFAFFMAN U. S. History Club 4, Honor Society 4. He is quite a sports enthusiast. Bill, Harold, and Charlie are always near by. JACK PIERCE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Basketball 3, Golf 3. Jack always takes his time. Bud, Johnny, Don, Dick, Jim- my, and Spoerl are his friends. DORIS JEAN PIERSON U. S. History Club 4. Doris is a very sweet girl. She is frequently found with Evelyn, Kathleen, and Jean. PAT POCHARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,.Student Council 4. Little but mighty can very well be used to describe Pat. Mick, Lois, and Koony are her constant companions. BOB POE History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Major 4, Mid-Year Mer- riment 2, Band 2, 3, 4. This lad is always on the go. Bob is everybody's friend. GENE POPPEL Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Gene is always in the middle ofa crowd. He is seen with Paul, Bill, Burton, and Burl. CHARLES PORRAZZO Baseball 3, 4, History Club 4. Anything's O. K. with this fellow. His companions include Eddie, Jim, and Warren. MARTHA POULEMANOS Martha wouldn't be Martha without that beautiful hair and those neat braids. Helen, Martha, Wanda, and Jeanette go places with her. RICHARD PRALL Hi-Y 3, 4, Mid-Year Merriment 3, 4, History Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. There's never a dull moment when he's around. His friends are Wallace, Bob, and Roy. HARRY PRICE Chorus 2, 4, Track 2, 4, History Club 4, Mid-Year Merriment 4, Biology Club 4. Always in some mischief. Bob, Howard, and Bill are his companions. LORNA QUINLISK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, I-IonorxSociety 3, 4, Weekly Review 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Grades, friends, and activities all play an important part in l.orna's life. Her friends are Pat, Dorothy, Jackie, Joan, Lois, and Suzy. JACK RANKE Baseball 2. He's small, but surprises often come in little packages. Pals with Bob, Dan, and Mary Jo. DORA LEE RAY History Club 4. Dora has a smile for everyone. Her girl friends are Frances, Virginia, and Dorothy. JOHN REDLIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, President. He is H. H. S.'s own Maids-nswoon . Asbury is always within calling dis- tance, as are Christy, Bill, and Don. wafe- Sc ff ,-..-- X X JOY REECE You might call her reserved, but we know her to be quite a mechanical minded girl. joy is the only girl in our A. E. R. class! BETTY REID Student Council 3g Biology Club 33 History Club 4. Her good humor has won her many friends. Among her pals are Lois Garrison, Betty Thompson, and Pat Robinette. FLOYD REID Football 3, 4. Most people know him as Breezy . All the football fellows are his pals. BOB REIMER Intramural Basketball 21 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Mid-Year Merriment 3, 4. Tall, dark, and handsome de- scribes him very well. His friends in- clude Ray, Buck, jim, and Cozack. JIM RErs'r History Club 4g Mid-Year Merri- ment 3. He is an all around good fel- low! His amigos are Buck and Ray. DONALD RENNEKER Mid-Year Merriment 2, Club 35 History Club 3. always ready and willing time. Ray, Wimple, and his pals. 3, Biology Bucketts is for a good George are EVELYN RHINEHEIMER History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Evelyn can't be beat. You'll find her with Betty Ruhl, Lu- cille Herbers, and Ruth Gardner. PEGGY RICE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Sen- ate 4g Weekly Review 4, Class Officer 2. She's strictly on the beam. She's often seen roaming around with Jeanne, Pat, joan, and the Nasty Nine. SADA RICHARDSON History Club 4. This gal is one of the best. She is frequently seen in the com- pany of Doris, Doris, and Isabella. ROBIN RISHER Hi-Y 2, History Club 4, Biology Club 3g Student Council 4. She's sweet and lovely! jack, june, and Betty are her special friends. PRISCILLA ROBINETTE Quite a snappy little girl. Speaking of friends johnny is tops on her list. CLYDE ROGERS History Club 41 Biology Club 3. He just beats the 8:15 bell. He chums with Clyde, Ray, and Don. PHYLLIS ROMMEL History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hon- or Society 4. She's the girl with the Pepsodent Smile . She is always seen with Vivian, Pathina, and Georgie. YOLANDA ROSSI History Club 41 Biology Club 3. an all 'round good sport. quite frequently with Betty and Helen. RUCKER Yolanda is She is seen jane, Faye, PATI-IINA History Club 4, Biology Club 33 Li- brary Assistant 2, 4. She's quiet, but very nice. Her friends are Phyllis, Sally, and Norma. BETTY RUHL History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Hon- or Society 4. Dorothy is always hap y and busy. She chums with Mary, Milgrcd, and Mary. DOROTHY SADDLER History Club 4. Dorothy is always happy and busy. She chums with Mary, Mildred, and Mary. RICHARD SCHAENGOLD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, lntra Murals Sports. He is a swell fellow who has friends galore. He buddies with jack, Dick, and john. '6 X v 51. ,, -if 1 iff 90 'feds 'Q-qv! 215 'O' bl 3. if r A R :few xg 3. SEP .4 4 -s :Vs ' 3 5523? .. . . Ml' I-Af. - ROBERT SCHALK Hi-Y, History Club 4. Brains plus friends equals Bob. He is always with Bill, Dick, and Yale. YALE SCHALK Hi-Y, History Club 4, Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team. He is an all-round good athlete and everybody's friend. His friends are Bud, Breezy, jim, and jack. KENNETH EDWIN SCHANEY The words, no soap , often fall from his lips. I-Ie's seen with all the A. E. R. Gang. CHARLES SCHELL History Club 4, Spanish Club. He is quiet and shy, but very nice. He pals with Bill, Charles, and War- ren. JUNE SCHERER Home Ec. Club 2, 33 History Club 4. She can really dance! june's always seen with Robin, Lois, and Bob. VIVIAN SCHLOTTERMILLER Hi-Y, Victory Gmrpsg History Club 4, Biology Club 3. She has cute clothes, and how! Vivian is always seen with Evelyn, Phyllis, and Helen. CAROL SCHNEIDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps, History Club 4, Year Book Staff 4. Here's a truly swell gal. She is always seen with Margie, Phyl- lis, Martha, and the rest of the gang . RICHARD SCHUBERT History Club 4. He is a friend to all. His pals are Bob, Russell, and jim. RAY SEELY Mid-Year Merriment 3, History Club 4. He is small but mighty. He buddies with Walter, Smoky, and Jack. ANN SHARP Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ofhcer 2, 4, Honor S0- ciety 3, 43 Senior Senate, History Club 4. She is shy and very sweet. She is always with Margaret, Virginia, Helen, and joan. RAYMOND SHEARER Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4. Ray has the heaven's gift of gab. He is always with Clyde. DONALD SHELDON History Club 4, A. E. R. Easy to get along with. He takes ice skating and baseball as his sports.- Don is tops with Bill, Bud, and Norbert. lf-5 HELEN JEAN SHELEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. She is sweet and very musical. Her friends are Florence, Ann, and Helen. DONALD SHERIFF History Club 4, Civil Air Patrol. There-'s fun when Don is around. His pals are Bob, Harry, and Bill. WILLIAM SHERMAN Hi-Y, History Club 4. Yllilliam doesn't lack any friends. His buddies are Frank, james, and Paul. MAR-IORIE SHIREMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club, Bowling Team. She's cute 'n' neat and very sweet. She chums with Shirley, Patsy, Doris, and Walter. ROBERT SIMMONS History Club 4. He is easy to get along with. He is seen often with Dick, Charles, and jim. WARREN SIPPEL Eta Hi-Y 3, ofhcer 55 History Club 4. He is a chemistry whiz. fHo! Huml. His pals are Orville, Clayton, and Dick. . C LEE SKILLMAN Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, History Club 4, Intra Mural Sports. He's the girl's charmer. He buddies with Baldy, Bud, and Dick. BETTY JANE SLADE Student Council 4, History Club 4, Intra Mural Sports. She is full of fun and'life. Her friends are Bonnie, Norma, and Eileen. HARRY SLADE C. A. P. C., History Club 4. He is a swell pal to all. His pals are Bob, Gordan, and Leatha. HARLAN SMITH Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, History Club 4, Basketball Team. Ile is a smooth dancer. He is always seen with Bob, George, Harold, and Dotty. KENNETH SMITH History Club 4. He is a quiet, studious lad. He chums with Harlan, Harold, and Warren. MARIAN SMITH Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club, History Club 4. She can really draw. She chums with Jeannie, Katie, Do, and the gang , 1 Q-.. MARJORIE SMITH History Club 4. She is quiet, but very sweet. She is always seen with Thelma, Fannie, and Joyce. ROBERT SMITH Golf Team, Intramural Sports, History Club 4. Bob is timid, but friendly. He is always seen with Harold, Ruby, and Ruben. VIVIAN SMITH Debate 3, 4, National Forensic League. She is always happy and a friend to all. She chums with LaVerna, Audrey, and Dorothy. BILL SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Basket- ball 3, History Club Council 4. Bill is loads of fun and a swell pal. He's seen about with Walter Wise, Elmer Stratman, and Bob Lee. FRANCIS SOHNGEN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. Franny is usually quiet, but fun. She chums with Marian Grevey, Marge Cook, and Joan Pater. CHARLES SPATH XVeekly Review 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4. He is always on the move. Chuck pals around with Ed Kurs, Yale Schalk, and Georgette. gp: 4 , .J e. . -f :ef 4 f.,+iw.af .f if -af.: fri. if JOHN SPOERL Weekly Review 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Senior Officer 4, Biology 4. Sam, George, and Jim are but three of his friends. SAM SPOERL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, History Club 4, Officer 4, Review 3. His best friends are John Spoerl, Dan Millikin, and Don Overpeck. DOLORES STANFEL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, U. S. History Club Council 4, Junior Dance Committee 3, Biology Club 4. A girl of varied interest is she. She-'s seen hither and thither with Jeanne, Pat, and Jeanne. JEAN STEPHAN Hi-Y 2, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, Bowling, Victory Corps 2, 3, 4. Sociable and sweet is she. We see her with Dolores, Katie, and Marion. BARBARA STEPHENSON Girl Scout 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mid- Vear Merriment 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. She's always reliable though busy. Her pals are Betty, Elizabeth, and Iithelyn. FRED STEURER History Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2. He's friendly and fun. Fred's seen with Bob, Clyde, Margie, and Fannie. - I i r ' 1 H jfffeg I , i .sa W , Ugg, if . A W. s f i ee , 4- N 2 is 3 'ui 4 '5' ., f ..-. I X .. ' ,:. 51,53 5 7,45 an 'Q -,3:iv ?, 5 . . ,gg 'S - ,aw . e Jvlpaksjs-Lg 4333 f gg 1 1' is ,u fir ' fish Q C MLB G3 - ..-. Q A A - 4- on 1 'QQ .. X . ev- 'Q- 1 L K Y N gg. . si ia' Q, 'U- . is 5 . be R. X . if CLYDE STEWART History Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3. A true pal is he. He romps and relaxes with Clyde, Ray and Fred. WILMA STEWART Hi-Y 2, 53 History Club Secretary 4. She's Hamilton High's own Hedy La- marr. Wilma chums around with Lois Hake, Joan Tuley, and Don Arndt. GENEVA STIVERS U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3. She's clever at fixing her hair. ETHELYN STOOPS Biology Club 3, U. S. History Club 4, Home Ec. Club 4. She's a very nice girl to have for a friend. She chums around with Paula Colwell, Bea Gentry, and Anna Lovell. ELMER STRATMAN Hi-Y 2. Carefree and capricious is Elmer. He pals around with Bill Smith and Dick Bastian. KATHRYN STUMPH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. S. History Club 4, Victory Corps 2, .3, 4, Annual Staff 4. She loves big sweaters and playing drums. She's found here and there with Marian Smith, Bill Pennekamp, and Jeanne Heitsman. DON SULDOVSKY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Gaddy and jolly describes him well. He cuts capers with Lee Beuchler, Tom Durr, and Don Whittlesey. HELEN TALBERT U. S. History Club 4g Biology Club 3. She's neat, nifty, and nice. Helen's happy when with Martha Zitsos and Martha Polamenoes. MARGIE TANNER Bowling 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 4, Glec Club 43 Biology Club 3. She's a very nice girl and a swell pal. Margie pals with Carrie Lynn, Ruth Blake, and Lee Wilson. DON TAYLOR He's quiet, but a very swell fellowl Don's seen with Ed, Warren, and Paul. GEORGE THEOBALD Football 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3. He's swell, both on the football field and off. He's the best of pals with practically everyone, but especially Jeanne Belcher. JACKIE THOMAS U. S. History Club 4, Student Council 4. Sweet and swell describes Jackie. Jackie especially likes Jean Wilmer, Betty Gabbard, and Mable Noble. -Ls? ff' ,571 ,J . 3 . ffl .I-.g.Q,w:.:,,z 4..W iVf,n BETTY LOU THOMPSON Victory Corps 4, U. S. History Club 4. She's a good friend and a pal of all. Betty Ried, Lois Garrison, and Violet Wise are but three of her many pals. ,JEANNETTE THORPE U. S. History Club 4. Friendly and likeable is she. Jeannette gads about with Betty Tincher, Mary Jo Walls, and Martha Tiefenbach. MARTHA TIEFENBACH U. S. History Club 4. Here's another likeable lass. Martha chums with Pauline Purkey, Jeanette Thorpe, and Kenny Keiger. DANA TILLERY Hi-Y 2, 3. She's quiet, but a real friend. Dana's friends are Rosemary Bisdorf, Juanita Begley, and Mary Korb. BETTY ANN TINCHER Hi-Y 2, U. S. History Club 4. She dresses neatly and with style. Betty is seen with Faye Canter, Lois Hake, and Amy DeHart. RUTH TOENNISSON Victory Corps 23 U. S. History Club 4. There's a method to her madness. Ruth's often seen and heard with Lois Marsh, Dolores Kisinger, and Seda Rich- ardson. Q. vu- if Qu, RUTH TOWNLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Hi-Y Chairman of Conference 4, Senior Sen- ate 4, U. S. History Club 4, Dependability is her middle name. Friends are Jackie, Jeanne and Peg. MILDRED TROUTMAN U. S. History Club 4. She's friendly and nice. Mildred is seen with Dorothy, Willie and Kick. JOAN TULEY U. S. History Club 4. Mack and being sweet take up her time. She is seen with Ruth, Breezy and Mack, DOLORES TUTTLE Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 3, Victory Corps 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, His- tory Club 4, Mid'Year Merriment, Art Club 4. Quiet and polite ht her to a T. Everyone is Dolores's friend. HELEN UDELMAN Hi-Y 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Il. S. History 4, Honor Society 4. She is always busy. Helen hastens here and there with Mar- garet, Ann and Virginia. CARL VAN HART Histor Club 1' Biolo Club Council - .Y - . RY. 3- Amhitious describes him well. Carl chums with Marilyn and Martha. ELEANORA VAN WINKLE Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Review 4, Annual Staff 4, U. S. History Club 4, Biology Club 3, C0- ordinating Council 4. Here is a swell all-around girl. She pals with June, Ann and the Pot Luck Gang. PAT VOGEL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Pat's always full of fun. She's seen with Jean, Katie, and Delores. HARRY VORNHEDER Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Harry is shy, but wait 'til he gets started. This lad pals with Riley, Wurst, and Alson Baker. LILLIAN WACHTER Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushering 3, 4, Biology Club 3, History Club 4. Lillian's blessed with the gift of gab. Her friends are Larry, Beulah, and Kate. RUTH WALKE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. She really gets around. Her chums are Joan, Dolores, and Janie. MARY JO WALLS History Club 4. She has friends galore. Mary Jo is always or Doris. with Jeanette, Betty, NORBERT WARD Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, president 4, Tennis 3, 4, Review 2, 3, History Club 4. Dehnitely on the bright side is this lad. He's found with Dick, Phil, and Sam. PETE WARNDORF Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Council 2, 3, 4, State Vice-president 3, Student Council 2, 4, Biology Club Council 3, History Club 3. He's in our Army Air Forces now. Executive ability plus! Gads about with Dixon, Brinkman, and Yaw. CAROLINE WEBER Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Caroline's always smiling. Her best friends are Jean, Ruth, and Don. ROBERT WEHR History Club 4. Continually cutting up! He goes with Virgil, Jean, and Lester. VIRGINIA WEHR Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Biology Council 3, Review 4, History Club 4. Jinny has a lovely disposition and a sweet smile. Her friends Ann, Margaret, and Helen. LORE'I'I'A WELLS History Club 4, Biology Club 4. Just mention food and-oh boy. Her friends are Gwen, Virginia, and Wilma. ia. 1 Q'- 3 K -is 4- f nv 'cial - 'iw f iz , , X lei vs. , 'fa . .... - fc-f K- - 2,3 . rg- W is W A I 1,-an -fc. Oh ag- 25 t l W' S 455 fl sr .a- nn -M . 0' BAD-H' fill- L f, If ,'3, .1 'UF :fir 'CEN' Aman.. 3 13 4354 1 in H 1,13 JOHN WENGNER Review 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 4. john writes those informative news col- umns. He spends lots of his time with Nolloth, Gilmore, and Dennis. ANN WESTON Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 U. S. History Club 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Review 4. She's are peppy, well-liked, cheerleader. Ann does the town with Perin, Blumen- thal, and the Nifty Nine . ROY WHITAKER History Club 43 Year Book 4. Curly hair, blue eyes, and a ready grin are his notable characteristics. Chuck and Oral are his best cronies. ROBERT E. WIECHE Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President 43 Biology Council 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 History Club 43 Honor Society 3, 4. He ,has plenty of brains and brawn. Newkirk, Cavalaris, and Harlan Smith often share Bob's company. BETTY WILCOX History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Betty sports snappy clothes. Loretta, Ruby, and joan are most often seen with her. DOROTHY WILDER History Club 4. Like the rest of the class, she loves food. She goes around with Mary, Betty Baker, and Betty Coakley. .ia 4 13: ,wi , 3 if gag JENICE WILDER Band 2, 33 History Club 43 Dean's Office 4. Those gorgeous red locks are sure purty. jenice is a favorite companion of Emer- son, Lois, Marilyn, and Emerson. LESTER WILLIAMS History Club 4. He's easy to get along with. His buddies are Cliff, Bill, and Ray- mond. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS History Club 43 Biology Club 3. Phyllis is cute and has lots of friends. Ruby, Martha Zitsos, and Martha Poule- manous are her best chums. JEANNE WILMER History Club 43 Biology Club 3. jeanne has big, brown eyes. Her girl-friends are Jackie, Mable, and Norma. RUTH WILSON History Club 4. Let's see, she has curly brown hair, and is strictly in the groove. Ruth Blake, Caroline, and Dentyne are her special pals. LUTHER WIMBERLEY Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 4. Another smart lad who's going places. He bums around with Amos, Ray, and Homer. if . fa., si! t-iff. if f'rEjs4iTj . Y' I 8. .QNX ' ' wg., 31-sf -,-s i.,::1 I ta Xi ' . . .- .. + as . wt i- -Q-., I li s . me-he RUBY WINKLER History Club 43 Biology Club 3. She'll get by all right. Ruby's usually along with Phyllis, Betty, and Laverne. RICHARD WISEMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Gold team 3, 43 History Club 4. He's a swell golfer, and a right guy. Ferd runs around with Pierce, Dick Smith, and MacGregor. JACQUELYN WITHROW Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 History Club 4. She's little, blonde, and popular. jackie likes to be with Lois, jackie Wcmcmd, and Barbara. VIRGIL WOLFE History Club 4. Where does he get all that energy? fFrom Wheaties?j He's seen with Bob, Dick, and joe. RICHARD WOLF History Club 4. Does he love school and homework-and how!! Grathwohl, Gleason, and Calopy share his quiet, f??Q leisure hours. JACQUELINE WOOD Band 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. jackie has lots of friendsg besides, she's a regular hepcat. jackie, Lois, and Barbara are the ones whose nod she wins. 1 ali- FRANCES WRIGHT Hi-Y 2, Year Book 4, Library assist- ant 3. Shes always cheerful and bright. She pals around with Bob, Lutie, and Ruth. DAN WLIRST History Club 41 Senior Senate 4. Dan is H. H. Sfs rav of sunshine. He likes Dick Wtilf, Yaw, and women. BILL YAXV Cheerleader 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, History Club 4. He's a Class A wolf. This popular lad is often seen with Poppel, Dixon, and Eyler. LOIS ZIMMER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Band 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Biology Club 35 Orchestra 2, Chorus 3, She's really on the beam. Mickie, Pat, and Barbara enjoy her company, M ARTHA ZITSOS History Club 4, Biology Council 3. Everyone envies her dark hair and eyes, She is always with Bill, Martha, Helen, and Ralph. IOHN HURD History Club 4, Bancl 2, 4. johns really one of our boxing champs, as you all know. Everybody likes him. Some of the gang are Charles and Milton. DON BEATY Don works in his own work shop for the war effort. Keep it up, Don. Some of his friends are Bob Callopy, Dick Wfolfe, and Kenneth Sapp. CLASS NIGHT ,Q ' S ELDA ALTMAN Hi-Y 2, 33 History Club 4, Biology Club 4, Art Club. She's crazy about sports and Louie, too. We all like her. Some of her pals are Marta, Hazel, Francis, and also Louie. VINZELLA MINNELLI Chorus 3, 4, Midyear Merriment 3, 4. She's okay Some of her many friends include Col- leen, Marian, Sydney, and Leetha. RANDALL SPRADLIN Chorus 2, 3, 4g Midyear Merriment 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Randall is one of our famed singers and he really does all right. Some of his many fans are Pat, Tom, Harry, and jim. Master of Ceremonies-BILL YAW Class History-PATRICIA KING Popularity Contest Chairman-LUTIE HEFFLER Class Will-CARL HUNTINGTON Class Prophecy-DON SULDOVSKY Commencement Speakers Student Choice Faculty Choice Valedictorians 'HILLIP ALLEN JEANNE BELCHER ROBERT HUBER ELEANORA VAN WINKLE ROBERT F WIECHE f Class History In September, 1941, we entered these hallowed halls of learning to assume our newrole of being sophomores. With the help of our Senior Pals we quickly turned from a sickly green to a bright blue and white. We elected Tom Durr, president, Peggy Rice, vice-president, Madison Estill, secretary, Paul Brinkman, treasurer, and Jeanne Belcher, program chairman. It wasn't very long until we were cheer- ing the Big Blue on to victory along with our own cheerleaders, Ann Weston and Bill Yaw. On February 11, we had a party and we learned how talented the members of our class were. Along with all these things we took in dances after the games, movies, and, oh yes! we mustn't forget the home work. We really had a grand time our sophomore year and we were sorry to see it pass. Soon we returned after a fine vacation. We really felt proud to be juniors. This time we elected as our class ofhcersg Paul Brinkman, president, Harlan Smith, vice-president, Jeanne Belcher, secretary, and George Theobald, treasurer. In the fall we were busy making plans for our junior dance. Of course, we were doing a little studying on the side. Many War Bond Drives were conducted to help the war effort. A speech contest was held, and we came up with the winner, Jeanne Belcher. We had several mixers in the gym and they really made a hit with the students. Many of us found ourselves putting in extra hours after school at work to help the mer- chants in their shortage of help. A new custom was introduced into school this year. Everyone took the exams! We burned plenty of midnight oil cramming in those physics' laws and the periods of American Literature. We hadiianother dance in the spring, and again everyone had a wonderful time. We were sad to see this year pass because it meant only one more year was left for us at H. H. S. We're back again to resume our education. This time as ruling seniors. We elected Paul Brinkman, president, Phil Allen, vice-president, Harlan Smith, secretary, Bob Asbury, treasurer, and John Spoerl, publicity chairman. Draft boards were quite a topic of conversation and we lost quite a few of our good fellows to the armed forces. The Jayteen was opened late in the summer, and we spent many happy hours dancing and talking there. In October we held our Senior Party over in the gym with most all the seniors at- tending. The U. S. History Club again sent Christmas pretties to the kids of Caney Creek. It also con- ducted a mock election in November. Some of the class left in February to enter the armed forces, to go into nurses' training, or to work in war plants. Drives took place for the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. That just about gives our history except for those final exams and graduation. Our class night turned out to be a huge success. We have great responsibilities to carry in the future and our founda- tion in these halls will help us to better assume these responsibilities. Last Will and Testament of the Class '45 STATE OF DISORDER 0 CITY OF DIFFICULTY COUNTY OF FORGETFULNESS Now that the time has come when we murt go forth from there heloved halls, which have been our home for three long years, we must of necerrigl will to those whom we leave behind, the qualitie.rC?D and skills C75 which have made ur what we are. ARTICLE 1. Christy Jonson wills his tooth-paste smile to Jim Wagner. ARTICLE 2. joan Bovard leaves her ability to be every place at once and to always know what's going on to Marilyn Massey. ARTICLE 5. Norbert Ward bequeaths his brains to Kenneth Van Winkle. ARTICLE 4. Patty Vogel bestows her ability to drive nonchalantly through red lights to Louis Rauch. ARTICLE 5. Bob Wehr wills his unusual vocal talent to Lynn Iber. ARTICLE 6. Delores Kisinger leaves her pleasing dis- position to Leona Olgesby. ARTICLE 7. Dan Wurst and Jeanne Wilmer bequeath their home-room affection for each other to Trudy Whitaker and Bill Wickham. ARTICLE 8. john Spoerl wills his neatly combed hair to George Shipley. ARTICLE 9. Marian Smith leaves her ability to imi- tate others to Marian Lakes. ARTICLE 10. Lee Buechler and Dick Wolf bestow their constant good behavior upon Bob Cory and Pete Poulamanos. ARTICLE ll. Ann Sharp and Margaret Bock bequeath their ability to place high on the honor roll to Verna Lou Decker and Mary Ellen Nichols. ARTICLE 12. Dolores Stanfel wills her gymnastic ability to Betty Bartels. ARTICLE 13. Elnora Van Winkle leaves her alertness in catching the mistakes of the WEEKLY RE- VIEW writers to Pat Schlosser. ARTICLE 14. Harlan Smith bestows upon Don Tullis his ability to put the ball where it belongs fwe're not saying what kind of ball.j ARTICLE 15. Martha jackson and Marilyn Jacobs' will their affinity for each other to all the fellows and girls who are sometimes annoyed by their own broth- ers and sisters. ARTICLE 16. Bob Huber and Lorna Quinlisk bequeath to Pat Stoll and Russel McMahan their shining, bril- liant tresses. ARTICLE 17. Peggy Rice wills her ability for leader- ship to Sue Brenner. ARTICLE 18. Betty Mallicote leaves her article ability to Marion Dove. ARTICLE 20. Ray Chadwell and jim Newman bestow upon Louis Wynn and Frank Taylor the looks of their handsome selves, which make the girls posi- tively drool. ARTICLE 20. Jackie Woods leaves her faith in the fact that someday she'll grow up to Betty Reiff. ARTICLE 21. Helen Udelman and Don Taylor be- queath to all of the juniors who will be taking chem- istry their deep devotion to the subject. ARTICLE 22. Gene Dempsey wills his marvelous tal- ent for making speeches to Rex Minton. ARTICLE 25. William Mann and Ray Duvall leave their super-intelligent answers to questions asked in English class to all juniors who have enough nerve to take English IV. ARTICLE 24. Jean Buttery bequeaths her infectious laugh to jean Hanaford. ARTICLE 25. Letha Dees leaves her dimples to Barbara Koehler. ARTICLE -26. Aimee Morey bestows upon Peggy Stricker her ability to understand Bill Shakespeare. ARTICLE 27. Milton Flowers wills his acclaim as an all-around sportsman to Eugene Long. ARTICLE 28. Lutie Heffler wills her popularity and ability to get along with everyone to Karlyn Mueller. ARTICLE 29. Lilliam Wachter leaves her attraction for the Marines to Carolyn Baker. ARTICLE 30. The class of '45 wills its high f?j grades in U. S. History to the seniors who are un- aware of what lies before them in the class of '46. In accordance with the laws of the State of Disorder, this la.rt will and testament har been mixed in a text tube with F Cfoolirhnerii and W Cwell-meaningj. Let us now leave it to evaporate! Wit nesses Weary The Piper's Son joanie Bugs Bunny Class Prophecy Time flies! Here it is 1955, and Hamilton High's class of '45 is holding its first reunion in the old H. H. S. building. It isn't exactly the old H. H. S. we knew in our school days, for its face has been lifted, and as the crowd gathers for the dinner, which is to be served in the new cafeteria on the fifth floor, everyone is interested in inspecting the addition and improvements that have been made. As we walk through the corridors of the high school, we see Sylvia Fox, the famous concert pianist and composer, and Virginia Wehr, who has just returned from China where she is a missionary, talking things over with Robert Asbury and John Redlin, eminent New York doctors. Farther down the hall attorneys Harold Kramer and Ray Duvall are conversing with Randall Spradlin of Metropolitan Opera fame and his accompanist and wife, Pat King. Also in Hamilton for the gala occasion are State Senator Dick Braun and Governor Lee Buechler and their secretaries, Helen Udelman and Joan Brown. Tom Nolloth is taking pictures of the reunion for SNAPS AND SNIPS magazine which is edited by Tom Durr. Joan Bovard and Rosalie Jendrek are just back from Paris where they have been giving one of their famous Fashions For Females reviews. Florence Meier and Helen Jean Sheley have flown here from Florida where they are the founders and presidents of the Meierley School for Girls. Their pilot for the trip was Paul Brinkman who is now flying for T. V. A., and the air line hostess was Janie Bohlander. Bob Wieche, Einstein's keenest rival, is discuss- ing Ohio State's championship football team with O S. U.'s football coach, George Theobald. And there's Mrs. Theobald CJeanne BelcherD, too. Two well-known authors, also of the class of '45, Ann Sharp, who has written the best-seller of 1955, and Marilyn Dick, whose syndicated column appears in newspapers from coast to coast, are busy conversing with Professors Carl Huntington and Phillip Allen and John Wenger, noted news com- mentator. Going up the escalators to the beautiful new cafeteria, which was decorated by Jackie Marcum, we realized that these were only a few of the changes designed by Architects Harry Price and Burton Dixon. The two new floors were added by con- tractor Don Newkirk, and Sam Spoerl installed the escalators Cthose lucky studes, we had to walkD We enjoyed a wonderful meal planned by dieti- cian Joan Pater and cooked by those chefs-supreme Isabell Cates, Paula Colwell, Carrie Lynn, Wilma Gould, Norma MacKinnon, and Patsy Peter. The meal was served by such famous models as Norma Zimbleman, Ruth Townley, Jean Buttery, Marforie Shireman, Rose Mary Bisdorf, Dolores Kisinger, Lutie Heffler, and Dorothy Edwards. Seated around the dinner table busily talking are Dr. June Hedrick, scientist Eleanora Van Winkle, Mayor Lee Skillman, Miami basketball coach Harlan Smith, foreign correspondent John Spoerl, and Robin Rischer and Mickey Kuhlman who are up- and-coming starlets. Also around the table are the Florence Nightin- gales of the class of '45-Alice Bonbright, Buelah Cox, Lillian Wachter, Phyllis Gard, Marian Grevey, Shirley Hanaford, Dorothy Hornsby, Marjorie Benz- ing, Patty Bauereiss, and Nellie Kochendarfer. Seated at another table are some of Hamilton's foremost businessmen-Dick Wiseman, Jim Newman, Dick Jackman, Bob Kinch, Dick Schaengold, Bob Hamberg and Warren Pfaffman. Renewing friendships are Representative Sam Hadfleld, Dr. Norbert Ward, Judge Jack Moser, Jim Farr, who owns a chain of gasoline stations, engineer Bob Huber, and Peggy Rice, Lois Lamb, Suzie Gold- rick, and-Lorna Quinlisk who are just back from a sight-seeing trip to Europe Oh! And there are Elaine Graft, Carol Schneider, Betty Guthrie, Pauline Combs, Dorothy Hall, Martha Grosse, and Joyce Mainous, all teachers in Hami1ton's public schools talking with H. H. S.'s principal, Harold Dickerscheid. Leaving the cafeteria we make our way to the gym where band leader George Cavalaris is conduct- ing a dance band composed entirely of members of the class of 1945, all of whom have won distinction in the field of music. These are Sam Gravitt, Ernest Burnett, Jean Dempsey, Bob Poe, Stanley Boggs, Madison Estill, Jackie Woods, Don Ortoff, Martha Jackson, Betty Dawson, Katie Stumph, Dana King, and Phyllis Koons. The floor show includes vocalist Lucille Lemp, radio comedian Dick Fitton, and ballerina Geneva Fresia. All too soon the band is playing Auld Lang Sync and we realize that a very happy evening is at an end. Tomorrow we will all be back at our respec- tive places, doing our bit of the world's work. More power to the Class of 1945, as you continue on your way. May the years continue to bring to each person the realization of all his finest dreams! A Class Officers and Class Advisers 2 . SENIOR CLASS , SENIOR OFFICERS: - President ...................... Phil Allen Vire President ........... Shirley Hanaford Secretary ...,....... ...... H arlan Smith Assistant Serretary .... .,..... T om Durr Publicity Chairman ..........,. john Spoerl SENIOR ADVISERS: Mr. Wieche, Miss Niehoff, Miss Heck, Miss JUNIOR OFFICERS: Gantner and Mr. Sollenburger. JUNIOR CLASS President ............ Darrell Brown Vire President .......... jim Wagner Serrelary-Treasurer. ..... Sue Brenner JUNIOR ADVISERS: Mr. Metcalfe, Miss Walthers, Miss Banker, Mrs. Munneke and Mr. Dragset. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: SOPHOMORE CLASS .Pat Newman Vice President ,,....... President ............. Sefretary , .,...,,,..... Treasurer ..,.,...,..... Co-ordinating Council. .Pat Hancock . . .joy Bruck jack Bennett ,Burns Apfeld A wi' SOPHOMORE ADVISERS: Miss Hehl, Mrs. Bock, Mr. MacQuiston, Miss Welsh and Miss johnson. as , , A A A A , ik' mg- x nw-f f-f 3 .rd ww . M: ' ' - qw . 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Q1 ,ffsffgfff - E' is VA - e f tisee ' YP2 , , 3 'H' h ig g g V 'E , ,, F?1 , rf R x Q if Row 1-Albright, Thomas, Alcorn, Arlene Laverne, Allen, Adrian, Allen, Herbert Lee, Allen, Ruth, Allison, Barbara, Altman, Elda, Anderson, William Stanley, Andrews, john, Andrews, Orville, Andrews, Reba, Apgar, Marian, App, Jo Ann, Arent, jane, Row 2-Arvin, Ruth, Bachmann, jean Rita, Bailey, Elmer, Baird, Donald, Baker, Carolyn, Baker, Nellie Earle, Barger, Donald, Barron, Bobbie Lee, Bartel, james, Bartels, Betty, Barton, Lorraine, Bates, Harrison, Batt, Mary jane, Row 3-Beard, Charlotte, Beaty, Donald, Beaver, Dan, Becker, William, Beeler, Barbara, Begley, Lucy, Begley, Paul, Belew, Charles, Belew, Richard, Bell, George, Betscher, Gordon, Betz, jeanne, Bickel, Delores Lee, Row 4-Biegert, Jeanne Marie, Biehl, Margie Emma, Billard, Donald, Bittinger, Ruth, Blakes, Emery Carl, Blanton, Loreen, Blevens, jack Reed, Blumenthal, Carol Blanche, Bonner, Helen M., Bovard, Carolyn V., Bovard, Marilyn F., Bowman, Agnes, Bowlin, Christine, Raw 5 -Bowman, Elaine, Boyle, Marjorie Helen, Brad- bury, Phyllis, Bratton, Virginia Mae, Brenner, Sue Lois, Brenner, William, Brewer, Patricia Joy, Brimegar, Ora Lee, Briscol, Mabel, Brockman, Charlotte, Brookes, Marjorie E., Brown, Crystal, Brown, Darrell Gene, Row 6-Brown, Dorothy, Brown, Roscoe john, Browning, Eugene, Browning, Wanda jean, Bruce, Homer Cleveland, Buckley, Rosemary, Buehling, Katherine E., Burk, Ada Lee, Burkhardt, Russell Ed- ward, Burnett, Evelyn May, Burnett, Margaret, Burns, Eldon Neil, Buttery, Beatrice, Buttery, Mona, Row 7-Campbell, Eveland, Campbell, Charles john, Campbell, William Robert, Carroll, jan, Caskey, Robert, Cates, Walter Lewis, Cawein, Howard David, Cearley, William Donald, Chadwell, Ruby, Chap- pell, Pearl, Childers, Edna Mae, Clark, Elizabeth jane. Row 1-Clendening, Betty jo, Coakley, james, Coate, Margie Ann, Cohn, Carl K., Collopy, Robert Har- old, Combs, Alice Virginia, Condiles, Harry james, Conese, Generoso, Confer, William John, Conrad, David Morris, Cook, Malcolm Orr, Cory, Robert Edgar, Couch, Glenna Jeannette, Culton, Eileen Mary, Row 2-Cupp, Virginia Mae, Curl, Daniel Stacy, Dallmer, Joanne Louise, Danford, Patricia jean, Daugherty, june Elizabeth, Davis, Bertha Bernice, Davis, Betty Ruth, Davis, Homer, Davis, Normalee, Davish, George Edwin, Dawson, Robert Charles, Decker, Verna Lou, Demoret, Thomas, Row 3-Dennis, Patricia Louise, Deramo, Mary Ann, Dick, Robert Glenn, Dickerscheid, james Lee, Dilg, Caroline Frances, Dister, Miriam Louise, Donatiello, Vincent Joseph, Donges, Arthur David, Dove, Marion, Downie, Nellie Lou, Downie, Sadie Mae, DuBois, Louis Gibson, Dulli, james H., Row 4-Dully, Margaret Ann, Dunlap, Ruth, Durbin, Edna Mae, Durham, Wanda M., Durrough, C. Donald, DuVall, Sonya june, Dyer, Robert, Eggleton, Patricia, Elliott, Paul, Ent, jack Lester, Evans, Wilbur, Eyler, Betty Jean, Falconi, Dolores, Row 5-Feldman, Herbert, Fielder, Lucille, Fierro, Adeline, Fink, jo Ann, Fitton Vaden, Flannery, jack, Flick, Betty Louise, Folenius, Frances M., Forberg, Ruth Lorraine, Frybarger, Ralph Eldon, Fugate, Eilleen, Funk, Lewis Paul, Gardner, C. Dolores, Row 6-Gardner, Lou Marjorie, Garner, Ruth, Garrett, Addie Mae, Garrison, Phyllis, Gibbons, Thelma, Glover, Kenneth, Green, Marie Norma, Greer, joan Agatha Grieselhuber, M. Georgette, Griesinger, L. Betty, Griffen, jean, Grosvenor, Anne, Hage, jean C., Row 7-Hahn, Betty Ann, Halen, Carl, Halsey, M. Keith, Hamel, Ralph Allen, jr., Hammel, Robert Warren, Hanaford, Frances jean, Harbin, Wanda Louise, Hardin, Donna Hean, Harrison, Louise, Haverland, Ruth D., Hayner, L. Robert, Hazard, Irene Janice, Hazlett, L. Mary. , F' B 'N so V.. ass . 1 E ini ' i ' aa W 75 . ii. ii A . s- at .. 1 g g 'Qt g . ' i x . , L ,ix :W k .3 Q A .. 1 -y I K h by 1 VV ,V h V. L 1 ? A ' .' ,, 514, A .F 'if-1. 1- tv- e i ,al , ' , Y ,Ai n .,., as xl T Q- A. 3 .r A xi A h in 1 . 1 V ' l K l R LVV' 1 Q .7 .ac , , A . r , ZV: I wi ll t l pings yi' A -f . ii- as K ,,.. . uf r -f - -'-i 5 a- . , A . Q Asif 2 ,..' .S ,. f Vi at 5 X, g 'V - H, P ii'i A' , 'Q . . if? A Y - I K a FN L . an A A - A ..., ' 1 ' f A 7 'I' ,- ii ' ' i lla . -9 i l he ' , .,, -' ,, , Vg, .gg A J A . A wx A T ff A pl h - . Fi r ? A . All was A .4 A A lr l .I .' ' ' s 'Ii av. an ' L M X' A A I , is 5, v L1: , 5 W 4 , ew - ,- v in 1 B. i A A gi K , 'F ,f B I F' . t K .. , Q, , b ar, ,A '., . K L ef r .M ' -I -at - Akf f-. irk K7 ,,.. K H I KAI i K I y M Q it i + r - s ' 1, K , r-,V ,s,5A V ,,y- .f-F' p u , . '.', , ,E I gg V g V M -- K . r WK x 3 'W f .s 5. , .1 i -5 yy gi sitt ii 'A A -' ,W i t jk , Q Q . I as --P il. i fx it l 7 : K tw? 2 L A A L .VLL I w.1a:,,..g NT 5 , , Z LL A .,,. ...V 34. 6 Khkr ,LI E g rin . Q , .9 I l It A I gg , ,. X H i s s - y -: ,4 .af . Row 1-Henes, Ida Kathryn, Henes, I.. Richard, Herbert, Alma Louise, Herzog, Rilda Catherine, Hessel- brock, james, Hetzler, Helen May, Hibbard, Dorothy Marie, Hileman, Roy, Hill, George, Hobbs, Mary, Holland, Elnora, Hoon, Kenneth, Hopkins, Verle, Row 2-Houser, Norma, Houston, Donzetta, Howe, Leonard, Huff, Raymond, Hughes, Sammy, Hull, Ralph, Hunter, Audrey Ann, Hurley, Fred, Hurley, Theckla, Huston, Louis Robert, Iber, Frank Lynn, Ingram, Wallace Eugene, Ingram, William, Row 3- Inloes, Madelyn, Irwin, Philip joseph Thomas, Issenmann, jean Louise, jackson, Kenneth, jackson, Ellen Patti, jerdon, Edith, johnson, Bernard, johnson, Beryl, johnson, Betty Lou, johnson, Elsie, johnson. Hazel ,Johnson, Herbert, johnson, james, Row 4-johnson, L. Kendall, johnson, Maryann Helen, Kaefer, Gene john, Kalchman, Hazel Sylvia, Kautz, Katherine, Kerby, Mary Louise, Kincer, Harold, Kinch, Donald, Kirk, Lois Eileen, Kirkpatrick, Ethel, Koehler, Barbara E., Koger, Alice, Koger, Keneth Row 5-Konrad, Joan E., Kraft, Kenneth, Kurs, Edward, Kurtz, Morris, Kuykendall, Raymond, Kyle, Robert E., Lake, George, Lakeman, William, Lakes, Marion Frances, Lakes, Wilma Gertrude, Lander, Harry J., Laubenstein, Paul, Lazares, Andriana, Row 6-Lazaris, Dorothy, Lazares, Virginia, Lebo, Vir- ginia, Leisner, Elaine M., Lemp, Lorene, Leshner, Eugene, Lighter, Dorothy, Lindsay, Audrey, Lingler, Calvin Louis, Long, Eugene, Love, Hollis Avery, Lowe, Lawrence, Lowenstein, Joseph S., Row 7-Lowry, Lewis Roy, Lunsford, Lula Mae, Maier, Herbert, Mahalfey, Nellie Lou, Mann, Lester, Marcum, Dillard, Marcus, Phillip, Marsh, Lois, Martin, Ardath, Massey, Marilyn Ann, McCormick, William A., Mc- Creadie, Joan, McGuffey, Mildred jean. Row 1-McKee, Mary Ann, McKillican, Patricia, McKenney, Annabelle Louise, McMahan, Russell, Mc- Mullen, Betty Mae, McWilliams, Charles, Mehl, Marilyn Jean, Meier, Harold Carl, Meyer, Glenn Eldon, Miller, James, Mills, Myoma, Minnelli, Vinzella, Minton, Rex, Row 2-Mitrione, Betty Jane, Mooney, Vernon Marvin, Moore, Geneva, Moore, Arthur G., Moore, Marilyn,Morgan, Donald E., Morgan, Robert Gregory, Morrison, Michael, Motzer, Jane, Mueller, Karlyn, Mulberry, Dorothy Mae, Mullins, Geraldine, Myron, Gloria, Row 3-Nelson, Gloria Jean, Nelson, Richard, Newkirk, Jane, Newton, Charles, Newton, William, Nicholls, Mary Ellen, Nilles, Ruth, Noble, Georgetta, O'Connor, John Charles, Oglesby, Leona Jane, Oliver, William James, Overbey, Viola, Overholts, Jean Patricia, Row 4-Pabst, LaVerne, Parsell, June D., Pater, Bernard Paul, Perkins, Regina Lea, Pfaifman, Earl R., Phelps, Wilmarie, Phillips, Murel, Post, JoAnn, Potter, Emerson Donald, Poulemanos, Peter, Preble, Wayne, Puckett, Elliott Glenn, Purkey, Pauline, Row 5-Raah, Lee Richard, Ratliff, Elizabeth A., Rauch, Louis, Redd, Virginia, Reese, Patricia Ann, Reeves, James Marion, Reid, Eva, Reiff, Ileen Betty, Rice, James F., Richardson, Jeanette, Richards son, Martha Louise, Riggle, Ruth Betty, Row 6-Riley, Dwight, Riley, Eva, Riley, Wanda Marie, Robbins, Forrest, Robinson, Arthur, Roemer, Betty, Roemer, Kathryn, Roesel, Alleen F., Roll, Jean Ann, Rose, Thelma J., Rowland, Robert, Rowsey, Melvin, Ruhl, Leroy, Row 7-Ruoif, Dorothy C., Ruwe, Thomas R., Sackenheim, Lydia May, Sadler, Jacqueline, Sampson, Esther Louise, Sanders, Rosemary, Sapp, Ken- neth, Saylor, Marietta, Scales, Richard, Scarth, Mildred Irene, Schalk, Neil, Schlosser, Patricia J., Schmuclcer, Jean E. l Eg Q. 6 F if . 5 P V. -V A Q , Q .a . hr i A as . . , ,k , N I K I h V, t ' L -u , , G , , , f f., N ,M . N X , v- v ' T W A ri 2 e is 3 S , S , 1 6 V, i 1 S 5 WF ', B , r .T . Q ' , if A N.: K: -4-45 ,11 I Q A 2-A K E W , it Ai R 5 up , I yr J C k l t -'kA I I 21. ,. r' A , 8 T i . ,F :,'. ,i P , P -e ..V, is ', Q y R a P K Y i L i ,, ' in . l i , :' . , A ' L S 'fviii 'X my p 'F y fa , if riii . T , L-I J 3 x V K , . ,.A ' K A, V, My ,wwf . tg. 'I Fl S GW S it 5' ea 'W vb is -Q5 Q ,C a i JS ' T it -1,, . ' X Ns.. J p p 1 ff Q ig - 1 'gg f T r i ' F i f , ' fi'-F ' B .' -, -I' ' V Q ' f u f ' - 51 e L V gg at r f 7 5 5 Q tttpt ti . ' ' ' in L ' x F , V' , if , . r i Iii' 2 'pl ii i , We I- - 9' A K K , .,,, faf A V . :. , A',' ,x g kdixry . i I E . i. X N , ' V, N K ry :N Row 1-Schreck, joseph T., Schuber, Dorothy, Schuster, Colleen K., Scott, Lois joan, Seaton, Leila Ruth, Seymour, joseph Merle, Shearer, Ralph, Shelley, Eunice, Shelton, Margie Avril, Shepherd, Opal, Sheriff, Bonnie Mae, Shipley, George Leroy, Sibert, Rose Lee, Row 2-Siebert, Mary Louise, Simpson, Charles Walter, Sines, William H., Siple, Georgia B., Sipp, Carol, Sizemore, Dorothy, Skinner, Ralph E., Skjol- dager, Shirley, Slifer, joan, Sloan, jane Claire, Sloneker, Donna jean, Small, Marvin, Smith, Marie, Row 3-Smith, Rebecca, Smith, Richard, Smith, William, South, Ellis, Sponsel, Donald, Spradlin, Ran- dall, Sroufe, Carl, Stansbery, Billie jane, Stewart, Ina, Stitzel, jane, Stocker, Robert james, Stone, Mar- garet, Storck, Jeanese, Row 4-Stricker, Peggy, Stuart, jacquelyn, Swain, Elveria, Swain, Ileen, Swink, Marian, Tape, Marjorie, Taylor, Frank Emerson, Taylor, Ralph Paul, Tewart, Shirley, Thacker, Pauline, Thompson, Rose Mae, Tillett, john, Tipton, Pauline, Row 5 -Tipton, Ruth Marjorie, Toennisson, Harry Gene, Treinen, Harold William, Truster, Dale, Tudor, Vergalene, Tuley, Agens, Tullis, Donald, Tullis, Rita Marie, Turnbull, Dorothy jean, VanWinkle, Kenneth, VonStein, Paul, Waitman, Lois Harriett, Ward, Geraldine, Row 6-Ward, Mary Grace, Warford, Mary Joy, Warndorf, Sue Mary, Warner, Donald Charles, Watkins, Donald, Watson, Rudy William, Weaver, Mary Margaret, Webb, LaVerne, Webster, Thomas, Wehr, Carl Albert, Wehr, Elaine Louise, Wehr, Paul William, Wehrley, Phyllis jane, Row 7- Weidner, Herbert Louis, Weiss, Barbara jean, Welliver, Ann, West, Hazel, Whipple, Miriam Irene, Whittlesey, Kay Donald, Wiggins, Betty jean, Wilcox, Richard Eugene, Wildman, Alexander james, Willis, Donna Colleen, Willsey, Ray, Wilmer, Carol Georgia, Wilson, John Marvin. W g J g ,, ,, J E 1.9 1, -A' 6 . G L Q we , . -' , in is 'g . V I . xy: 0 he I EAR, , W 7 . j 1 A .1 , 7' ' 1 A ,X 4 1, g A-A it e f . w a 'f . 5. . fls, .. Row I-Wilson, Robert Paul, Wilson, Raymond Arthur, Wilson, Virginia Lee, Winkler, Oral Nelson, Winnefeld, Mary Lee, Winsted, Betty Jean, Withrow, Juanita Mae, Wolfe, Mary Kathleen, Woods, Sarah Ann, Wood, Jewell Lorraine, Woods, George Malcolm, Wooley, John Marshall, Wooten, Betty Jane, Row 2-Wynn, Louis Edward, Wysong, Marjorie Mary, York, Fern Norma, Young, Doris Faye, Zeller, Lenore Ruth, Zornow, Harry Benjamin, Zornow, Mary Louise. NO PICTURES FOR: Anders, Juanita, Armstrong, John, Bachmann, Herbert, Black, Herbert Lee, Brown, Charles D., Burton, Evelyn, Carley, Sam, Carmack, Jack Harold, Carter, Ruth, Caudill, Harold F., Chasteen, Ruxie Mariea, Coalcley, James, Crouch, Paul Eugene, Forney, Rufus, Grathwohl, Harry Eugene, Harris, Ada Faye, Jones, Roy, Kouba, Marjorie, Lentz, Hilbert D., Lewis, Robert James, Lintner, Ernest Roy, Martin, Viola V., Mathias, Frederick George, May, Patricia, Himmelhaver, Helen, Hubbard, Jewell, Huston, Myron, Jones, Marjorie, McNally, George, Morgan, Robert C., Morton, LeRoy S., Mur- phy, Richard, Perry, Raymond, Smith, Jean, Stoll, Patricia Marie, Sturm, Vivian, Utsler, June Ann, Wag- ner, James, Sears, Bernard Clyde, Wells, Florence V., Wigginton, Margaret Louise. Class Senates JUNIOR SOPHOMORE SENIOR A ie fl E A ' f J , , t 1 A . . - A . , ii. 1 . V -J 1. U n 'J A 1. ' . J ' A , A a. p H so ' k',7 1 I 77.A . I4 in A I fi t I ,'i,7 Q X k ':-Ak 3, 47 p f' 5. - in -if kk gl ... 1 T a . . vs, f Elgin L . 1, H ' L i n i:ji, ,.,'13 ' xu' K J Y J M 1 K ,gif il: I il' K KVKL i l i I Q l 3 ix I wil' x'-k J xyy , ins' 1 .L .,f 1 C R . an J J , J r . ena. a . K K -1 'T l A ' . ' i i V ' V I, Lf 'N 'tx . g .. . K 5 3 V K A , U Q! ,li - Vg , V V A in ' 4 2 . .K K 1 h .. g it. Aw ,gt , ,w,,,i , f kkbl V, gr 1. . J p sw fy A fs 1 . A . 1 B' , ' if A A.. p. , LQ, . A ,Y W -A j Q W . K1 A ,L . V 1 PY. A 5 J gig 'ix A LLL 'A - f i V -S 0 any V ' ml Row 1--Abbott, Donald R., Abbott, J. Hugh, Abbott, Joseph C., Adams, Aileen, Allen, Dorcas E., Allen, Edward, Allen, Marion, Allen, Thomas, G., Allen, Virginia, Allen, William, Anderson, Grace M., Andrew, Juanita, Anstedt, Patricia, Row 2-Apfeld, Burns, E., Apgar, Richard C., Arent, Joann C., Arnold, Edna L., Arnold, Nathan, Athey, Dian, Back, Juanita F., Baird, Robert E., Baker, Bertha, Baker, Carol E., Baker, Delma, Baker, Geraldine, Baker, Jessie, Row 3-Baldwin, H. Bernice, Barger, Josephine, Barger, Virgil E., Barker, Nadine, Bartels, Ed Bennett, Bastian, Russell, Bates, Ronald, Bauer, James Lee, Bauer, Janet D., Becker, Joan, Benge, Frances E., Benjamin, Barbara Ann, Bennett, Jack W., Row 4-Bennett, Richard C., Betscher, L. Marilyn, Betts, Patricia L., Bezold, Alice Lu, Biegert, Earl D., Blake, Anna J., Bohlander, James W., Bohlander, Joan E., Bonbright, Earl, Bowling, Wilburn, Bowman, David H., Boykins, Jewell L., Boyle, Betty, Row 5-Bragg, DeRusse Ann, Brandenburger, Vernon, Brewer, Kenneth E., Britton, Oda J., Brockman, lrvin, Bronson, Rena, Broughton, Betty J., Brown, Doris, Brown, Gloria A., Brown, Lois J., Brown, Richard K., Bruce, Mary E., Bruck, Andrew D., Row 6-Bruck, James R., Bruck, Joy Anne, Bryant, William J., Burnett, Jack, Burns, Benther, Cain, Norma J., Campbell, Clara M., Campbell, Kay A., Carpenter, Albert L., Carr, Harry K., Chadwell, Constance, Chandler, Edith M., Chasteen, Betty J., Clark, Barbara A., Row 7-Clark, Chancie N., Clark, Lucille, Clark, Mary A., Clemmons, Hershel L., Cloyd, James Edwin, Coakley, Thomas M., Coggeshall, William G., Combs, Curtis S., Combs, Jane A., Como, Cornelia G., Compton, William D., Connelly, Jerome E., Conroy, Mary Margaret. Q E s , Row 1-Cook, Marjory, Cooper, Ronald Lee, Copas, Edith Lee, Compston, Mildred Jean, Cornett, Charles, Cornett, Eugene, Cotton Albert, Coyle, Roy Allen, Coyle, Wanda, Crawford, Alfretta, Crockett, Richard G., Crow, Lee Edwin, Curl, David, Custer, Wynona Lee, Cunningham, Marguerite Jean, Dahms, Betty Ruth, Daniels, Norma Jeanne, Daugherty, Dottie Sue, Davidson, Mary Jo, Davis, James Earl, Davis, Josephine M., Day, Evelyn, Deaton, Juanita, Deering, Ronald F., Delorenzo, Thomas J., Dennett, Jack, Denney, Donald R., Row 3-DeWire, Yvonne L., Dickerscheid, Mary E., Dininger, Clara, DiStaola, Anthony M., Doty, LaVerne, Dragset, JoAnn, Drake, Dawn, Dulli, Jack A., Dunaway, James Thomas, Durbin, Juanita, Durr,James Edward,Dwyer, Faye, Dyleski, Irene Ann, Row 4-Eads, Margaret, Ebbing, Clifford, Eckstein, Carolee, Edris, Richard J., Eliason, William, Ellis, Ruth, Emerick, Jane Colleen, Eve, Courtney, Fannin, Mary Lou, Farmer, Beverly Edna, Farmer, Edna Mae, Farmer, Lucille, Farr, Marie Lynn, Row 5-Feltman, David E., Ferree, Joan Ruth, Fischer, Richard Paul, Fishwick, Henry Wade, Fitton, John Woods, Fitsgerald, Dorothy Flowers, Charles Edward, Fortner, Phyliss Louise, Fox, Betty J., Frederick, Sally Pauline, French, Polly, Freund, Betty Jane, Friedrich, Thomas R., Row 6-Fry, Jay C., Gadd, Joseph, Gardner, Cecil, Garner, Wayne Merle, Gast, Park Walter, Geckeler, Donald R., Getz, Joe Ann E., Gfoerer, Julia Ann, Gibson, William Andrew, Glindmeier, Joann M., Goins, Gladys, Gorman, Blaine R., Graft, Mary Ann, Row 7-Grammel, Albert, Grathwohl, George A., Gray, Betty Jane, Green, William Fred, Greenwald, Berta Jean, Grevey, Janet, Griesinger, Edward, Groves, Lorraine E., Groves, Warren Berkley, Grubbs, Billie Harold, Guenther, Patricia Ann, Guy, Juanita Mae. . A s Q L 'lg X f is 1 I 7 3 I R Y' W . R' J' ...Jin . . F f' .. r .1 ,, . K ' A ' 1- wi .fi i wt 4 u. A 42 J it In my ' Q :V l T ii .,. is s g, up In - 'B . ii it ' is ' 1- 'E ,Q sf. Q OE ,J R at lm Row 1-Hacker, Don Wilbur, Hacker, Emma Louise, Hacker, John Randall, Halcomb, James Earl, Hal- comb, John Tilman, Hamilton, Marjorie, Hamm, Thomas Lee, Hammerly, Betty Marie, Hancock, Patricia Ann, Hargraves, Estill Weldon, Harker, Ruth Calderwood, Harmon, Ruth Ann, Harris, Mil' dred Eunice, Row 2-Harrison, Frona Louise, Harroll, Janet Vivian, Hartleb, Dan, Helton,-Beatrice, Henderson, Hazel Louise, Hendricks, Dorothy Jean, Henkel, Kathleen, Henninger, Mary Ann, Henrie, Patricia Ann, Henry, Joan Rita, Hepting, Barbara Anne, Hervers, Mary, Herbert, Lois Jeanne, Row 3- Harold, Jacque Earle, Hiatt, Bernard Carlisle, Hicks, Herbert Alvin, Hicks, John, Hill, Jean Louise, Hilsmier, William, Hirschhorn, Joe, Hock, William Robert, Hoelle, Joseph Robert, Hogg, Betty Louise, Holbrock, Jo Anne, Hooker, Clara Lanell Hooker, George, Row 4-Houser, Gene Norman, Howard, Betty Yvonne, Hubbard, Gladys, Huddleson, Vernon John, Huehn, Lois Joan, Hunphrey, Neil Reynold, Hunter, Janet Louise, Huntington, Earle Eugene, Hurley, Billie Jean, Hutchison, Lloyd Elbert, Hymer, Boyd, Hymer, Yagel, Ierace, Teresa Anne, Row 5-Ingram, Herman Howard, lnloes, Joan, Inloes, Vivian Frances, Jackman, Robert Morris, Jackson, Carolyn Mae, Jackson, Andrew Douglas, Jackson, Vurdell, James, Mary Louise, Janos, Genevieve, Jefferies, Leroy Virgil, Jenkins, Aletha, Jolfe, Ruth, Johnson, Elmer D., Raw 6-Johnson, Frances Louise, Johnson, James Edward, Jolly, Norman, Jones, Alpha Lou, Jones, William Earl, Jonson, James Nichols, Jonson, Mary C., Jonson, Peter, Jordan, Mary Helen, Joyce, Bearl, Judd, Dolores Irene, Kappel, Phyllis Ann, Keller, Elmore Edwin, Row 7-Kern, Donald Alvin, Kessler, Erma Edna, Kiefer, Jean Ann, King, Gillford Steward, King, Mary Lou, Kramer, Mary Ellen, Kugler, Kenneth Fred, Kurry, Barbara Louise, Lainhart, Elizabeth Lois, Lakes, John Vincent, Lambros, Andy Michael, Laney, Mildred, Leck, Walter Robert. Si a SF Rauf 1-Lednik, Robert Joseph, Lee, Charles Robert, Lenhoff, Betty Lou, Lewis, Albert, Lewis, David, Lewis, Felton, Lewis, Marjorie, Lickliter, Edith Marie, Lilibridge, Stanley, Links, Ray, Little, Tom, Locker, Dorothy, Lodsdon, William Joe, Row 2-Long, Henry Andrew, Lovell, Ann, Lovell, William Herbert, Lutkehaus, Richard, Lyons, Robert Jacque, MacGregor, Mary Louise, Madden, Eddie, Mainous, Elmo Cameron, Mainous, Mary, Mallicote, Marilyn Ruth, Manring, Elizabeth Mary, Marcum, Roy, Matre, Howard Roger, McComb, Jo Ann Cordelia, Row 3-McCreadie, John, McCreadie, Patricia Ann, McDaniel, Josephine, McDaniel, Orbin, McDaniel, Robert, McGaffeney, Barbara, McIntosh, James, Mclntosh, Ruther, McLemore, Marcia Ann, McMahan, Lavada, McLair, Rosalie, McWhorter, Clifford, Meaders, Earnest Carl, Row 4-Meder, Gloria, Meece, Jacqueline, Merz, Patty Ann, Messner, Joan, Metcalfe, Earl, Meyers, Marilyn, Miles, Hazel Louise, Miles, Florence, Miller, Betty, Miller, Charlotte Louise, Miller, Eugene, Miller, Irene, Miller, Juanita, Row 5-Minnelli, Louise, Minter, June, Minton, Bonnie Rose, Minton, Lou, Mishos, John, Mitchell, Donald, Montaine, Francis, Mooney, Ethel, Moore, Avis LaVerne, Moore, Juanita, Mostow, Jack Herbert, Mueller, Ruth Lois, Murphy, Dorothy Evelyn, Row 6-Murphy, Lula Marie, Murray, Lindsay, Musch, Virginia Lucille, Neal, Marian Anna, Neeley, A. Clarence, Nelson, Mary Helen, Newman, Patricia Ann, Newton, Richard, Noe, John, Noes Mary C., Nuxhall, Joe Henry, Okruhlica, Frances Marie, Oliver, Ruby L., Row 7-Ortolf, Gordon Richard, Overbey, Kenneth, Owens, William, Pabst, Betty Jane, Parsley, Ada Lilian, Parvin, James Carvel, Pastor, Marilyn, Patrick, Dora Loretta, Payne, Geneva, Pennekamp, Elaine Kathleen, Pentecost, Don Maurice, Pettit, Jack Dwain, Pettit, Melvin Dean. , js, 2 fix s can , , .J ,gh VJ , . J., fi' . . P -r.a,t.m .4 . A, if - 6 .. . 1.4 V- is W nf, 'ix , S2 ?i or 7 f , ' , w . I P fs. P A 1 C ,Q is A 1 5+ YJ' 1 f su ' . 'E r 7 Q- 6 QA if 5. ,gg ., SA Ley A - G ie e ie P p :Sr P , ', an ks M ff, R1 s Q ' K ? W! IVV, X VS Q A 3 A - , ,. f Km at Q, ,s a .2 Q.. 41' il he A ' ' fx P ,U ', - P - o r , , ' ' , 1 Row 1-Phillips, William Charles, Pickering, Betty L., Pippert, Barbara A., Pollard, Lillie Mae, Postle- wait, Joseph, Powell, Josephine, Prall, Thomas, Pridgett, Mary Louise, Pyles, Herbert Aaron, Quantz, Darlene Anne, Rahmes, Mary Ann, Ralston, Oletta Lou, Row 2-Ramsey, Frankie M., Ratliff, Bernice F., Reist, Betty C., Rekers, Gloria M., Renneker, Carolyn M., Reynolds, Ethel M., Rice, Raymond, Rice, Virginia Jean, Richardson, Cecil, Richardson, Ronald Dallas, Riley, Barbara Ann, Rimer, Floyd, Row 3 -Roach, Donna Jean, Rohrkemper, Jeannine Ann, Ross, Anna Louise, Rose, Thomas, Rowe, Patricia, Rumphs, Lillian, Rush, Ida Mae, Sams, Vernon, Samuels, Jack Robert, Sasser, Arbutus, Schalk, Gene Paul, Schandling, Louis, Schaney, Betty Lou, Schaney, Clifford, Row 4-Scheben, Betty Ann, Scherz- inger, Jack James, Schlofner, Charles, Schloss, David Harold, Schulte, Herbert Joseph, Schultheiss, Ruth, Schurger, Donna Jean, Schwing, Pauline, Sears, O. Earl, Sexton, Charlotte Lee, Sheley, Margaret Ann, Simmons, Donald Edward, Simmons, Helen C. J., Row 5-Simmons, Irma Mae, Simmons, Joyce, Simp- son, Marilyn, Sims, Paul Bonar, Sippel, Paul, Sizemore, Stanley, Skjoldager, Delores Sylvia, Smith, Clyde, Smith, Dale, Smith, Emma Jane, Smith, Enith, Smith, Gene Donald, Smith, Gordon, Row 6-Smith, Katherine, Smith, Marjorie, Smith, Mary Elizabeth, Smith, Milton, Smith, Murilyn Rose, Smith, Rexford, Smith, Shirley, Smith, Thomas, Soehner, Loretta June, Songer, Bobby Dorsey, Songer, Gloria Lee, Sorrell, Charles Allen, South, Edward, Row 7-Spivey, Lucille, Sprauer, James Albert, Steingrube, Miriam Martha, Stephens, Joe, Stesch, Albert Russell, Stevenson, Nancy, Stivers, Thelma Ruth, Stomps, Dales Howe, Stomps, Walter, Stump, Doris Jean, Stump, John, Simmers, Billie Louise, Sumser, William Roy Row 1-Sutphen, Mary, Sweet, Mary Mildred, Tankersley, Sue, Taylor, Ann D., Taylor, Jack, Teboe, Patricia Kay, Tegge, Ralph Herman, Tendam, jack joseph, Tewart, Elaine Mae, Theiss, james William, Theobald, joy Arleen, Thiem, Donald, Thieman, Mary Louise, Row 2-Thompson, Dorothy, Thompson, jack Gene, Tincher, Harry Donald, Tipton, Peggy Lou, Tobergte, Patricia Louise, Townley, john LeRoy, Trautwein, Helen Louise, Troutman, Ethel Mae, Truett, Willie Sherman, Turner, Fannie Nancy, Turner, Frank john, Turner, jo Ann, Turner, William, Row 3-Ullrey, Marilyn, Vance, Michael Fouts, Van- Winkle, Mair, Vogt, joan E., VonSeelen, Edward, Vosberg, james, Waddell, jean, Wagers, Margaret Mae, Walls, Virginia Lee, Walton, Roy, Warner, Cynthia jane, Weaver, Floyd Everett, Wehr, Ruth Jeanne, Weiss, Leroy, Welsh, Lucy Elizabeth, West, LaVerne, Whitaker, Alva Gertrude, White, Paul Richard, Wickham, William Terry, Wiegand, Mary Ellen Marie, Wilder, jesse, Wildman, Ethel Parker, Wiley, Dolores june, Williams, Donald R., Williams, Etta Mae, Williams, Gene, Row 5-Williams, LeDale, Williams, Opal, Williams, Robert, Williamson, Eugene, Willis, Ralph, Wilson, Forest Charles, Wilson, Clarence, Wilson, Delores, Wilson, Douglas, Wilson, Edward Elmo, Wilson, Maynard Lowell, Wilson, Romilda Jean, Wilson, Mary Cecil, Raw 6-Wilson, William Estill, Witham, Clara, Witt, Don- ald, Wooley, Keith, Wynn, jewel, Wysong, William Charles, Yordy, Doris Mae, York, james, York, Ruth, Young, William Marvin, Ziels, Davis Burton, Zimbelman, William, Zinn, Bernard, Row 7- Zitsos, Pete. NO PICTURES FOR: Alston, Louise, Antenen, Carolyn, Banfield, Oliver, Barber, Eugene T., Barger, Betty Lou, Bowling, Ruth H., Bowling, Sophie M., Cain, Mike, jr., Campbell, Florence E., Caver, George W., Chandler, Edith M., Combs, Rheba M., Daugherty, Dottie Sue, Dinninger, Charles Edwin, Dixon, Grace, Flaig, Gladys joy, Foster, Algin O., Garner, William, Gibson, Helen, Gordon, Mary Louise, Hampton, Eugene, Henderson, Mae, Hubbard, William Roy, Lorton, George, Luker, Harold, Lyons, Robert Jacque, McCrady, Dorothy, Morgan, Eugene Roy, Olson, Gordon Lee, Pawlowsky, Carlos G., Peters, Albert Leroy, Rittenhouse, Dwight Calvin, Robers, Kenneth, Robuck, Elmer A., Ryan, Mary Eliza- beth, Simmons, Lillian Catherine, Simpson, Frank: Smith, Donald, Snow, Cora Louise, Spivey, Taylor, Thomas, Authalia, Turpin, Delbert D., Waddell, Betty, Waggoner, Mary Lou, Wagner, Patricia Ann, Ward, Douglas, Weik, Doris Marie, Wilcox, Mary Elizabeth, Wyatt, Margaret, Young, Donna Jean. ? I ? i Y I, S F. ta. S, ,, sie . . , i ' . i it. ., . -me-i at R f P .i T L is A O W Q ' X' 5 A '21 ,wr LV I l a I 4 , -I ,V - R A Fi' . A A Y 4 F F' Quiz. :B , glgf' k 5 , . - 1 . ,3 ... 1.56 K 5 l , it ,CQ x ,qs - -Y We-. Barbara Riley discusses the map of Europe in history class. joan Hooven, Rosalie jendricks, Dick Bastian and Pat Armstrong air brush pages of the yearbook. Vadon Fitton, Bob Haynor, Howard Cawein and Gene Kaefer perform an experiment in physics class. Pat Newman is crowned Victory Queen. Her attendants are Pauline Combs, Edith jerdon, Barbara Hepting, Jo Ann McComb, Loretta Soehner and Jeanne Belcher. Bill Furnier selects a book from the library shelf. Dolores Lovell, our efficient olhce assistant. Joe Abbott consults Mr. Koger, the assistant principal. Charles Porazzo runs the linotype machine. Phyllis Rommel makes use of the dictaphone in the typing class. A big moment in janie. New drinking fountains are installed in Ham- ilton High. Pat Bowman uses the library files. Mrs. Fred Zimmers prepares dessert for the hungry mob. Paul Wehr and jean Ann Roll experiment in the physics laboratory. Pat Stoll as Janie. jean Hietsman, Phyllis Cooper, Pat Brewer and Barbara Beeler are busy at a physics lesson. , V Music Department ,i any l -nag 1 -a .. , M ACTIVITIES OF THE MUSIC DEP'T 1944-45 The music dep't during this school year has had a varied and interesting journey. Of course the foot- ball and basketball bands did their stuff, and the band formations at the football games were up to the usual standard. One highlight of the late fall was the 1944 Mid-year Merriment which was one of the most successful shows that the music classes have put on. Both performances were well attended, and Friday night's show had standing room only. Here was a cast of a little over 300 student who put on a superb, fast-moving show. Another innovation to our regular activities was the inauguration of broadcasting over the Hamilton station WMOH. The first broadcast took place from the high school auditorium on Friday, Nov. 3rd, 2 :OS-2:15 with the band playing Washington Post march, Men of Ohio, and The Gladiator. Beginning Wednesday, jan. 31st, the band took on 15 minutes of broadcast, 2:15-2:30, and although this gives us plenty of work, it is well worth-while in acquainting the public with the hne musical work that we have in Hamilton High School. On the Band Concert in the Spring, we had a guest conductor Mr. Ernest N. Glover, who was formerly Assistant Conductor of one-time Armco Band. It was a distinguished pleasure and opportunity for the members of the band to have Mr. Glover for their guest. The orchestra's activities, besides the fine job of accompanying the cast of the Mid-year Merriment, also furnished music for the Christmas Assembly and for the play Ianie . To sum up these activities, one might IRVIN C. HAMILTON say with pride that Hamilton High School is well known for its fine Music Director music, and is looking forward to future days of peace when it can expand, and serve in a greater capacity. cfs PW' . T5 DQSL gag mfs CTW ms WAHM? H I 1 i The ways of expression are many. Lives are made pleasant, satisfying, and purposeful when individuals create and build. Hamilton High School students are given this opportunity of ex- pression in Room 102 where love for and appreciation of the beau- tiful are notable chziriicteris- tics of a small hut important school community. .3 ,' gf ff i A-.W 1 LITERARY ART WHITE CROSSES Georgetle Grieselbuber There they stand next to one another in simple, straight rows. If one attempted to select a single outstanding one, one which carried with it a little higher degree of dignity, one which seemed in some way to overshadow the others, it could not be done. They are all alikeg they are identical white crosses. They each symbolize the sacrifice of a life given so that the people of a nation might continue to live, to laugh, and to enjoy the things of which death has deprived those whose graves the white crosses mark. They stand for the idea that a government built by the people and consti- tuted on the basic rights given to all men by the Supreme Ruler would continue to function accordingly. Those crosses, themselves the best possible examples of hope, also stand for the ardent wish that no other white crosses ever need be erected. Greater love hath no man than that he lay down his life for a friend. Bataan, Corrigedor, Guam, Tarawa, the Philippines, and an island the War Department simply called X -all have white crosses. Can you see that little valley lying between two hilly terrains of Bataan? It is peaceful and quiet now, but it was not always so. No man's land once lay between those two hills. White crosses mark that valley. From atop one of the neighboring hills the even rows of crosses pointing heaven- ward, give one a feeling of deep inner calm and respect, although it is known that blood, death, and the grim business of war once lived in this valley. Why pick this valley? This particular group of crosses? Those who rest here are some of a detachment of American boys who were comrades from their first day as rookies to their last day as soldiers. This group had all the fun, disciplinary measures, and affection among them that is always bred when a group goes through the ups and downs of training together. This group was not exceptional in itselfg it was not composed of only brilliant men, of only millionaires' sons, of only those whose names were on the social register. No, these soldiers were ordinary American boys who had no claim to fame except their fighting spirit when the going on Bataan seemed hopeless. See that third cross in the first row? That's Burnie's cross. He was a small fellow, lithe in body, impetuous in nature. Burnie never progressed further in school than the eighth grade. He possessed enough vim, vigor, and vitality to explode the whole detachment into roars of laughter at his forceful and loyal defense of Brooklyn. Burnie deserves a medal for all the teasing he endured about his accent but especially about the Dodgers. It finally got to the point where Burnie emphatically declared that he would moider de next guy who sez one woird against de bums Burnie has no medal. He has but a white cross to mark his grave. It is strange that next to Burnie should stand the cross of Bob. His college education had been interrupted by the war. He was the sort of individual who had the ability to comfort peoples' souls with bits of his philosophy. In all arguments which occurred over politics, war situations, etc., Bob was always the judge or moderator. Everyone became so excited over the issue that before long the round-table discussion had become a kettle boiling over with a conglomeration of various ideas. At this point one of the boys for whom the situation was becoming a little too involved, would make himself heard above the heated discussion and demand an opinion of Bob, who until this time, had been a one man audience. Immediately the group would fall silent. With a quiescent manner which carried almost a paternal note, Bob expressed his ideas. The excitement and any seed of anger which might have been developing, quickly died as Bob, with calmness and sincerity, stated his views. Bob's memorium? just a plain, wood-hewn white cross. The rows of white crosses recall many life histories. There is Red , the boy who was aching to see the Texas skies once more: the Hoosier lad who talked of nothing but his girl back home, the farmer's son who wondered how the crops were producing. From every state and from every type of environment they came to hght for the same great cause. Each has the same memorium-a white cross, symbol of peace for them, symbol of hope for the future. . -11 MY COUNTRY William Sines Listen, listen, surely you can hear it- Throbbing, throbbing, never failing spirit. Better, faster, make it now or die- Bigger, higher, high into the sky. Its overpowering magnetism drawing, pulling- The roaring of the motors coming, going- The ghastly rhythm, pulsating power- Pulling, urging, hour by hour. Attraction never ending, onward, onward- Crankshafts, cogwheels, backward, forward- Big ones, little ones, gasoline, turbines- Maximum efficiency, fast assembly lines, This is the heart of America, my friend Synthetic dreamland, colors made to blend, New products, discoveries-life takes a different hue, These things for the betterment of me and you. .il-2-1 SUMMER Harold Meier Summer is the season I long to see, With a sunlit world surrounding me. No worries, no cares, just a carefree lad. Who likes to be happy, smiling, not sad. I love to swim and play in the sun, And do 'most anything that's a lot of fun. This is the life I love to lead- No frets, no griefs, no studies to heed, Summer is the time of the year for me, When I live the life of a boy so free. Dramatic Art JANIE Andy Nevins ...... Frank Parker .......,.. Oscar Bassett ................. Hortense Bennington ...... Dead Pan Hackett ...... .. Carl Loomis ................... joe Jerome. ................. . Mickey Malone ,....,.... Uncle Poodgie ..... .. CAST OF CHARACTERS ..............l-lerbert Pyles .........l-lerbert johnson ........Frank Taylor ............Marian Neal ..............joe Lowenstein William Hilsmier ...,........Don Durrough Cloyd Billard Soldiers from the Army Camp-Hugh Abbott, Merle Gard- ner, Bernie, Ratliff, Floyd Rimer, Vernon Sams, joe Schulte, Milton Smith, Charles Wilson, Bob Lewis, Darby Chiles, Charles Porrazzo, Don Sheriff. Charles Colburn... H-- March 1, 2, 1945 Elsbeth Colburn ......... Lucille Colburn... janie Colburn ....... Rodney ...........,.... john Van Brunt... Bernadine Dodd... Paula Rainey ....... Scooper Nolan ........... Thelma Lawrence ......... Dick Lawrence. ....... Tina .............. .,... Mrs. Fleeta Dickerson, director .....,...Harold Kramer Betty jane Freund ..............,.jane Arent .........,,.,..Patt Stoll .......David Schloss ........Tom Nolloth ..,......Ethel Wildmzin .......,.Pat Hancock ........Burns Apfeld ....,.....Dorothy Orme ........Richard Edris .Suzanne Goldrick STAGE CREW Manual Arts METAL SHOP SETTING TYPE we AIRPLANE ENGINE REPAIR DRAFTING AIRPLANE ENGINE REPAIR Our Airplane Engine Repair course was set up by the Hamilton School Board, Patterson Army Air Field, and the State Department of Vocational Training. The main purpose of the course was to prepare boys and girls for the Air Corps and for work at Patterson Army Air Field. Because of limited calls to the Air Force, the course has been broadened to include automobile tune-up, ma- chine shop practice, and welding. The equipment consists of Eve air- craft engines, automobile engines, a modern machine shop with numerous precision tools, and gas and electric welding. Besides the actual experience of working on the engines, the students pursue a one hour mathematics course. This course continues for a period of approximately forty-eight weeks. WOOD WORK INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts work in Hamil- ton High School is given in all three grades. The sophomores are given woodwork and drawing for one year. The juniors have a choice of Practical Metalwork and Pattern-Making with drawing. The Practical Metalwork is given a full year without drawing. The seniors have a choice of Machine Shop including drawing or they may take Pre-Shop a full year. The Pre- Shop classes have been taking their second semester's work at the N.Y.A. Building. The Printing Course is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior. This work comprises setting type by hand and machine setting. During this past year we have had an enrollment in the department of 575 boys, and the courses offered are some of the best to be had in any high school. 'ELL RRMWL uouoa socxm X 2342- N E ff QE W W Ns 4 N 'SNK f J- H X x 1 QNQSY :x -X X I l Q. gum T 2 E , xl, gg .ivs ik V, 1 ' ' Q Q77 wif? 4,.,f1 American History Club Twenty Years of the A The American History Club, the High School's oldest club, concludes twenty years of its history this year. Organ- ized in 1925 the Club took complete charge of the city government for a day, with Edward Niederauer as mayor and every member functioning in some city position. That same first year the Club gave one hundred dollars, earned from its production of Sun-Up, to the Woman's City Club, to finance the initial drive for city manager government in Hamilton. Club members were trained by Walter J. Millard, Field Secretary of the National P.R. League, in the intricacies of P.R. voting. These students then went to all Hamilton school rooms to demonstrate this method of voting. Parents, too, thus became conversant with the new P.R. plan. The first of the annual dinner dances concluded the year. It was held in the school corridors with Jack Bosch, the first president, presiding as toastmaster. From its inception the American History Club has taken an active interest not only in school activities but in com- munity and national affairs. It has been a regular contributor to the Community Chest, the Community Christmas, the Infantile Paralysis Fund, the Salvation Army and the Caney Creek School at Pippa Pass, Kentucky. In 1929 a gift of seventy-Eve dollars, the profit of the Hopi Indian entertain- ment, was made to the Y.W.C.A. building fund. Twenty-tive dollars was donated to the Thomas jefferson Monticello Foundation. In 1945 and 1944 one hundred and fifty dollars was contributed to the U.S.O. Smaller contributions have been made, from time to time, to the Washington Cathedral, the Marian Anderson Memorial Fund, the Babies Milk Fund, the Red Cross, The Y. M. C. A. and Ellis Potter Park. Bronze markers have been placed on the graves of two Revo- lutionary soldiers in Greenwood cemetery. Many books, book ends and a reading lamp have been placed in the High School library. Three framed copies of Stuart's Washington were presented to the school in commemoration of the Wash- ington bi-centennial. In 1932, a historical calendar was is- sued illustrated with many artistic woodcuts. This was the HISTORY CLUB COUNCIL Reading from left to right: Bottom Row-Phil Allen, Wilma Stuart, Sam Spoerl, and Barbara Gray. Row 2-Ray Cox, John Hahn, Dan Millikin, and Darrel Brown. Row 3- Delores Stanfel, Bertha Hetterick, Suzanne Goldrick, and Kathleen Graft. merican History Club work of a club member, Robert McCloskey, well known author, artist and Prix de Rome winner. A beautiful Carrara marble statue of the Venus de Milo, purchased with the profit from the Will Rogers lecture, was given to the school in 1928. In 1926 the Club established the American History Award, a prize of twenty dollars presented at commencement to the most outstanding senior. The American History Club has brought many famous speakers before Hamilton audiences. Among them are Will Rogers, Graham MacNamee, Eleanor Roosevelt, Father Hub- bard, Amelia Earhart, Eve Curie, Elsa Maxwell, H. R. H. Otto of Austria, Lowell Thomas, and Fulton Lewis, Jr. Many assemblies sponsored by the Club have made it possible for students to hear noted persons. This list includes Ruth Bryan Owen, Judge Florence Allen, Maurice Hindus, Edward Tom- linson, Count Von Luckner, Lyman Beecher Stowe, Henry Wolfe, Bertita Harding, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Countess Irina Skariatina, Carveth Wells, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, and Harry A. Franck. Many trips have been taken by the History Club. The Hrst of these was to Fort Ancient by bus, where Dr. Shideler of Miami University lectured on the Mound builders. Three times the Club has journeyed to nearby Kentucky to visit the home of Henry Clay in Lexingtong the home of Lincoln at Hodginville, and to High Bridge. Trips were made to the Chicago and New York fairs. Five times the Club has visited Washington, D. C. with side trips to Yorktown and Wil- liamsburg on two occasions. War conditions have curtailed traditional activities of the History Club but have also provided new types of work. Paper drives, Red Cross work, key collections for Fulton Lewis, jr., and campaigns for bonds have been made. The usual boxes of pretties have been sent to Caney Creek along with several hundred books for isolated mountain school libraries. A Bond For Every Club Member has been the slogan for 1945. The National Forensic League rw fffflmllll I i Cm 4. .op I Ulu I ll? W' .I I .ZZ .7 fy, ' I af , 'LPS . 'I' 'W ,' ff I Q Z S X Y is page NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS President .....,...,.....,. ............, . .Lois Lamb Vire President ,................ ..... ,......., P e ggy Rice Rerording Secretary .... .......,.. D orothy Orme Treasurer ,.....,... ....... ..,. P a t King, Vivian Smith Corresponding Secretary .... ....... R osemary Bisdorf Historian ............... ...... V ergaline Tudor Left to right: Rou' I-Carol Blumenthal, Lois Lamb, Peggy Rice, Dorothy Orme, Patricia King, joan Pater. Rau' 2-jane Arent, Paz Hancock, Rosemary Bisdorf, Bar- bara Gray, Virgeline Tudor, Vivian Smith. Row 3-Ned Koehler, jim Rice, Geraldine Mullins, Dana King, Roger Frybarger. The National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an Honor Society for those students doing exceptional work in speech. The national organization was founded in 1925 and the Hamilton chapter was organized at Hamilton High School in 1939. During this year more than onerhundred students have participated in speaking contests and projects spon- sored by the N. F. L. The list of contests includes seven Prince of Peace Contests in the local churches and two in other districts, debate tournaments, original oratory, declamation oratory, extemporaneous speaking, humorous and dramatic reading, a one-act play, several assembly programs for the entire school, a series of twenty weekly radio programs over radio station WMOH and a number of panel discussions. One speech tournament was held at Hamilton High School in November with 5 schools competing. In November and December for her excellent and outstand- ing work in the Prince of Peace Contest Barbara Hepting of the sophomore class won laurels. Winner of three medals, the bronze, the silver and the gold, Barbara had the opportunity of representing her school in the state semi-finals at Columbus. Participating in the Ohio High School Speech League activities for the year, members of the local chapter of the N. F. L. received district awards, Dana King, jr., for exceptional work in Extemporaneous Speaking and Patricia Hancock, for excellence in original oratory. Perhaps the most outstanding accomplishment of the year for the organization was the participation in weekly radio programs, skits, plays, panels, variety shows, and debates. Many of these were written by the club mem- bers before their presentation on the air. The Speakers' Service Bureau provided speakers for programs of civic organizations in the city including church groups, and service clubs. The club also had its round of gay activities for the year including: a weiner roast, club party, and the annual dinner. Student Council IST SEMESTER OFFICERS Left io right: Phyllis Gard, Bill Yaw, Bob Poe, Paul Brinkman, and Jeannie Belcher. COUNTING MONEY FOR WAR STAMPS AND BONDS 2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS Leff to right: Ray Duvall, Lee Buechler, and Harlan Left to right: Peggy Rice and jea'nnie Smith. Belcher. MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL ational Honor Society The Honor Society, composed of seventy-five mem- bers, as an organization has met the basic principles of service and leadership in their activities of this year. Former members who are now in the service of their country were remembered with greetings at Christmas timeg less fortunate children in a mountain school of Kentucky were helped with clothing, and the needy of Hamilton were given contributions of food. This group has had bi-weekly meetings with educa- tional programs and social gatherings. The advisers for this year's activities are: Miss Mar- jorie Grafft, Miss Mary McCabe, Miss Wittkugel and Mr. Charles Brennan. Reading from left lo right- Row I-Jeannie Belcher, jackie Marcum, Peggy Rice, Pat King, joan Pater, Lorna Quinlisk, Florence Meir, Helen jean Sheley, and Shirley Hanaford. Row 2-Ann Sharp, Phyllis Rommel, Joyce Mainous, june Hedrick, Eleanor: Vanwinkle, Rosalie Jendrek, joan Brown, jean Buttery, and Betty Dawson. Row 3-Walter Crawford, Dana King, Helen Udelman, Faye Bennett, Betty Ruhl, Virginia Wehr, Margaret Bock, joan Bovard, and Tom Durr. Row 4-Carl Hunington, Sam Hadtield, Bill Mann, Richard Schaengold, Robert Huber, Ray DuVall, Warren Pfaffman, and Lee Buechler. HONOR SOCIETY ADVISERS l OFFICERS Mr. Charles A. Brennan, Miss Mayme Wittkugel, Miss Marjorie Virginia Wehfi J'-me Hedfifk, Ei2Hl10f VIH- Gratft, and Miss Mary McCabe. Winkle, and Lorna Quinlisk. Weekly Review aigmainmzuv QWITD will 5CN0q,. +45 gi 0 ' ,iz Ga 'pax X95 Sc no L L ISSN' EDITORIAL STAFF ,t . . , Editors- Executive Editors ......................,. Marilyn-Dick, Margaret Bock Page 1 .................... ............................. Margaret Bock Page 2 ....... . ...... .................... S uzanne Goldrick john Spoerl, Marilyn Dick Page 3 .............................................. Page 4 ................................................,................. Dorothy Orme Reporters-Lois Lamb, joan Pater, joan Perin, Lorna Quinlisk, Carol Blumenthal, Donna jean Hardin, Pat Brewer, Virginia Wehr, joan Konrad, Peggy Rice, Eileen Batt, Georgette Grieselhuber, Dolores Kisinger, Nancy Stevenson, Berta Greenwald, Pat Schlosser, Aimee Morey, John Wenger, Don Potter, and David Schloss. Copy Readers .,.............. jean Hanaford, Margie Shelton, Eleanora Van Winkle, Charlotte Brockman. Exchange Editor .................................. ............. j ane Arent Assistant Exchange Editor ..........................................,. Bernie Zinn Cartoonist .................................,.............................. Rosalie jendrek Photographers ...............,.... Tom Nolloth, Bob Hock, Louis Rauch Head Typist ...............................................................,.. joan Brown Typists ................,............. June Hedrick, Vergalene Tudor Mary Ellen Nichols and Dorothy Mulberry. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................................................. Alice Bonbright Assistants-Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Turnbull, Pauline Combs, William Becker, joe Lowenstein, Ruth Joffe, and Phyllis Kappel. Collection Manager ...................................................... Ruth Walke Assistants-Mary jane Batt, Martha jackson, Marilyn Jacobs, Sue Brenner, Malcolm Cook, and Patricia Schlosser. Circulation Manager ......................................,............... joan Butler Assistants .......................,............ Harlan Smith, Harold Farmer Business Secretary .................. .. ................................ Robin Risher Faculty Business Manager ......... ....... M r. Harold Hutchison EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF 33315 4' V1 QU ll ll gg iswvif-J gum air? W1 -+-If 513g . :Q B 79, Lis' SAFETY COUNCIL Top Row-Mr. Geckeler, Miss Greismer, Mr. Milligan, Miss Foster, Mr. App, Charles Newton. Bottom Row-Ernest Burnett, Dick Fitton, presidentf Betty Reist, Lois Lamb, Virginia Lebo, Serretaryg Carolyn Antencn, jim Dulli. Not present for the picture: Pat Hancock. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Invalid Home Posture Good Cooking Nursing Grooming Home Furnishing Cookery Marketing Management -Q CO-ORDIN ATIN G COUNCIL Ojicers Joan Pater, Presidentg Shirley Hanaford, Vice Presidentg Eleanora VanWinkle, Secretary: Mr. Fry Advisor. Top Row-Burns Apfeld, Sophomore, Roy Hileman, Orchestra, Lee Buechler, Senior Class, Phyllis Gard, Student Council, Marilyn Moore, Art Club, Pat Overholtz, Biology Club, Eleanora VanWinkle Review. Bottom Row-Mr. Fry, Faculty, Ed Cannon, jayteeng Ernest Burnett, Band, Henry Long, Aletha jenkins, Booker T. Washington Center, Shirley Hanaford, Honor Society, joan Pater, Forensic League. Not present for picture: Sylvia Fox, Girl's Hi-Yg Dick Smith, junior Class. BIOLOGY CLUB COUNCIL Offers Front Row-M. Tape, H. West, P. Anderson. 2nd Row -P. Tipton, D. Schuber, P. Schlosser, president. 3rd Row-J. Smith, R. Minton, vice-president. 4th Row-M. Apgar, P. Overholtz, Arent, scribef Mr. MacQuiston. 5th Row- 6tb Row- Mr. Wieche, S. Tewart, R. Bittinger, R. Hileman, D. Brown, secretary-treasurerg B. Apfeld J. Confer, D. Kinch, F. Taylor, D. Whittelesey. i 1 V 91 L T 1 L T -'fly I J E1 Minor Sports BOWLING TEAM VOLLEY BALL mf, , ewan-mg, vw-may SINGLES WINNER OF 1944 DECK TENNIS OF 1944 ' BASKETBALL Intramurals BOXING CHAMPS TUMBLING TEAM P I A FLIP! PING PONG CHAMP FREE THROW CHAMP v Z WRESTLING CHAMPS HOCKY CHAMPS VOLLEY BALL RUNNING THE OBSTACLE COURSE C DRUMAJORS Le!! In fighff Rem, B. Weik lm- Youn n v -- Fl- 4' Ienlnn, F4 Pennekamp. F.: Skiuldager. S-I Mal' cum, D4 Rash, D, CHl3FRl.FADliRS lfirxl rou'-Bill Yaw, Ann W1-srmrng ,Yeunnl row-Huh Baird, Par Newman, Lon-ua Snchnur, loc Hirxnhurni lfumlb ron'-Mclvin Ruvv muy. ef X 5'-Q First Row: Conrad, D.: m. Campbell, W., Barger, L., Sroufe, C., McCor- mick, W.: Smith, W., Davis, R.: Wagner, tl., Theobald, P., Lakeman, W., Flowers, M.: Serond Row: Winkler, O., Wynn, L., Wieche, R., Kurs, E., Lowell, H., Schalk, Y.: Reid, F.: Lee, R.: Huber, R., Turner, T., Third Row: Marcus, P.: m. Shipley, G.: m. jackson, K.g Farney, R., Skillman, L., Maier, H., Chadwell, R.g McMullen, M., Newman, j., Myer, G., Begley, P., Barger, D. SCORES Hamilton 6. . . ........... . . . Dayton Fairview 14 Hamilton 0. . . . . . Cincinnati Hughes 0 Hamilton 7. . . ..... Dayton Kiser 7 Hamilton 7. . . . . . Western Hills 14 Hamilton 21. . . . . . Wilbur Wright 0 Hamilton 35. . . .... Springfield 6 Hamilton 25. . . .... Monroe 0 Hamilton 25. . . ........ Lima 6 Hamilton 14. . . . . . Middletown 38 Qfva. Pm., BABY Blllli Isl :utr-W'allnn, ll 3 C Nnith. if. v tml mn -XVtlclcr. VI.: Kultur, ll.g Davis, lamluros, ,tl inlmu'-'l'urucr, lf: Duringer, C.: Sumscr, Vl'.g l.t-t-, Sitngwson. la irzitlwsahl, h.gjomor1,j,: Griexingrr, Hg R1 .gf tfnfzrb H, Sollcnlwcrger lf BIG BLUE lvl mtrf-lonion, C3 Wagner, YI.: Bargt-r, D 3 llmton. li. Zml mu'-Baker. T.: Tullis, D.: Smith. ll.: llamm, T.: Trcincn, ll. inf V011-Cioncsc, Ci -Ng llull, ll 1 llltollll- len, N 1 Sollvlilwrgcr. ll.-I .1 l l1.ltl- vnell, li.g Dulwoix, Stores: Purcell Dayton Fairview Monroe Dayton Roosevelt Xenia Dayton Fairmont Portsmouth Hughes Springneltl Norwood Middletown Lima South Springneltl Lima Central St. Xavier Middletown I7 42 55 15 26 5l Ao I2 28 27 .iv 20 25 28 ,li Z8 l.L. was Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton 32 50 49 -56 51 52 5-1 55 55 59 Z0 26 48 -S5 All 18 DUST 'U TROPHY , . 1 I m:'Vl I xff' T -vw if-5 L he f to right- 1 V A 4 j. O.g McMullen, M4 b -ia an-- yn Betty Dawson t 1 I X, V 5 K Tom Durr Virginia Wehr if Wh6D W6 WZT2 -4 young ard f0J'c'e Mamous loan Pater wn W d D cl In Ann Sharp 3,1-Q in .sg T A K -VL I vi XF ,V KL 'K - fl 'V hi r ': gy' if i Sylvia Fox Rosalie jendrick .1-WW 3565 PM Margaret Bock JzZf2 9 lil EQ? QS IOIIIZIZIME f7lW9Z02!W GRAY'S lG'T-:Q-:FBI Flowers to Meet the Occasion That Super-touch in Arrangements IFDTGV ISI North Third Street Phone ll HAMILTON, OHIO ev? 3,5 529 7 ! ' ' s s who ,. gow vo 1 .. 511 The Most Complete Restaurant in the City of Hamilton EATMORE RESTAURANT Plate Lunch - Steaks - Chops Toasted Single and Double Deck Sandwiches Always Ready to Serve PHONE 685 110 SOUTH SECOND ST. SEPTEMBER 6. School off to a wonderful start. Jeanne Belcher, Lois Lamb and Paul Brinkman welcome us with helpful rpeurlaer. 7. Sophomores in a muddle. juniors and Seniors lend a helping hand. Ha! 8. Dick Ortolf caught traveling the down stairs-up. Tch. tch. 9. Hayride at Handlebar. Eileen and Bud gorge on olives 1 ?j 10. Eileen and Bud looking green. Dick Raab humming, l'll Walk Alone. 11. Dick still humming. Traditional Monday morning! Ho v hum. 12. Dan Millikin forgets his manners and whistles at a sopho- more girl. 15. Dan wearing patch over left eye. 14. Students busily preparing for hrst big week-end. 15. First football game of the season with Dayton Fairview. New cheerleaders out there pitching. 16. Hayride to Sharon Woods. Bob Hayner frantically search- ing for his bearings. 17. Sunday! Sophomores came out of hiding. 18. Frank Taylor blissfully singing Sweet and Lovely. Yes, isn't he? 19. Dr. A. B. Keeler presents movies on South and Central America. 20. Girls Hi-Y gives tea and style show. Peggy Rice offers her rendition of Hannah. 21. Honor Society meeting after school in 211. 22. Scoreless tie between H. H. S. and Cincinnati Hughes. 23. ,layteen crowded.. Girls Fighting over Cherry Hoskins. 24. The Butler County Fair opens. Dan Kinch and Louie Rauch caught sneaking under fence. 25. Chad makes a surprise arrival home. Alice seen being I carried out of Radcliffs. 26. Senior Senate nominates Senior class officers. N. F. L. meeting. 27. Assignments for Year Book issued. 28. Jeanne Belcher announced Student Council President. 29. Big Blue versus Dayton Kiser. Feetball dance thronged. 30. Party bidding Tinkle a fond farewell. Dolores looking crestfallen. OCTOBER 1. One of those delightful Sundays. Not a care in the world! 2. Donald Scott Morrison gives two concerts for entertain- ment of the school. 3. Rain, rain go away, Edith jerdon forgot her bandanna toda . 4. Flash! Paramount flooded. Carol Blumenthal drooling over Charles Boyer. 5. Groan, creek! Girls' gym classes exercises. Keeping our girlish figures, you know. 6. Western Hills trounces Big Blue at local stadium. 7. Dance at the Anthony Wayne. Tommy Wills playing at the jayteen . 8. Sleep, sleep and more sleep. Recuperating after Friday and Saturday. 9. Back to the grind. Week-ends are fun but oh the results! 10. Seniors fighting over Canterberry Tales at the library. 11. Girls Hi-Y makes scrap books for boys in the service. 12. Beginning of Victory Queen contest. Six fair damsels chosen to contest. 13. First victory for Big Blue over Wilbur Wright! And on Friday the thirteenth too! 14. Our Mexican neighbor, Louie DeGama, wooing women at jayteen . 15. Ketchum's begin snapping the Seniors. Paul Funk dons purple tie. 16. Sleepy Time Gal , Billie Jean Hurley living in a daze? Maybe it's Bob and not just lack of sleep. 17. Colonies, colonies, colonies , says a glassy eyed Senior as he goes crashing to the floor. 18. Bert and Mac Hnished for good. Too bad. 19. Mac buys Bert silver necklace. Bert and Mac seen strolling the halls together once again. 20. Big Blue is really on the ball! Imagine beating Springfield 35-6. We did it! 21. Dorothy Orme and Ned Koehler throw a party at the Fenmont. QUALITY ICE CREAM JUDGE Fon YOURSELF ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH, WAR BONDS FOR WEALTH If your MacGregor dealer is out of ice cream try Victory Brick or delicious 9 X refreshing sherbels. By taking some of your ice cream purchase in sherbet you'll help the other fellow get his share of ice cream. Macgregork lce Cream 1 18 Millikin Sucer Hamilton, Oh Z6 r 90 Q 1 'THE UALITYJHOP' Correct Apparel for Men and Boys Specialties for Women GGPrep Department One of the Outstanding Students and Prep Departments in Southern Ohio THIRD AND HIGH SECOND FLOOR COMPLIMENTS EAST HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE Telephone 2370 1749 GRAND BLVD. School Photo Servicew World's Finest Portraits at the World's Lowest Prices 1014 LOCUST STREET Kansas City' UP, Missouri Herbert Feldman selects a magazine for leisure reading. Ralph Skinner tries his hand at sculpture. jean Heitsman, Phyllis Cooper, and Pat Brewer work hard at physics. Frank Taylor and Pauline Thackers at work in the biology laboratory. Mr. Sroufe helps keep our building clean. Miss D0ty's sewing class, with Eileen Fugate and Betty Clendening in the foreground, mer- rily stitch away. Mary Lou Fannin assists Miss Ewing in the library. Miss Helen Reifel holds a conference with Dorothy Hall, Lorna Ouinlisk, ,loan Perin, Marian Greevey, and Dorothy Orme in Miss Griesmer's office. Ruth Garner with her prize wood block. john Andrews, Helen Talbert, Marian Dove, and Rex Minton have fun with block printing in the art class. joe Hirschhorn, Pat Newman, Loretta Soechner, and Bobby Baird, our sophomore cheer leaders. Marjorie Gardner practices with the dictaphone. Ellis South at work in the metal shop. By their hands and legs you shall know them. Bob Asbury, Don Billiard, Randall Spradlin, jim Durr, Don Whittelsy, and Tom Durr sing out in the Mid-year Merriment. Mary Hobbs learns to run a sewing machine in Miss Doty's class. Mr. Bohumir Kryl conducts the all-girl or- chestra. Pauline Thackers keeps herself busy in the biology lab. See them go any day at 2:20 at Hamilton High! Lois Beiser and Helen Udelman pound the keys in Mrs. Heerman's typing class. Marilyn Mitchell consults with Miss Ewing at her desk in the library. Some of our present seniors were interested in dramatics at an early age. L :V if-uk.. Congratulations and Best Wishes THE HAMIL'l'0N LUMBER C0. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS llllilllli 940 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 505 CITY TRANSFER MOVING STORAGE GENERAL HAULING Fully Insured Sans action Guaranteed SEVENTH AND NIAPLE PHONE 8 . . Local and Long Distance Hauling . Congratulations CLASS OF 194-5 Anthony Wayne Barber Shop 3 High Street Phone 1327 OCTOBER 22. What a lovely day for a pedestrian. Ann Weston and Yale Schalk journey to two-mile to admire the purty trees. Nature UQ lovers. 23. George Shipley has all of his home work. Four teachers reported over-taken by shock. 24. Dick Koehler home on leave. Question before the house: Will the girls withstand the jolt? 25. They didn't. How could they with report cards to boot? 26. Another victory for Hamilton. This time it's Monroe. Pat Newman crowned Victory Queen. 27. School dismissed for a teachers meeting in Cinci. Of course we all stayed home and caught up on our home work. joke! 28. At last! that night of nights! The Duke at Castle Farm. Sam I-ladfield in seventh heaven. 29. Oooh , groans Mary Ernst, I'll never be the same again . But that is what night life can do for you. 30. just the start of another school week. Oh well, we still have last week-end to dream about. 31. Honor Society initiation. Big Hallowe'en party at the Jayteen . The gobblins got Bobbie Baird. NOVEMBER 1. Activity ticket assembly featuring Cleveland P. Grant and his movies on big game. 2. We wonder, Will the rain hurt the rhubarb? 3. High School band broadcasts over WMOH using The Beautiful Ohio as its theme 4. Big Blue travels to Lima for a 25-6 victory. John Spoerl mistaken for Breezy Reid. Well, he can dream can't he? 5. Lutie Heliler and friends journey to Sharon Woods in hay wagon. Brrr. 6. Tests, tests, every period a test! These teachers simply have no hearts. 7. Election day! H. H. S. holds mock election. Bob Huber and Peter J. Futz running for coroner. Cook hasn't a chance. 8. Republicans looking beaten. jim Rice demands a recount. 9. Nathan Hale , one act play, presented by speech depart- ment to the school and visitors. Janie cast announced. 10. Last pep meeting of the football year held in the gym. Everyone's nerves on edge awaiting the big day. 11. :At last Hamilton vs. Middletown. Nuf sed! Rainbow girl ormal. 12. History students catch up on various and sundry assign- ments. And Sunday is said to be the day of rest . 13. just another proverbial Monday. Teachers down on knees pleading with students to please center their attentions on class work. 14. Kryl Symphony Orchestra travels to Hamilton and presents three wonderful concerts. 15. Flash! Chewing gum at Cohen and Schwartz. Mercy Hos- pital can take no more emergency patients, please. 16. Dr. Howe speaks to the school on our attitude toward japan at the close of the War. 17. Annual Co-op barn dance at the Anthony Wayne. Farm- er Redlin comes the many miles to town for the big event, by cracky l 18. Seniors and dates dance to the music of the Merry Mel- odies at their class party. 19. Big football game at Lincoln Field, big poker game at Shipley's, big hole in Madison Estill's pocket. 20 Don Tincher can't seem to understand that first period is not for catching up on lost sleep. 21 Have you heard the latest? Neither have we, but we're working on it. 22. Last day of school for the week. Students celebrate the occasion with a rip roaring evening at the Jayteen . 23. Thanksgiving comes but once a year and that just isn't often enough to hold thanks for everything we have to be thankful for. 24 Ooh, groan. You will eat too much turkey, Charlie Spath. Maybe it's good thanksgiving does come but once a year. 25. Saturday night date to the movies. Some lucky few even managed to make it to Cinci! 26. Brr. Swell day to stay home and make fudge for brothers and friends in the service. 27. Cold turkey sandwiches adorned lunch tables. Oh boy! Young Men and Women . . . Blake a Contract with a Bank as soon as possible and for the FOLLOWING REASONS : 1. To be in touch with valuable sources of business information 2. To establish credit. 3. To receive help and credit. 4. To build reserve funds that you can use to advantage. THE BANKS OF HAMILTON First National Bank 8: Trust Company Second National Bank The Citizens Savings Bank Sc Trust Company BEET WISHES Class of I 945 HUGHES DRUG STORE Main 8 D Phone 5ll esourdsville Lake Miami Vallegfs Chosen Playground .- i Keep Fit - lt's Your Patriotic Duty NOVEMBER 28. More cold turkey! Sophomores see movies in assembly. 29. Pot-luck supper and style show highlight. Sophomore girls Hi-Y meeting. fStill cold turkey., 30. Boy do we love cold turkey! Ugh! First snow fall of the season. Everyone rushed home after school to polish sleds, skiis, and skates. DECEMBER 1 End of the second grading period. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Junior Class Party scheduled, but postponed 'till the 16th. Sleep, church, homework, date, more sleep. Aimee Morey chooses to recline on the floor in Spanish class. Christmas carolling En Espanol put her in the mood. Blue defeats Purcell's Cavaliers on Purcell's home court, officially opening basketball season. Sophomores elect Pat Newman class president, First night of the Mid-Year Merriment . Leona Ogglesby, why do your knees knock so? Last night of the Mid-Year Merriment . Why, Leona, what are you doing lying there on the floor? Lionel Hampton at Castle Farm, but who has gasoline to waste on him? Are we kidding? Dick Sciutti still knocking himself out over old Hamp . But then, who isn't? Isn't it funny we just can't seem to get in the mood to study, .Can't understand it at all. Maybe tomorrow- Nope not today either. What could be wrong with us? Aha, that's right, Xmas vacation is nearing. Students begin dreaming of a white Christmas, Teachers tear their hair in exasperation. U. S. History clubs get in the Christmas spirit with festive parties. School blues over for seventeen precious days. Students begin already to spread happy holiday joy. To successfully start our gay vacation the junior Class holds its annual party. Now let me seeg a tie for Dad, cologne for Mom, hankies for Aunt Grace, a key chain for Dick, gee, isn't Xmas. wonderful? A perfect night for popping corn and gazing at the dancing flames in the living room fireplace. Aaah I'm being sent. Off to the movie, then the Jayteen, then home to bed to dream of next week. Holiday formal at the jayteen in honor of the Senior Class. Sam Spoerl somehow puts forth the supreme effort and crawls out of bed, but fiies back in short order. Boy do mail men lead a hard life! Flee Webster makes it to the basketball game for the last tive minutes of the last quarter. In time to meet Ann anyway. A mad rush to do that last minute Christmas purchasing and then home to conceal the results amid gay paper and yards of ribbon. Early to bed and pleasant dreams of those lovely hoped for treasures from Santa. Merry Christmas to all and God bless us each and every one! Don't we look glamorous all dressed up in our new formals and tuxes for the Co-op Cotillon? Big Blue cagers vs. Xenia postponed because of slippery highways. We wanted to go sled riding anyway. Ice skating at Potter's and Mud-Bar highlight evening. Local basketball squad winning with 32-31 victory over Dayton Fairmount's team in a thrill-packed basketball game. High School gym is the scene of a merry holiday dance given by the Boys Hi-Y. 31 Should old acquaintance be forgot? Here's wishing a tired old 1944 a fond farewell! JANUARY 1. I do solemnly resolve- My, my won't it be nice if we keep all these resolutions? 2. Back to school! Oh woe! What did we ever do to deserve such a fate? 3. Oh how I hate to get up in the morning sighs Bill Yaw-so he didn't. Now he can worry about an excuse. XSTNYANE' QYNKKXX -755 V smmwe Smxm MW if 2ff'o?Eff5'EEE.: means high quality work . . . ECONOMICALLYI OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - - - LETTER-PRESS INVOICES ' CIRCULARS ' ENVELOPES - CATALOGUES - LETTERHEADS - STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS - SHOP FORMS - STEEL ENGRAVED STATIONERY THE REPUBLICAN PRESS n-uno AND MARKET sts. - Phone 3821 - HAMILTON, omo ELITE BAKING CO. 212 HIGH STREET . . Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Candies PHONE 375 Congratulations Class of I 945 KFXQJCRJI LEIFHEIT'S Walk-Over Boot Shop 'I JANUARY dnqfr 4. . .1 Mgbiloil ,, 6. THE LILY OIL COMPANY Hamilton ohio ,Ig Robert J. Karsh, Distributor 9. Bus. Phone 580 10. To the Seniors of 1945 11, 12. iii WILLIAM COHEN 15- 6. NEW and USED ig. AUTO PARTS 19. , 20. Phone Hamilton 332 21. 429 S. Second Street Hamilton, Ohio 22. Next to Labor Temple 23. 24. u-1:1 -mils: I ll :xl-I - 25. 26. HIGH CLASS PHOTO FINISHING WORK KINGS' CUT RATE zos High sum Phone 6175 27. 28 29. I 30 31. D A R G U E ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE HamiIton's First Cut Rate 21 N. Second Street HAMILTON, OHIO Mr. Koger, I had an awful sore toe, and besides that my stomach hurts. Bill, found an excuse UD and D. T. found Bill studying history. Mr. Geckeler, What is an atom? Gloria Myron, The husband of Eve. Groan- Flash! Seen about town: Sam Spoerl escorting Carole Lee Eckstein to the cinema. Could it be romance? Tune in again tomorrow and find out. It is. Boy, drools Sam, what a dish! I'm Confessing That I Love You -Jackie Marcum to Van johnson. The lucky boy! Future looking black for Sue Brenner and George Shipley. Ahem, a slight misunderstanding. George and Sue sign a truce and look forward to a shining future together. Some horrible teacher brought up the subject of exams. Hamilton cagers defeat Springfield by a 33-28 victory! And on to Middletown. Boxing tournament finals in the H. H. S. gym. Seen at Beeler's-jane Arent and Ned Koehler eating hot fudges. Ah! Those blissful, blooming romances. Co-ordinating Council selects joan Pater chairman at its third meeting. just another beautiful day. And another. Get out of Town says the local draft board to George Cavalaris. Hamilton vs. Norwood and another victory. Tch, tch, we're just getting too good. Ho hum, this is getting to be a habit fwe hopej. We put Xenia on our list too. Boy, what a good movie and such delicious popcorn. And that hot fudge sundae just topped it off. But, oh tomorrow. Yes-the day has dawned. Mid-year exams. Looking for- ward to a lovely week. More exams. Ditto. Boy, how we burn that midnight oil! Middletown, we are sorry'to announce, defeats our own Big Blue and so ends our fun UQ packed semester. When will this weather ever break? Snow, snow every- where we look snow! We're going maaaad-maaaad! One degree rise in temperature, Pauline Combs begins to get spring fever. Bob Lee takes a book home. Starting the second semester right, you know. People like that are bound to succeed. Sixteen seniors leave school for armed services, college, and nurses' training which explains those vacant desks in our classes. Special student council meeting called to plan for the seventh war loan drive. Marion Dove chosen publicity chairman. I FEBRUARY 1 Locals triumph over Lima South giving Big Blue second place in Ohio League. 2 At last we girls got our chance-or should we say the boys got theirs? Anyway the Maggie and jiggs Dance. Hubba hubba! 3 My, how we hate these dull old Saturday nights! Am I kidding? Uh huhel am. 4 I'm beginning to see the light, sighs Bill Furnier. I always did say men prefer blondes. 5 Cold weather! Fuel shortage! No school! Boy, do we love our good old governor! I 6 Brrrr! They tell us it takes time to heat a cold building. fAs if they needed to tell us.j 7 Miss Cope shines forth with a test for all of her lucky little U. S. students. School is just full of pleasant sur- prises. I 8 Virginia Wehr replaces Norb Ward as president of the Honor Society. Good old Norb is off to the seven seas. Bon -voyage! ' - . 9 Hamilton vs. Springfield in Hamilton's gym. And guess what? Hamilton won! 10. Seen in the movie-George holding Sue's hand. And they have only been going steady for a year, too. Tch tch, what is the world coming to? H. PATER COAL CO. - Serving Hamilton With the Highest Grade Fuel For Thirty Years I 159 PHONES - - - 4980 ICE CREAM and I DAIRY PRODUCTS THE ' RALSTON PAINT I COMPANY I - Paints V Artists' Supplies - I HAMILTON MILK C0 Branch FRENCH-BAUER Th rd and Marker S Ph 426 Phone 236 or 1742 I I I AMERICAN Printing -and Publishing Co. PRINTERS Printing-Publishing-Linotyping Representing Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co. llO N. Monument Ave. Phone 730 Hamilton, Ohio Compliments of ' 4 RAPP COAL CO. 6th and Rigdon Phone 656 FEBRUARY 11, The Lane Public Library is swamped with seniors madly searching for The Tale of Two Citiei. 12. The usual uneventful Monday. Bob Huber caught snoring loudly in history class. 13. Roger Frybarger has all the fellas simply green with envy over that gorgeous sweatshirt with Aloha on it. lfs reaHy rough! 14. Oh, chee whiz! Gosh! Blush blush. Will you be my valentine, please won't cha, huh? 15. Honor Society holds Valentine Party in south lunchroom. Sam Hadfield was chosen as having the most beautiful legs. Thatlucky Sand 16. Irina Khrabrolf, native of Poland, presents her talk on The Russian People in their Past and Present in an assembly. 17. Sam debating whether to accept an offer for contract with Ziegfeld or travel to Atlantic City for Miss America title. 18, Gosh, what a beautiful day! Karlyn and Louis were seen snapping Dick and joan. Smile purty, please. 19. Why didn't somebody ever think of eliminating Mondays from the calendar? 20. Flash! jane Arent cleaned her saddle shoes. 21. School, Rad's, home, homework, bed. 22. Happy birthday, George! Hi-Y conference at the Y. W. VUe got excused at noon,too. 23. Big Blue traveled to Middletown. Big Blue traveled back to Hamilton. We will say no more. 24. The appearance of some fahemj Middletown he men at the Jayteen caused quite a riot. Isn't that right, Ann and VVanda? 25. Tea at the Y. W. C. A. for junior and senior girls given by the A. A. U. W. 26. Spring is just around the corner. Ray Wilson is showing signs already. That dreamy faraway look shows his fancy is turning to other things. 27. Found on joan Bovard's office card under name of parents - Mama and Papa . 28. School bemoanin the fact that our little Sammy Spnerl broke his collar bone in gym. MARCH 1. Janie -big hit! 2. Janie -Bigger hit! Congratulations in order for Mrs. Dickerson, the cast, stage hands, orchestra, etc. 3. Hamilton's Big Blue succeeded in crushing Piqua's Indians in Dayton for second tournament victory. 4. Gay hen party at the Rice residence on Haven Avenue. Cackle, cackle. 5. Jane Arent receives showers of congratulations and good wishes. just seventeen years ago today! My, my! 6 A decided improvement on sale of war bonds and stamps over that of previous weeks. Let's carry on! 7 Still in the tournament. This time it was Wilmington. 8. Basketball team, managers, and so forth came merrily to school at 11:00 A. M. Imagine it! 9 Select seniors struggle through scholarship tests. End of six weeks. 10 Boy, are we getting plenty of sleep! The midnight curfew is bringing out the roses in our cheeks. 11 Nothing to do so we all tripped out to the jayteen. Oh, well, we didn't really want to dance. 12. Spring is in the air, Tra-la! Achew! Oh, pardon me! 13 Studes pause every hour on the hour for sdent prayen johnny MacGregor is off. fTo the Merchant Marines, not the bean., 14 Gradecards carried home! fOr were they?j 15 Arthur Reilly, highlight of annual sophomore party. . 16 Girls singing, When johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah!U 17 The day for the wearing of the green. 18 Potter's Park seemed to be the honored spot for all of us Janes and jacks. 19 Tab Baker trying to tell the economics class that everybody these days is moving to the city. 20 Senior assembly discussing caps and gowns. Those days aren't far ahead! 21 First day of Spring! And what an effect on the student body! THE HILZ BROS. CO. Dry Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning - Reglazmg - Repairing and Storing Fur Coalx ' ' 'T TURNBULL Fuel 8: Building Supply Co. Certified Weigh ts and Service is Our Motto COAL 0 COKE ' BEIQUETS We mu amz 11 ru-N TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE ' STOKERS and STOKER COAL F tStvp Ov tl ll lg l026 High Street HAMILTON. OHIO P 'w ' HWHTOY' mlm ceo. R. TURNBULL Phone 5658 I THE RADCLIF FE DRUG Cvmplimenll COMPANY ' M I The Rexall Store Cor. High and Second Sls., Hamilton, Ohio 31 I DAVID SHOE STORE 228 High Street Shoes for lhe Entire Family I CONGRATULATIONS PHONE 2 0 9 3 CLASS OF 1945 IIIIIIIIHIID ww U M P O K T K fx I T U R 'E ANTHONY WAYNE HOTEL HAMILTON - - - OHIO Meet The Gang oooatooo B E E L E R ' S also Corner Main and Eaton Avenue Compliments of The Savm Jewelry Co 111 South 3rd Street Congratulations DIEFENBACH JEWELERS Sheldon L Burns 124 High Street MARCH 22. Oh, oh, not that! The warm weather has inspired the men in our midst to crew cut their hair. Aaaaah! 23. Irvin C. Hamilton and H. H. S. band concert. 24. Middletown downed by Bellevue in the last few minutes of the last quarter of the last game of the tournament. Hamilton mourning Middies' loss. 25. Four-mile was the popular spot this Sunday! Ah, this avid love of nature! 26. Despite all attempts we found it impossible to drag our- selves to school today. 27. School enjoys assembly put on by the speech department. 28. To think we have to spend a day like this in school sighs Bill Sines to Pat. Why, Bill, whatever could you want to do? 29. Madison Estill was offed to the Coast Guard in grand array by Miss Cope's fourth period History Class. 30. Beginning of Easter vacation. So we all trip to the good old library again. But we love our presidents so! 31. The first boat ride on The Island Queen attracted many of us. Yes? Especially since Count Basie was otherwise occupied. APRIL 1. Put on your Easter bonnet, but better watch out it's April Fool's Day too. 2. Easter Monday and what an Easter Monday. Birds, bees, sun, grass, trees, and love in bloom! Oh yeah says Shipley. 3. Student Council and Safety Council meetings. 4. We wish to announce Madison has to gain only ten pounds and then he'll go. Don't get impatient. 5. Civil Service exams for seniors today and tomorrow. 6. Yes, chilluns, ye old maestro Kay Kyser has moved in. In other words the annual Kay Kyser assembly. 7. Co-op party at the YM was quite an event. Quite! 8. Catholic High Minstrel attracts quite a mob! Yes, yes! 9. Hartman discovers he has a lot to learn about women. 10. At 1:00 we all tripped to the auditorium into our assigned seats to listen to Loring Campbell. Good, too! 11. Those who were interested had quite a conglab with the Regional Director of Distributed Education today! Whew! fNote the 50C words., 12. The brains of H. H. S. QHonor Societyj had a delicious dinner tonight. Oh well, we can dream, can't we? 13. Sli-Y guys and gals join hands and throw a super-dooper ance. 14. If you noticed some weeping students, they were the seniors realizing how numbered their days are. 15. Wally Crawford dreams of the day when he will have enough money to pay taxes. 16. Flash! Patt Stoll is seen without Bob Hayner. 171 Basketball banquet! Need anymore be said? 18. Tom Hamm screeched, No! No! Please don't make me go to school! Oooh, my stomach. That's what banquets will do! 19. School wide speech finals in an assembly! 20. Hi-Y, boys and dates celebrate the end of this six weeks with a boat ride on the Island Queen. 21. All is well. Well, we hope so. 22. Beginning of Safety Cleanup week. Jackie Fibber Marcum attempts to clean out her locker. Who cares if the school building burns anyway? 23. Students come to school with bags and books! fBags under their eyes. Ah, those week endslj 24. Nothing to say-so why say it? 25. Still nothing! Hum! Monotonous, isn't it? 26. Marilyn Dick seen talking to Dick Fitton. Now isn't that strange? 27. Day for the brains again. Scholarship tests! 28. Mary Ernst doem't have a date! 29. We thought it couldn't last. Mary has a date. 30. Brainless Monday! Did we say Monday? Sunday, Mon- day, Or Always. RECORDS - - MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NU ENAMEL O O Compliments of STEWART'S SHELL SERVICE STATION FRONT Y5 HIGH STS. Music srone. Phone 3598 112 High Street Opp. Court House HAMILTON, OHIO Q Q CONGRATULATIONS . . . N U N N Y ' S 'ro THE CLAss OF POTATO CHIPS POP CORN 1945 CARMEL CRISP DO Nurs PEANUTS Walters 5-Cent to 31 Store 338 High sum Hamilton. Ohio , CONGRATULATIONS Congratulatzons to CLASS OF 1945 BEST WISHES Fort Hamilton Market LOWENSTEIN 520 EATON AVENUE II BROWNING STAN RICE FURNITURE CO. Third and Ludlow Phone 412 2 David Webb 81 Sons MRS. GORDON WEBB Licensed Lady Embalmer W? Ross at D Street Phones 48 and 78 HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments of GENERAL MILLS INC Farm Service Division 7th and Maple Phone 471 Hamilton Ohio ULARRO FEEDS p COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MAY 1. May Day! Dan Wurst made a charming May Queen. Too bad we all can't be beautiful. 2. This is one of those days you get up at 7:30 A.M., open your eyes at 11:30 A.M. and roam the rest of the day in a daze. 3. just the day after yesterday! 4. Toot toot, squeak squeak. Just tuning up for the orchestra concert. 5. Suzie Goldrick busily working on getting that tropical chocolate brown look! But where's the sun? 6. We found the sun, hiding behind a nearby cloud, attention: Suzie Goldrick. 7. Weston returns to the library after a 5-week restriction period only to get kicked out again. You will throw spit- balls, Ann! 8. One more month! 9. Three more days 'till Saturday. Ho hum! 10. Dr. Smith from Oxford here to speak. And he did too! ll. Girls' Hi-Y Club Weekend begins. And boy will we love those dips. Brr!! 12. To quote Tom Durr, Money means nothing to me- nothing to spend. 13. Then there's the moron who took the bus home and his mother made him take it back. 14. Why don't Mondays ever fall on Tuesday or Wednesday? 'Twould be so much more convenient. 15. A March of Time film entertains the entire school today. 16. Sam Hadfield has simply got to get those girls off his mind. Only a 97 on a Chem. test. Tch! Tch! 17. Blank. 18. The big night for the juniors. That's right the Prom. 19. No money, no date,-no fun! 20. We still have the good old Jayteen to fall back on when things get dull. And who knows maybe we can scrape up a date. 21. No luck-still no date. That's life. 22. Bye, bye blues-a date! With a sophomore, of course, but who cares? A man's a man. fWell, almost a manj. 23. No brainstorm, sorry. 24. No, Metropolitan didn't move in. just seniors practicing for commencement. 25. Saturday night! Awoooooo! 26. Sunday, the day of blissful leisure. We work feverishly away on U. S. History reports. 27. Guess what! The seniors practiced again today. 28. And again. 29. I say there, have you heard those seniors sing? 30. Decoration Day and a day away from our cells. And also we don't have to hear the seniors sing. 31. May gone! It won't be long now, seniors! JUNE 1. Class night! What more is there to say? 2. Eileen Batt pulled in some time this morning with a terrilic headache. QAS didn't we all?j 3. Everyone tumbled out of bed long enough to take in Bac. lcan't spell itj exercises. 4. Strange the sudden lack of seniors. But what can you expect. Only three days since class night. We must get our rest. 5. Whew! This weather. Looking forward to a hot time in our caps and gowns at commencement. Bac. Cstill can't spell itj was sample enough. 6. just three more days-and then-fGosh, what then?j 7. Seniors weep as they march sadly back down the aisles. Oh they do, do they ?, says Lowell. 8. It's been a great old year. Sophs and juniors sorrowfully bid farewell to a swell senior class. Good bye, now! Buy Your Defense Bonds and Stamps from . . . Columbia Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. of Hamilton Dollar Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. of Hamilton Home Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. of Hamilton People's Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. of Hamilton 1Vest Side Fed. Savings and Loan Assn. Congratulations Class of 1945 LEO A. LESHNER Class of 1929 Used Car Sales 411 S. 2nd Hamilton, Ohio l .. ... r I MILILLO BAKING CO. Butter-Maid Products of Hamilton Phone 5331 802 Heaton St , Congratulations .... 4 Z If ' If W? W j C L A S S O F I ii 5 V V I 1945 f lll From A Member of CLASS OF 1920 Compliments of Hamilton High School's Friendly City Councilman Howard fHackJ Wilson Compliments from PAXTON'S SHOE HOSPITAL Main and D Phone 12 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1945 John Lodder 8. Sons. Greenhouse - Phone-38 Anthony Wayne Hotel Phone 411 a v 0 r i t e a i n s F S y g Marian Greevy-Good night!! Jeanne Belcher-My golly. Juanita Beegley-Take a bow. Elaine Graft-Howdy!! Kathleen Graf-Really! Betty Graf-You can say that again. Wilmil Gould-Take it, away! Roberta Bohlander-Kid, I'm not kidding! Welma Jean Boggs-Ah, hne! Ruth Blake-I don't believe it! Rosemary Bisdorf-Heaven's sakes! Marguerite HartABlame Wilbur. Doris Jean Hayes-Don't do it, darling. Karl Btmhlander-Well what do you know? Joan Tuley-You're just kiddin' me, aren't you? Dolores Tuttle-Holy Mackeral and Little Cat Fishes! Helen Udelman-Criminy! Frances Hausman-Yes buddy! Howard Castator-Are you kiddin'? Harold Castator-Ain't that awful! Sidney Carter-How they treating you Rover? Ruff! Jane Kolbenstetter-Oh yeah! Harold Kramer-Hi' yo doc! What's cookin'? Helen Talbert-You think you're cute, don't cha? Margie Tanner-Howdy! By gosh! Dolores Kisinger-More fun! Bud Lowell-Roughie! Betty Lewis-Tut, tut! Dolores Stanfel-For corn's sake! Elaine Jenkins-Honey, hush! Mickie Kuhlman-I'll never tel-l. Dana King, Jr.-lt's a lie! Mary Kessen-Peep, peep, I'm a jeep! Sol Kalchman-For pathetic sake's. Barbara Gray-Jockey! Sam Gravitt-Lay it, son! Leona Alexander-I do declare! Betty Laubenstein-Ah brother!! Jeanne Stephan-Ah crumb! Barbara Stephenson-Ah fine! Joan Brown-Sing it to the birds! Jeanette Brockman-Hi butch! Elmer Stratman-Big dealers. , Carl Brenner-Wliat do you know? Not much. Dick Braun-How ya? MARTIN LINGLER Established I9I I COAL - STOKERS BUILDING MATERIALS BRICK ' ' STOKER SERVICE - MAPLE AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET Phones 73-74 1 - - - I I I I - - - - Cornplrlr .Yfrrirr X Day and Nfgbl 1 Q- Q? ,Q 941 ll -' W - 1 Say it with ST 0LL'S ' . Here Comes Meeks, Inc Corner 2nd and Market Streets Hamilton. Ohio U. S., Cooper Tires and Good Luck Gasoline ALFORD'S I Foon MARKET F lowe rs Crm-c'r1'rs - Qualify .Ifcaf , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily uma' 29 Iligh Street Phone 165 PHONES 4306 and 4307 Hey Fellas! See DUNI.AP'S Complete Line of CLOTHES . . . FURNISHINGS Big Assortments-Popular Prices Ask about our 10 PAY BUDGET PLAN DUNLAP'S I8 S. Third Street I....-.. Probet Food Market QUALITY GROCERIES 81 MEATS l I FROSTED FOODS I I - Phone 92 7th and Heaton I - pq g 1 1 - 1- i Compliments from B E N T E L ' S Jewelers - Optometrists 158 HIGH STREET CAPITOL DRY CLEANING I Five Convenient Locations I Third and Ludlow 19 N. 2nd St. E St. and Elvin 503 Main St, 325 East Ave. a V o ri t e a i n s F S y g Gwen Brashear-Gosh! Eileen Batt-Oh! Dick Bastian-Let's get on the ball! Anna Albright-Hi Myrt! Fred Stewer-Boing! Joan I-Iooven-Twanggg! Elbert Allen-What's that, something you eat? Sylvia Hall-You're sharp as nails! Bob Altman-Take it easy! jack Brunner-Don't worry, I won't. Mary Arent-Hi Stuff! Pat Armstrong-Rugged but right! John Spoerl-Beans. Bob Asbury-Rough and ready! Richard Bailey-Teell me about it! Lois Baker-My cow! Taylor Baker-They hit me for a lick today! Clyde Stewart-Hi ya, codlock! Lee Buechler-Boy, he's a nut! jack Hiles-Wolf! Ruth Toennisson-Daisy june! Pat Vogel-When are we going to eat? Harry Vornheder-You send me, but I'm too smart to go Lilliam Wachter-Do teell! Mary Jo Walls-I say now. Caroline Weber-By all means. Robert Wehr-Well I'm a dog-gone, ain't you? Virginia Wehr-Well, I'll be a monkey's uncle. john Wenger-Oh, that homework! Ann Weston-Are you kidding? No, I'm Ann. Roy Whitaker-Sing it to me. Robert Wieche-You don't say. Dot Wilder-Oh, shoot! Ienice Wilder-Oh, my cow. Lester Williams-Hello, honey. Phyllis Williams-But definitely. Ruth Wilson-I love you, baby. Luther Wimberly-You know, joe, I believe you would Ruby Winkler-I'll remember you, old boy. Dick Wiseman-Everybcmdy eats Creamy Fudge! Jacquelyn Withrow-Oh, you kid! Virgil Wolfe-Hiiwdy doody to you! Dick Wolf-Say it, roughie. Frances Wright-I'll bite you. Dan Wurst-Supersuds, Supersuds, lots more suds for Supersuds. MODERN SELECT EQUIPMENT LOCATION THOROUGI-I PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Under the Direction of Instructors of Long and Successful Experience BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE First National Bank Building LEROY R. ZIMMER, Prin Accredited by Ohio's Business Schools Associa tion CAREFUL INSPECTION HIGHEST GRADE PRODUCTS SKILLED PROCESSING FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1945 from THE E. H. FRECHTLING COMPANY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES WHOLESALE GROCERS SUPPLIERS TO RED AND WHITE STORES SCHOOLS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTES Established in Business in Hamilton Since 1878 I B O Y D ' S HART-Jewelry Co. , I I Best In Town 10 S. THIRD STREET ' HAMBURGERS . . . 0 For Graduation Gifts I I SOUPS-PIE-COFFEE I ' 'I WAYNE HILL NURSERY-Florist Compliments Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants Novelties I I I Nursery Stock 501 Main sf. Phones 586 OI 587 I SEEDS OF ALL mms 27 High Street Phone 2117 STANDAFER'S DAIRY BAR PLATE LUNCH SANDWICHES AND SOUP FRIED CHICKEN Saturday Night and Sunday FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 35l7 Erie Highway and Hancock Avenue K AL NX I 55599'!'U2 if X 15 a gf, .X 5 'Glicfnmblem .afmfr 'Efhcienl School THE ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS MAY BE FOUND AT THE HAlYIILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 202 RENTSCHLER BUILDING Call at the School Office or Phone 4620 for information concerning our Special Intensive Courses for the Summer. We invite you to join us with the assurance that your school experience will be both very pleasant and very profitable, and that in an amazingly short time you will be ready for a satisfying future. LENA DA L'roN, Manager coNGRATULAT1oNs Bm Wishes- CLASS OF Class of 1945 1 9 4 5 B03- BILL- BRANNON'S DON BURG BEAUTY SHOP , Main and B Streets 235 Court St. Phone 3694 Shoes and Mews Clothing CONGRATULATIONS Ive Offer Our Best lvisltes TO THE CLASS OF 194-5 Milders '55 Mecum Supply Co. Factory Shop Towels Sterilized Wiping Rags Belle Avenue and B. 8: O. Railroad Phone 2200 Class of 1945 KEISER Clothing Company Second National Bank Building BICYCLES FISHING TACKLES, TENNIS and BASEBALL SUPPLIES DUERSCH CYCLE CO. 22 North Third Street WORTI-IMORE'S NEW YOUNG FELLOW'S SHOP Showing Correct Apparel For Graduates WORTHMORE'S CLOTHES SHOP 136 HIGH STREET Congratulations PARAMOUNT SWEET SHOP PARAMOUNT THEATRE BUILDING Thomas Sarhanis OMAR BAKERY Direct From Oven to You Service WEIK,S BAKERY Inc. 1361 Shuler Ave. Phone 3833 Favorite Sayings Lois Beiser-Mercy! Faye Bennett-Ye gads! Rose Marie Gorsuch-Ah! You think so? Clayton Hale-fThat's tough! Lois Hake-What'cha say Spud ? Robert Hamburg-You ain't just mashin' you Ioan Butler-Is that necessary? Shirley Jones-Sharp! Ellen Beyer-Well fer gosh sakes! Marjorie Benzing-Good gravy! Christy Jonson-Lay it! Donna Kerby-Roger! Ned Koehler-NWhat's cookin'? Thomas Kauffung-You're rugged, buddy! Betty Lou Thompson-Ah, you cuite kid! Jeanette Thorpe-I'll get by! Ruth Townley-Ah, peanut butter! Harry Hatten-Brother! Joan Bovard-Golly! Alice Bonbright-Bugs! Pat Gleason-You aren't kidding. Colleen Hall-Oh my goodness! Suzanne Goldrick-Oh for heaven's sakes! Audrey Case-Ain't that funny? Martha Tiefenbach-Don't eat that Elmer! Patsy Carpenter-Come again. Don Canaan-Oh I wouldn't say that. jean Buttery-G. O.! Becky. Kathryn Stumpf-Ah! fooey!! r molars. Don Suldovsky-Say bud! are you making fun of me, huh? Pat Bowman-Wlould you really do that? Gordon Levenson-That's right! William Lasley-4And to you. Dorothy Brandhoff-No doubt! Lucile Lemp-Bro-o-ther! Edwin Lehman-What do you say? Phyllis Koons-Hairy!! Pat King'-Tell me the truth!! Rosalie Jendrek-Well, starch my socks. Evelyn Johnson-Isn't he cute? Geneva Stivers- Heavens! Willia jones-Most righteous!! Betty jo Bowman-Well, what do you know!! Hilda Langevin-Always eating!! Charles Hardy-Yea man! C. C. GRESSEL Pharmacist llllilllli Seventh and Heaton Streets HAMILTON, OHIO B I L L' S P L AC E Confectioners MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 9101 109 North Third Street THE Snfnww-Mzums Co. SHERWIN -WILLIAMS Hamilton Store 112 High St. Phone 2808 1 l 1 1 l 1 i I HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. see Us Always for Complete Line of Furniture, Highest Quality I Carpets, Rugs and All Kinds of Ielouschold Goods I Frllile and Vesewbles I GET OUR I5S'I'INIA'I'E I 38 IIIGII S'I'RI'IliT fNcxt to City Bldgj Telephone 15-I8 I-IANDY PANTRY The Atherton Market We Deliver Phone 4855 l Congratulations to 1945 Fancy Groceries . ' - ffom - - ' ' and ' ' The Complete Jewelers I Delicatessen I MCCOMB-SCOTT ' Main at D Open Daily and Sundays I 1 1 South Thlfd SUCH 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Blu: I-in I nn ll I -I L 1: lllll ll ll I -I I1 I Compliments of GEN E'S AUTO PARTS Wholesale Automotive Parts ' and Machine Shop I SEVENTH AND HIGH STREETS Phone 2712 and 6183 I Be Merry In a Sue Terryv Junior Dress ELLA E. CUSTER SHOPPE 557 Main.--226 S. Pleasant Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Robert L. Klaus Funeral Director Corner F Street and Elvin Avenue Phone 370 HAMILTON, OHIO l O I Whlttons Delicatessen I 506 MAIN STREET I HAMILTON'S Ph0ne3065 FINEST ICE CREAM L 31 Q0 Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Wumxm Every Day - I...-. .. .. . - - .. I .. . . - .. - - ... Golden Guernsey Milk Read the I l Hamilton Shopping News ' EVERY WEDNESDAY I McGREEVY DAIRY CO. I 2707-09 DIXIE HIGHWAY I I Q Phones 4342 and 4343 l 1 i l 1 l A 1 1 1 STITSINGER FOOD MARKET When You Want Good Food At the Right Price It's . . STITSINGERS 15 South Third Street HAMILTON, OHIO JONSON BROS. I Restaurant and Soda Grill I Sandwiches Plate Lunches Phone 2435 531 Main Street Dmnm Steaks and Chops -1 ui: :nn ISI!-I -1 L3 'i1' -33' '1' - CONGRATULATIONS TH E CLASS OF 1945 GRIESMER-GRIM CUMPANY WALKER co. PAUL SICK I i 5 231 COURT STREET Phone 137 FUNERAL HOME 429 North Second Street 1 1 1' 1 HAMILTON' OHIO CONGRATULATIONS IIIIEIIIIE Ambulance Service Ellllillll Phones: Hamilton 62 and 63 CLASS OF 1945 BUNDY COAL CO. 851 FRANKLIN ST. Phone 597 .4f,-.75gf5i.:,l 4n-.L UV V ' A f M. . 'ff-In NF ful 1. I, .. 4 I . 'gl iljgii ir , P- -'QQ J., 4' NN 5 4 ,L .5 - , , If if T W. , , I 'f In ,I 4 'f -'f . A -A J., Q, 1: ,I '11 1 4 ,., ' - 1 ga I If 1 Pix 5 if N 9, L-ra. N ' I V ,, A ' ..1, 1, . ,Ir,' .Q :- , x l , , yvw-R x ra I 1,1 I 4 7 1 Pgk w -, v - A 4- I ' 11' . ug 'WW I h r '1 ' ' A 'k'Vf. ,., 'ir , l 'fl I . w .. JN L-'I f HI 4 I 'pl ' . .1 .,g wif 'I f. 1'5 - ' ,I 5 -jay, A ' Y -,, , I I , S .- , A N h- , 1 I ' L is -I - , -flvf-. Iii , - .VIPIQS 1 , ,I ,. , P ,f . 1... . 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