Lockland High School - Dictograph Yearbook (Lockland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

A , 4 . v. DICTOGRAPH 1960 Published by Senior Class LOCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Ohio 5 Lockland VOLUME XXXXII 3g ,. s; WARRI VI N G LINE , RAILRDA N TRACK ASSIGNMENT N TO PUBLIC ADDRESS SVSITEM FOR CIIANGIE I Him um. I N0 ARRIV ARRIVE ENGINEERS We are very grateful to the Board of Education for the support they have given us in the past years. As students of Lockland School, we, the staff, thank these individuals In every possible way. Left to right: Mr. Bollmer, Mrs. Burton, Mr. Ballback, Mr. Kehler, and Mr. Seebohm. MR. I. C. SHELL Superintendent Mr. M. V, PHILLIPS Principal MRS. WILLIAM ANCHOR Lockland High School's Secretary MR. THOMAN C. BERGER Lockland High School's Clerk-Treasurer CONDUCTORS .1 :; GLENN MORRIS B.SV, Western Illinois atin, English University Senior Class U-mv'emty of Adviser Cmcm-nan Latin Club Junior Class Advisor l Adviser PAUL THOMPSON, A.B., NORMA ABER, B.S , ME. RANDALL MILAM, 38., ME. University of Cincinnati Ohio University Georgetown University Speech, Journalism Industrial Arts Xavier University Dictograph Adviser Engineering Drawing Biology Junior Class Adviser Junior Class Adviser Guidance Track Coach CHARLES PAYNE, BS. University of Cincinnati History Civics Head Coach, Football, Baseball ANNIS PAXTON. B.S., Miami University Home Economics Future Home- makers Club i Advisor 1 Red Cross 3 Advisor SUZANNE BIRGE, B.S., FRANKLIN ROAN, A.B., Miami University M A., Industrial Arts Physical Education Department Sophomore Class Adviser CHARLES SCHMIDT, B.S., M.Ed., Physical Ed,, Swimming JOHN BUECHNER, B5,, Miami University Industrial Arts Driving Education Freshman Class Adviser HERALD ROETTGER, B57, Findlay College University of Cincinnati Study Advisor Athletic Director CHARLES GALEY, R 8.5., E Physicai Ed, c Health E MAXWELL WERNER B.S., University of Cincinnati English Student Council Adviser Freshman Class Adviser GRACE SCHMARR A.B., Hanover College English, Spanish Sophomore Class Adviser :LBERT LEFLAR, A.B., M.A.J M13. Dhio Wesleyan University FRANCIS DYE, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University L el'mi University Columbia University iusiness, Social Science Librarian Freshman Class National Honor Adviser Society Adviser .OBERT SUFRIDGE 'v.A., B.EA. Jhio Wesleyan University 'ine Arts AMBROSE ELLIOTT, JR. B.S., M.E., University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Miami University College of Music, Cincinnati Music, Band ALFRED C. TUCKER B.S., A.B., MA. Lebanon University Wilmington College University of Cincinnati Mathematics Tennis ELEMENTARY TEACHERS MR. E. J. WATKINS Elementary Principal JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS .4... a-ymp v . - . -gywu-MV . , m:nmsivrm wru- m. .4 . ,, 1..- MARY HESTER ALLENhY-Teens 1; G.A.A. l, 2, 4; Commer- cial Club 2; Junior and Senior Class Play; Reserve Volleyball 4; Journalism 4. GARY WENDELL AMYX-Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Club, Secretary 4; Future Teachers. Club, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers Club 4, KAY ANN APKING-G.A.AV 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Commercial Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board, Secretary 3; Junior and Senior Class Play; Future Teachers Club 3; Declamations 3; PTA. Service Committee 4; Dictograph Staff 4; Journalism 4; Millcreek Valley News Reporter 4. DONNA LOUISE BAUER G.A.A. 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1; Commercial Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 5, 4; Junior and Senior Class Play; Latin Club 3, 4; Speech I. SHIRLEY I R E N E BARKER GAA. 2; Junior and Senior Class Play; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4; Journalism. JANICE GAY BARKER G.A.A. 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 4; Junior and Senior Class Play. I3 RICHARD BLACK,Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 ,3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior and Senior Class Play; Dictograph Staff; Tennis 3; Base ball 3, 4; P.T.A. Service Commit- ' tee 1. LOWELL WATSIN BERNADINO,-Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Class Play; Student Coun- cil; Dictograph Staff. ROGER ALBERT BROCKMEYER;Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2;' Red Cross Representative 3; Junior and Senior Class Play; Baseball 3, 4; Announcer 4; Co-Editor of Dictograph; Speech 1. LEA FECK Senior Class Play 4; G.A.A. 4; Travis City Senior High School: Art Club 2; School Paper 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Chairman 2; Yearbook 2; Quill and Scroll 5. LARRY DOWELL- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Freshman Class Vice-President; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Choir 1, 2; Student Council Treas- urer 2; Baseball 2; Junior Class President; Football 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class President; Dictograph Staff; Snowball Swirl King. ALBERT CODE BROOKSDChoir 4. ; GEORGI RAE GARNERw-GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Speech; junior and Senior Class Play; Buck- eye Girls' State; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Lock and Key Editor 4; Dictograph Staff; Reserve VolIeyball 4. ROBERT GOFORTH;Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play. PATSY ANN GRIFFIN-Fresh- man Class Secretary; G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of G.A.A. 3; G.A.A. Board 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Head Majorette 3; Choi; l, 2, 3; Commercial Club 1; Future Home- makers of America 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; P.T.A. Service Committee 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. Service Committee Secre; ! tary 3; P.T.A. Service Committee President 4; Junior and Senior Class Play; Dictograph Staff; Millcreek Valley News Reporter; Speech 1; Future Teachers Association. ALLEN RUSSELL HANK-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Choir 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Track 2; Vice President Sophomore. Class; Basketball 3; Vice Pres- ident Junior Class; Junior and Senior Class Play; P.T.A. Service Committee; Dictograph Staff. A. L. LYKINS-Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Junior and Sen- ior Class Play; Lock and Key Staff. DONNA MARIE LAWHORN-a G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4; G,A.A. Board 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball Captain 3; Var- sity Basketball 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Commercial Club 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Cheer- leader 2, 5, 4; Student Council 3;' Future Teachers Association 3; N Speech 1; Junior and Senior Class Play; Dictograph Staff; Post-Times- Star Reporter. CURTIS GLEN HERRIN2F00tball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 4; Hi-Y 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 5, 4; Commercial Club 1;' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Play. DAVID McGEE-Track 2, 3; Jun- ior and Senior Class Play; Intra- murals 1. JERRY MARSHALIr-Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Basketball Manager 3; LOCK and KEY Staff 4; Speech I. JOAN MARIE MIRACLE-QGAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; P.T.A, Service Committee 1, 2; Vice President G,A.A. 4; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Futurg Homemakers of America 1; Band I; Y-Teens 1; Junior and Senior Class Play; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Co-Editor of Dictograph; Declamations 3, 4; President Student Council 4; Vice President Student Council 5; Buckeye Girls' State. , 1 KENNETH DONALD MULLEN,Football 3, 4; Junior and Sen- ior Class Play; Dictograph Staff. PEGGY SUE MORRISqG.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A,A. President 3, 4; G.A.A, Board 2, 3, 4; Varsity Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 2, 4; Class Treasurer 5, 4; Dictograph Staff; Snowball Swirl Queen 5; 1 Homecoming Attendant 4; Enquir- er Reporter 4; Alternate Cheerlead- er 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. ELOISE MORRIS,G.A.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Wayne Cheerleader 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Usher Junior and Senior Class Play. MARIAN LOUISE MUSIC-Future Homemakers of America I, 2, 4; Junior and Senior Class Play; N ORMAN EDWARD NAYLOR 4 uPresident of Class 1,' 2; Band 1, 4 w 4 4 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, ll 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track L E 2; Student Council 3, 4; Junior and ! . i Senior Class Play; Speech I; Intra- '4 murals 3, 4; Dictograph Staff, Ed- I ; itor; Buckeye B0y54 State. K HAROLD NICELY4Basketball 1, 2, 5; Intramural Basketball 4; Art 1, 2; Track 2; Tennis 3; Junior and Senior Class Play; P.T.A. Service Committee 3; Speech 1; Dictograph Staff; Journalism 4; 9 Class Vice President 4. 20 H Lh ,, , NICK ROMBEkLatin Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Speech L BARRY REUSCHER-Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 3; Junior and Senior Class Play. DORIS LEE PEASE G.A.A. 1, 2 ; Choir 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 4; Junior and Senior Class Play. 2l HARROLD SHARP4A1-t 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech I; Journalism 4; Junior and Senior Class Play. 2 JOHN RALPH SHARPSHAIR4 , Football 1, 2, 3; Art 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Speech I; Journalism. V VIRGINIA DOROTHEA STOINOFF-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, Secretary 2; P.T.A. Service Committee 1; Y-Teens 1; Band 1; Majorette 1; Red Cross 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; G.A,A. Board 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Speech I; Junior and Senior Class Play; Dictograph Staff; Shillito's Sewing Board. 42222222,, 2n. ,,,,,,,,,,7,, EDWARD WRIGHT7Band 1; Speech I; journalism. SHERRY LEE WESLEY7Com- mercial Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; G...AA 2, 3 4; Varsity Volleyball 3; Jumor Class Play; Cheerleader 2, 5, 4. 7 MINNIE LAVERNE STROUD7Wayne Cheerleader 1, 2, Band 1 2; Choir 1, 2; Band Secretary 1; GAA 1, 2; Senior Class Play. 23 YOUNG ENGINEERS 1. Mary Allen 20. Peggy Morris 2. Gary Amyx 11. Lea Feck 21. Donna Mullen 3. Kay Ann Apking 12. Georgi Game: 22. Marian Music 4. Janice Barker 13. Patsy Griffin 23. Edward Naylor 5. Shirley Barker 14. Allen Hank 24. Harold Nicely 6. Donna Bauer 15. Curtis Herrin 25. Barry Reuscher 7. Dick Black 16. Donna Lawhorn 26. Nick Rombes 8. Roger Brockmeyer 17. Aldo Lykins 27. Harrold Sharp 9. Albert Brooks 18. Jerry Marshall 28. Ginnie Stoinoff 10. Larry Dowell 19. IIOan Miracle 29. Sherry Wesley 24 fLORwA r.r ban: Erunr i: .2 ' hm Carol Dearherage James Dillingham Frances Dowell judy Edwards Sallie Emmons Judy Froelick Michael Green Roger Grein Ronnie Harper Wesley Henderson Dwayne Hendricks Charles Husman Jerry Ivins Judy Jones Vivian Kewen Carolyn Abne; Glenn Allen Don Anderson OF Jean Asher Sue Barnes XVilma Barnes Barbara Candler Mary Carson Peggy Carter Esther Clancy Lee Ann Clegg Don Clevenger Gan Deatherage Don Kump Brenda Landen Terry Lovins Helen Mason Bobby Moore Junior Neiert Jack Norton janet Parker Shirley Parsons Jackie Partridge Larry Patterson Sandra Rawlings Albert Renner Dorthy Richards Carolyn Sanders Morton Saylor Marilyn Sims Bonnie Smiley Melvin Spears Bob Stokes David Ulm Sue Ulland Parthinia Wilson Judy Yockey 28 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Looking forward to our high school days, we entered Lockland High School in September, 1957. Here we soon met many new faces and many new activities. Officers for our freshman year were Wesley' Henderson, president; Carolyn Abney, viceepresident; Peggy Carter, secretary; and Mary Carson, treasurer. Soon we were sophomores and our officers were Carolyn Abney, president; Judy Yockey, vice-president; Peggy Carter, secretary; and Mary Carson, treasurer. As juniors our days in Lockland High are growing short. Our officers elected were Carolyn Abney, president; Ronnie Harper, viceepresident; Brenda Landen, secretary; and Charles Husman, treasurer. So far we have had a bake sale, a dinner, a dance, a class play and other projects; each one leading us a little closer to Washington. We are now looking forward With great anticipation to our Junior-Senior Banquet, and final year in high school. Our class wishes to thank our advisers, Miss Aber, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Birge, Mr. Milam, and Mr. Morris, who have been such big help to us. CLASS MOTTO: The ladder of EZIEEEIJ' cannot be climbed with your band: in your pocketx. CLASS FLOWER: China Aster CLASS COLOR: Mint Green and Silver Brenda Landen, Secretary CLASS Gary Bryant Dotty Casada James Candler Judy Dick Edgar Dillingham Richard Douglas Jenny Edwards Brenda Halcomb John Hamm Diana Harper Ray Harper James Helton Darell Hemme Jeff Hermann Carla Hitt Ruth Houser Joyce Allen Karen Bell Raymond Bell Marianne Hutson Linda Isaacs Connie Jeffery Janet Jones Linda Lay Wilfred Leder Rosie Lee Mary McCalIa John McGee Roy McLemote Grace Mincey Betty New Barbara Norton James Nye Patsy Patrick Pat Pease Sue Plummer Alan Redmann Mary Remake: Robert Riesonberg Catherine Sharp Mary Shivel Bob Sowder Donald Sowder Gayle Stokes Mike Surber Carroll Thomas Arthur Warren Alice Mae Wheeler Dale thitaker Richard Wortman Mary Wright SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY h In September 1958, we entered the halls of Lockland High School, red-faced and bewildered, but ready fot years of both work and play, Our first task was to pick the leaders of the cla55 for the coming year. They were Ray Harper, president; Connie Jeffery, vice-president; Joyce Allen, secretary; and linda Issacs, treasurer. During the freshman year, the class was proud of two students who became members of the National Honor Society, James Amato and Wilfred Leder. There were other students who were active in Latin Club, Band, Choir and F.H.A, Many boys and girls participated in sports. At the end of the year, Carla Hitt and Pat Patrick were elected to the G.A.A. Board for the next year. Our freshman year was soon in the past, and we were choosing our sophomore officers: Joyce Allen, president; John McKinney, vice-president; Karen Bell, secretary; and Betty New, treasurer. During the sophomore year, our class members took part in many activities. Ruth Houser was elected F.H.A. secretary, and Wilfred Leder, Latin 'Club treasurer. Terry Ellington saw action in football; Ray Harper, John Hamm, Mike Surber and Richard Douglas, in basketball. Diana Harper and John Nye were chosen candidates for the Sophomore Homecoming King and Queen. The class had a. very prosperous bake sale as the first money-meking project. We wish to thank our advisors, Miss Paxton, Mr. Payne, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Buechner, and all the other teachers, for making our days at Lockland High School as much fun, as work. CLASS MOTTO: Imlitz'a omnibw Uustice for aIU. CLASS FLOWER: Carnation. CLASS COLOR: Turquoise blue and white. Karen Bell, Secretary ' - ' --'.'-Il'- - CW - , m inf 7,; umu TO PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR CHANGE IN TRACK ASSIGNMENT ' L ' FROM . PA'LROA KIWI ARRI 34 Gloria Dillingham Joyce Dowell Ted Edrington Terry Ellington Lyna Favors Jacqueline Fraley Ted Fricke Mike Goodwin James Hamilton Mary Hovencamp Ggorge Husman Robert Kattmann Carolyn Kawetzky Connie Lawrence Arthur Lackey Jimmy Barker Margaret Bray Leandra Bridgeman Beverly Brown Wayne Bullock Barbara Courtney Charles Detherage Stanley Loggins Ronald Malin Joann Martin Richard Mercer Donald Miracle Liary Mitchell Tom Mooney Harold Moore Patty Morari Richard Morris Melanie Pauley Mary Pease Charlotte Pickett Carol Pike Richard Reinhardt Philip Renaker Marilyn Reuscher Jud? Richardson Sharon Robinson Peter Rogers Dave Rolfes Paul Rolfes, Jr. Chrysanthe Rombes Wanda Sargent Don Skillman Jimmy Stadtmiller Annie Steele Dale Tipton Edwin Thielen Wilma Ulland James Van Nest Diana Vella Paul Wagner Ernestine White Roger Wilson Ronald Wilson Ellen Worley F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1963, began our freshman year in 1959, and are proud to be a part of Lockland High School. Our first day was received by various emotions. Some were nervous, and even a little scared; some were just happy that the first high school day had begun; and still others were being met by a new challenge, and were filled with enthusiasm to meet the next four years that lie ahead. As freshmen we have already Participated in many activities. The first of which was the Homecoming King and Queen Contest. We chose as our candidates for king and queen, Chris Rombes and Ed Thielen. Among the activities we have planned as freshmen-are: dress-up day to signify that we are proud to be in the freshman class; a bake sale; the saving of tax stamps, of which we hope the last two will bring us a little closer to Washington. Officers elected for our freshman year are: Mary Barnes, president; Ray Bauer, vice president; Beverly Brown, secretary; and Connie Lawerence, treasurer We would like to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Miss Schmarr, Mr. Werner, and Mr. Leflar, for the help they have been to us during our first year in high school. CLASS MOTTO: We 194129 crowed the buy, but the ocean liei ahead? CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS COLOR: Crimson and silver Carolyn Kawetzky Beverly Brown, Secretary Bobbyr Backs Pat Backs Diane Ballback Shirley Bauer Mary Ann Bell Tommy Black Donald Blum Fred Bounds Denise Brown Pick Brown Sammy Bryant Carolyn Burdine Carolyn Burnside Dennis Clark Marsha Clark Tommy Clark Nancy Cox Rosey Cox Sandy Crane Pat Dalton Susan Emmons Ron Farmer Alice Godbey Pat Green Robert Hamilton Bobby Hargis Linda Hendrich Brenda Herron Carolyn Irvin Arduth Johnson EIGHTH GRADE Paul Abney Dwight Akers Carolyn Alexander Danny Avm EIGHTH GRADE Tyler Johson Carolyn Jones Donna Jordan i; Janice Kehler ; Lincia Koeisch Linda Lea Pauline Lee Sema Lenlon Rachel Mason Roy Maynard Barbara McKinney Leroy McKinney Ralph McLemore Kenny McWhorter Dean Montanye James Moore Pat Morris Judy Neiert Ruby Nicely Peggy N orton Pam Partridge Mike Pike Ralph Price George Rawlings Tommy Raymond Betty Redmann Tommy Sample Bill Saylor i Chester Sowder Brenda Todd g JoAnn Ulland Douglas Veils. Geraldine Wesley Shirley Zebelean SEVENTH GRADE Nancy Akers Kenny Albu Betty Alexander Leslie Allen Jane Apking Donny Baker Gloria Barker Robert Barker Travis Barker Morris Brock Vicky Brotkman Alien Brown Sue Brown Efvic- Buchanan Kay Buchanan Brenda Burris Patrira Burton Charlene Case Genel Cash Charles Chambers joyce Combs Linda Commings Paul Cook Jimmy Detherage Angelina Dikes Jeffery Durm Linda Egars Marlene Ellington Fred Fetter Tom Fultner Marilyn Godbey Barbara Houser Connie Homer Ann Jonson Mary Jo Keefe Brenda Keeton Lowell Keeton Linda Kuhl Linda Lawhorn Judy Lawrence 39 Robert Libbe Eddie Lenaham Sandy Little Connie Lovins Chuck Lynch Hugh McCord Benny McFaren Roger McFaren Linda McKinney Donald McLemore John Merkle Larry Merry Connie Moore Ronnie Moore Margret Norton Danny Parsons Norman Pastrick Ronnie Pervis Susan Price Gary Raye Jerry Rhienfrank Jerry Richards Robert Robinson Joyce Romes Ricky Schafer Becky Schultz Sibel Sensibaugh Jahnice Sharp Wilma Sister Ronnie Schee; Susan Smiley Dennis Stokes Dawn Surber Jimmy Tedders Carl Thomas Danny Tipton Terry Tutle Philip Wagers Barbara Wialden Tony Waye Sandra Wlhitaker Larry White Pamala White Sherry White Sandra Whiteaker x m... z HONOR SOCIETY 5' w r: , STUDENT ' COUNCIL Left to right: Garr Detherage, president; Mr. Werner, adviser; . Stokes, treasurer; Joan Miracle, ' :3.- -, . ident; Georgia Gamer, sec: W ' u . ' Mary Wright, Mary Carson, ' h Hovencamp, Ray Bauer, Edgar lingham, members. LATIN E CLUB The Latin Club is an organ- ization Which is made up of present and former Latin stu- dents. The outstanding project of the club is supporting a war orphan child by selling candy which each member brings three times a year. An annual Latin Tea is given at the close of each year to encourage the oncoming stu- dents, in the study of Latin. The officers guiding the club are consuls W. Henderson, C. Kawetsky; G. Amyx, scribal; Wh Leader, quaestor. 42 ' I W. Leader P. Carter. : W. Henderson F UTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Left to right: Judy Dick, Linda Isacsl Ernestine White, Mary McCalla, Beverl, Brown, Mary Shivel, Caroll Thomas. Joyce Dowell, Miss Paxton, adviso; Sharon Robinson, Mary Barnes, Charlom' Pickett, Patty Morari, Mary Hovencamp' Alice W7heeler, Janice Barker, Shirl Barker, Connie Lawrence, Carol Ann Pikq Connie Jeffery, Virginia Smirnoff, Lind; Lay, Shirley Parsons, Doris Pease, Brand; Halcomb Dotty Gazutta. FIRST ROW: Janet Jones, Donna Bauer, Bonnie Smiley, Vivian Kewen, Lee Ann Clegg, Brenda Landen, Betty New. SECOND ROWK Peggy Carter, Judy Yockey, Carla Hitt, Sue Plumber, Ruth Houser, Rosie Lee. THIRD ROW: Bobby More, Mr. Leflar, Gary Amyx, Salley Emmons, Karen Bell, Joyce Allen. SENIOR HIGH-STANDING: Donald Sowder, Joyce Doweil, Carolyn Kawetzky, Charlotte Pickett, Paul Rolfes, Dwayne Hendricks, Robert Moore, Darrell Hemme, Marianne Hutson, Cather- ine Sharp. SEATED: Peggy Morris, Helen Mason, Mary Carson, and Miss Paxton, adviser. JUNIOR HIGH STANDING: Paul Cook, Ricky Schafer, Nancy Cox, Connie Lovins, Judy Combs, Benny McFaren. SEATED: Carolyn Irvin, Jahnice Sharp, and Miss Paxton, adviser. P.T.A. SERVICE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Ballback, Joyce Romes, Chris Romes, Tim Stadtmiller, Kay Ann Apking, Linda KoelschA SECOND ROW: L Patsy Griffin, Judy Yockey, ferry Ivans, Diana Harper. THIRD ROW: Chuck Lynch, Allen Hank, Dennis Clark, Roy McLemore, Edgar Dil- lingham. LOCK AND KEY STAFF SITTING, left to right: Jack Norton, Jack Sharpshair, Ed Wright, Barry Reuscher, Minnie Stroud, Mary Al- len, Eloise Morris. STANDING: Jean Asher, Harold Sharp, Harold Nicely, Kay Ann Apking, Georgia Gamer, Vivian Kewen, Shirley Bat- ker, Lowell Bernadino, Aldo Lykins, Jerry Marshall, Don Clevenger, Glenn Allen. 46 g 4 q 47 I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY HELEN lMASON Honorable Mentian Silver Medal W'inner JUDY YOCKEY rehearses with LEE ANN CLEGG and JOAN MIRACLE ANNOUNCERS Rat Brockmeycr W 65 Ly Henderson Bob BIDDIC LIGHT MEN Bob Stokss Roger Brockmeyer Jerry Ivins Dick Black SPEECH I TO YOU A SAVIOUR Judy Edwards ; l , 4 - , . ' I I F Bob Moore Don Clevenger ' V - Z x . : Judy Yorkey Sue Ulland - Peggy Carter Xersley Henderson ,' ' ' ' Tack Norton Sandra Rawlings , ;, J ' ' ' w fr, OUR HEARTS WERE . : ' ' YOUNG AND GAY MlchaelGrecne - , , directed by Miss Norma Aber, assisted by ' . nAbW B013 Stokes ' Helen Mason and Carolyn Sanders, with the Jar 16 Partridge Alan Redmann L entire Cast and Production Staff. Lee Ann Crlcgg Jerry Ivms Mary Carson .,. 1.5 : u---- LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right: Connie Lawrence; Mary McCalla; Margaret Bray; Connie Jettery; Lfnda Isaars; Carol Ann Pike; Miss Dye, Librarian; Patty Morari; Sharon Robinson; Karen Bell; Joyce DowelL BOYS STATE AN D GIRLS STATE Left to right: Joan Miracle, Edward Naif- lor, Georgia Gamer. Carolyn Sanders, Sandra Raw- TRIPLE TRIO Judy Yockey, ht: Mary Carson, Brenda Landau, Bonnie Smiley, g Ann Cleg 8. ' gs, Sue Barnes. Marilyn Simms, Melanie Pauley. .n O t t rr. 6 .L Lee 1m M X . ubUJ 'A x -K ' Wyw x ; x '- ' ', ' 4 x a : ' ' 1 Ni . .-' 9;'45?$ f. '3. ug ,; a .'$ . A .N' '11 B A N D O F F I C E R S MAJORETTES Left to right: Wilfreid Leder, Judy Yockey, Don Kump, Wayne Left to right: Judy Yockey, Bonnie Smiley, Chrys- Bullock anthe Rhombes, Brenda Landen. S R E E F F 0 A A. G kymu'a .:::0,, Hg, . . gm wnmgag 35 a 7 . 90 . ? van mm; WW4. i' um WW V PEGGY MORRIS GINNIE STOINOFF SHERRY WESLEY -.------u- . BACK ROXW: Roger Grain, Allen Hank, Bob Stokes, Lowell Bernardino. Don Clevenger, Curtis Herrin, Jim Stadtmiller. Coach Chuck Schmidt. FRONT ROXW: Jerry Ivins, Ray Harper ROY McLemore. Gary Amyx. Gar: Deatherage. Jack Norton. DON CLEVENGER GARR DEATHERAGE b3 LOWELL BERNARDINO GARY AMYX ALLEN HANK Left to right: James HeltOn, Don Sowder, Richard Douglas Robert Kattman, Ricky Morris, Wfilfred Leder, Ron Wilson, John Hamm, Mike Surber, Axthur Warren, Ed Thielen, Jim Nye, Eugene Burton. Coach Charles Galey. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Bottom to top: Lee Ann Clegg Peggy Carter Mary Carson Carolyn Abhey Judy Edwards 66 Don Clevenger Lowell Bernardino Jack Norton HDVHL R0n Wilson m . mm... W ' mm Left to Right: Ronnie Malin, Larry Dalton, Don Skillman, Mr, A. C. Tucker, Instructor. Don Sowder Robert Kattman Jerry Ivms Gan: Deatherage Rom 101 ? ?? What's going on down there? Finally made it. Only a few more hours! are my feet tired! Our destination ? ? ? This is goodbye ! ! l 69 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET BLUE HAWAIF The Main Diners Orchid Blossoms Native Beachcombers 70 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY All aboard . . . 1956, the Class of 1960 came chugging in on the caboose, hoping and knowing some day that some of us would reach the engine room as engineers. There awaiting us poor Freshmen were the many standards and expectations to which we were to live up. Our first year as Freshmen, we became acquainted with the crew and the faculty. Acting as our leaders were President, Edward Naylor; vice-president, Larry Dowell; secretary, Patsy Griffin; and treasurer, Tom Lakin. The second year was a little more important for us amongithe crew, for we were pro- moted to the kitchen. First we began with a bake sale in an effort to start at the bottom to work ourselves to the higher promotions. Our head chef was Edward Naylor; assistant chef, Allen Hank; head cook, Virginia Stoinoff; and financial cook, Tom Lakin. The third year as Juniors we realized our destination was approaching nearer and nearer. The first stop that year was to see our Junior Class Play, l'Under Twenty. As porters our duties were to direct sales to our Gyp Joint and to bid the Seniors farewell at Shangri La, our Junior-Senior Banquet. Our head porter was Larry Dowell; assistant porter, Allen Hank; corresponding porter, Virginia Stoinoff; and financial porter, Peggy Morris. The long awaited promotion finally arrived . . . Seniore. Now we were the important engineers of Lockland High. We are the ones to set examples that promote long study- ing and hard work. Our activities included our Senior Class Play, A Man Called Peter, 9. car wash, a Thanksgiving Dinner, a bake sale, and art of salesmanship. Leaders for our last year were Larry Dowell, president; Harold Nicely, vice-president; Virginia Stoinoff, secretary; and Peggy Morris, treasurer. As the Class of 1960 makes its last stop in Lockland High, we shall keep with us for- ever memories of the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate Service, and Class Night. Now as the time has come to make our last exit, we bid farewell to our Alma Mater, gut advisors, our friends and all that we may leave behind, hoping that the Class of 1960 leaves in good standing as we hear the last call . . . uEnd 0f the Line . . . all out for Graduation. Clam ColoneRed and White Clarar Flowerr-White carnation flecked with red. Clary MottoeBe an individual, not one of the herd. 7l COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLASS Boys Chorus First Steps The Graduated Class The Class Baccalaureate BaCCaIaureate Receiving Diplomas Reception Line GEORGI GARNER EDWARD NAYLOR Receiving Valedictorian Citizenship award. MR. H. F. KOCH Main Speaker Speakers at JOHN RAWLINGS Baccalaureate Speaker at Baccalaureate MR 1. C. SHELL Superintendent Presentation of 2 Scholarship to Mr. M. V. Phillips, principal, fromlarry Dowell. M.V. Phillips Principal 74 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. DEPOT SCHEDULE 8-School begins: Looks like Indians 0n the warpath. Q-Books came pouring out Man! Listen to study halls. SILENT ! 10-Dictogra'Phs came out as usual latQ last years Seniors thafs why. ll-First pep assembly for Preview game to start year off right. Good LuCk Panthers. Whoops 2 TD's for Greenhills at Preview. Lost! Cheerleaders gave open house with cake for team. Let's go boys. 14-Library opened reported by Miss Dye. Gym classes are getting rOugh, wonder why. tCouId it be hockeyD IS-PTA. Service Committee had its first meeting 5th Bell to plan activities for the year. First dictograph staff meeting at 7:00. 16-Seniors had their first class meeting 5th bell. Cheerleaders got their physicals 9:45. G.A.A. Board met for its first time 6th bell to plan activi- ties for the year. 17-Seniors asking teachers to go to Washington, D. C. Student Council met 2:15 for P.T.A. meeting. Meet The Squad Night for the Panthers football team sponsored by the 1. Club. IB-Pep Assembly held choir bell. Hamilton Catholic. We lost to Hamilton Catholic 54-0. Seniors have Canteen first to commence the year off- ZO-Lockland Band marched at Carthage Fair. 21-Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen have class meetings to select their King and Queen candidatesF-a penny a vote. Seniors received a taste of Miss Smallwood's small five page test. 22mMajorette tryouts were held 6th bell in front of the band at the athletic field. ZS-Important announcement over the intercom . . . Boyfriends and girlfriends no parking in parking lot. Mr. Tucker skips out 6th bell algebra class. Well, the Seniors had a trip through Mexico 5th bell. ZPAII King and Queen candidates had their pictures taken 4th bell. ZSePep assembly choir bell. Let's take Milford now. We lost 22-14. ZMFmtball bOys went to Columbus. Saw Ohio State take Purdue. Seniors had a fine time. tHow about it Freshmen ? ? a Hockey Clinic at Hillsdale given by Dayton Hockey Club. 28-Seniors received their Class rings. Dictograph staff meeting them and dedication chosen. SO-Reserved football team lost 30-0 to St. Ritais. l-Jr. High football team won their game. Z-Panthers lost 14-20 to Fairfield, Indians which has a large drill team. 3-Seniors made $71.15 on their car wash at Earlis Pure Oil Station. 7-Girlsi Hockey team played Mariemont there. We lost 3-0. 8-W1mtis this-Varsity cheerleaders excused to go to Cincinnati for new uniforms. 9-Pep Assembly held choir bell. Mt. Healthy got us 18-6. Canteen was sponsored after the game by the Sophomore Class. Girlis Pajama Party was held. 12w-Dictograph staff met With Taylor Publishing Company representative. 13-Dictograph ads went on sale. 14-G.A.A, Hockey played Greenhills there. We won 2-1. 15-Movie about Sweden and Denmark. lkPep assembly held choir bell. Lockland bowed 28-2it0 Greenhills. Lock- iand's first Homecoming crowned Carolyn Abney and Garr Deatherage as King and Queen at halftime. Parade at 6:30 and dance afterwards very successful. 19-Dictograph staff meeting. Class rings came in again, but were wrong ones. ZZMPep assembly held choir bell. Reading took us, 30-8 at their field. 23-No school. G.A.A. Hike to Sharon Woods little wet. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 274irlls Hockey team held Indian Hills 1-0. 29-Pep assembly. LocklandeWyoming game began like in 1957, but they got us 50-0. 30-Halloween, G.A.A. gave dance for membership drive. ZeBasketball tryouts for all b0ys not on football team. Seniors plan for Wash ington trip. Play try0uts held with Miss Smallwood. SEClass meeting 3rd bell for the Seniors were given pep talk of raising $2000. 4kBoys' basketball practice began. Several teachers absent. Workshops. Varsity volleyball practice began after school. Seniors' mothers met for Thanks- giving dinner. S-Boys had basketball practice. Fatty fruitcakes sold. FPanthers attended pep assembly. Individual pictures taken of Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors and Jr. High. First real football weather We had. Deer Park took us 32-0. After the game was Senior's night for canteen. 7e80phomore bake sale. QeSchool classes interrupted all day long for dictograph pictures. Senior colored picture taken. G.A.A. volleyball teams competed after school in gym. lOuAssembly choir bell about dishes and clearing trays in cafeteria. Professors from Ohio University talked to Seniors. llePlay practice for Seniors. Basketball practice. IZeNight P.T.A. meeting. ISeMiss Smallwood postponed 18th Century English till Monday tCould it be last night's practicay Panthers taken by N.C.H. 38-0. 14-Students got tickets from school for U.C. Vs Marquette game. ISeHigh school and it. high saw movie, Macinkaw Bridge. 17-4115 A.M. Senior boys met for assembly concerning armyeair force. 18--Finally Seniors took 18th Century English test. 19-Missionary assembly. 20-Hey . . . Galey, who got hitched? Panthers scouted Princeton at Reading. ZIeSeniors set up the cafeteria for dinner tomorrow. 22-Thanksgiving dinner given by Seniors, who enjoyed party afterwards. ZS-nVatsity volleyball team took Greenhill and Wyoming. 24-Meet the Squad Night held for parents, team: and cheerleaders. ZS-Whatls Galey doing with girls' health classes? Thanksgiving PrOgtam . . . vacation-Loclcland played on Princeton's floor; lost 67-56. ZFThanksgiving DayeNo school. aOeVacationls over, wherels Miss Thomas? 1eBetty Crocker Test taken by Senior girls. ZeD.A.R. Test given. Play practice still going on. 4hFirst MVIL gamevPioneers got the Panthers 64-50. ShLockland and Cheerleaders spent the day at T.V. Dance Party. Panthers took Titans 60-70. 7eMisE Smallwood goes home in order to be able to be at play practice that night. 9-eDress rehearsal from 1:00-3:15eSenior Class Play. 104A Man Called Peter presented by Seniorsea great success. Party afterwards. lleLook at all the baggy eyes. VICTORY! Panthers clawed those Coways 4953. 14-Paynels absent. Classes have substitute. ISeFl-LA. celebrates With Christmas Party. 16-Juniors enjoyed Porgy and Bess at the Valley. 17eG.A.A. Christmas Party in the recreation. Santa came. ISeLockland smashed Deer Park 75-38. leChristmas fever going arcund. ZSeSpeech classes presented Christmas program. NOONwschool's out I ! l 75 76 Dec. Dec. Jan. lam. Jan. Jan. Jan. jam. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jam. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ZS-Christmas. 31-Griffin has New Yearls Eve Party. 4-Doggone vacationls over. 5-Panthers down N.C.H. 65-55 on their ole tile floor! ! l 7-Whose car ran out of gas, Dillls? What four girls went for skinny dips? S-Reading took us 59-50 on our own floor. Canteen held. 9-Shillitosl Sewing Board Fashion Show held in their tea room. ll-Eddie Duchin movie shown all morning-Student Council film. 12-Biology classes report to 107-Wherels Paul P ? ? IS-Girls' health classes take exam early. 14-Seniors take General Scholarship test in the library. 15-S.R.A. Tests given to all pupils Who didnlt take when were Freshmen. Mt. Healthy crouched Panthers 66-50 on Owls' floor. 16-Pi0neers took us 49-46. Seniors had paper drive. 18mClasses reviewing for what-tEXAMS ? 20-First day of exams. Looks like English has everyone today. Zl-Exams. Boys and girls kicked Out of gym. Say why's the fad playing ping pong? ZZ-Last of exams. Panthers visited Titans, bowing 74-42. ZS-What certain seven people were surprised at the looks of the crematory? 25-Ohio State Employment Service talked to the Seniors. Time's getting closer to go to work. ZFNO more health classes for Seniors-happy days ! l I 27-Why was Morris and Galey so fuming over traffic tickets? 28-How come Mr. Schmidt was in the girls' swimming class-Lea ? P ? 29iMagazine representative met With the Seniors. Hurrah! Panthers clawed Cowboys 63-57. BO-vBeatnicks came to Lockland for the Seniors' Bohemian Bounce held in little gym. 1hJunior play tryouts. 2-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Magazine teams competing against each other. SHRepresentative from Ohio State Employment Service again met with Seniors. Student Council had first meeting to start on work of handbook. 4-Whold you bring to school, Miss Thomas ? ? ? SEPanthers took those Wildcats 60-52 on Wildcat ground. $G.A.A. had a profitable bake sale at Firestone's. Lockland showed Duke the Panthers still had a team beating Norwood 75-66 on Indian territory. 9-Seniors slaved over Ohio Psvchological Tests. N.C.H. Trojans downed us 59-44. ll-Vr. Cook from U.C. spoke on Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Phillips says stop making love in parking lot. Seniors met with Mr. Green, magazine representative. IZ-Pep assembly choir bell. Coach Schmidt presents sign to cheerleaders. Reading Bluedevils topped Panthers 63-52 on Devil ground. Valentine Canteen. 19-Owls came to Panther territory, taking us 76-58. Canteen held after game. 20-Junior Class bake sale stationed at Firestone. 22-First tournament game at Lockland Fieldhouse. DePores took Georgemwn; Lockland crowned St. Bernard 51-33. 23-Student Council put on Brotherhood Week Assembly of Panel Discussion from Walnut Hills students. 2PToumament games-St. Bernard downed Georget0wn, De Pores took Country Day. 25-Snow-Miss Birge late for swimming classes. 26-C0unty Day crowned St. Bernard. DePores beat Lockland 49-41. 27-Country Day bowed to Lockland 70-5 3. Feb March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April. April April April April April April April May Dday Llay Bday Lday Llay Blay hlay Liay June June 29hGirls' basketball team crowned St. Bernard. 4-Team, coaches and cheerleaders ate at Shullersh hHow'd you like the food, Bernie?h Panthers Captured first tournament game, beating Mt. 0rd. ShSenior bake sale at Schmanns. Second night of L.H.S. Alumni minstrel. 7hMiss Smallwood was ill. S-Freshman Day. N.E.T.D. Achievement Test for Sophomores and Juniorsh 9iSecond Polio Injection. lOuAnnual high school math contest taken. ll-Jmst scene of Panthers in action at Princeton. Trenton won 60-58. Good fight. IFSenior Class meeting for final plans for Washington Trip. 18-vJunior Class presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Report cards came out. Jerry Ivins and Bob Stokes elected Co-Captains for 1960 football season. 19hFreshrnan bake sale at Firestonek. 21-Baseball practice has begun fer Chick's Panthers. 22EMore Seniors have picture taken 0n the train 23-Safety Assembly and film of Indianapolis Speedway. 25-Senior Party given at Peg's house. ; 26bSoPhomore Sock Hophjohn and Midnighters-Mystery couple Georgi Garren and Roger Wfilsoa 289Dict0graph staff meeting. G.A.A. Varsity Show practiced all together. lhApril Fool,s Day. thGfSO A.M. Seniors all aboard for Washington, D. C. First stophLancaster picked up Mr. Clark, our permanent bus driver-10230 P.M. arrived D. C. a11:30 arrived at Diplomat Motel. llhTour of the Capitol and Picture taken on Capitol steps. Lunch at Sena- ture's Cafeteria. F.BhI. building. National Archives. Free night. Izhlwo Jima Memorials, Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Changing of Guard. Senaturefs Cafeteria and Senature's Subway. Hey, Hey! Free night. iShSmithsonian Institute, Medical Building7 Shakespearian Library. After- noon.Annapolis, Fordhs Theatre, Wlax Museum. Nine to elevenn-free night. 14hWhite House, Supreme Court, Bureau of Printing and Engraving. After- noonhRussian Embassy, Night Tour of Washington. IS-Travel to Fredericksburg, then to Gettysburg, Tour of Battlefield. Lunch at Gettysburghleft for home. 16-Last calltEveryone out at LocklanthQO A.M. 17hEaster ISwNo schoolhEaster Monday. 19hBack t0 the Ole Grind I I 1 . ZShGirls' gym classes begin tennis sessions. Teachers have important meetlng. 26hStudent COuncil members collect for Cancer. ' 4E9L Club sponsors Athletic Banquet for Boys and Cheerleaders. Doaherty, from Xavier, speaker. Had strip sirloin steak. 16hDictograph staff meeting. iBhHonor Society Banquet. 21-Junior-Senior Banqueththeme h'Blue Hawaii. ZZhPicnic at Sharon Woods. 27h5enior exams begin. 29-Bacca1aureate Service. BOh-Memorial Day. 31-Exams. GAA. Awards Picnic at Winton Woods. l-Class Night. E-Graduation. END of the LINE I ! I 77 O 78 Senior Candidgfg; fmzi'or ledidafe: Jerry Marshall Peggy Morris Garr Deatherage Carolyn Abney Sophomore Candidate; 7 ., ' Freshman Candidate; Jim Nye Diane Harper .' Ed Thielen Chris Rombes 80 CLASS WILL OF 1960 We the undersigned members of the Senior Class of 1960, being of unsound mind and forgetful memory, do make and publish, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any will 0: wills heretofore made by us. Mary Allenewills to Glenn Allen, Miss Smallwoodis Macbeth. Gary Amyxewills his ability to talk in the library to Arthur Warren. Kay Ann Apkinguwills her ability to go to the bakery with permission to anyone brave encugh to ask for it. janice Barker-wills her ability to get along with Miss Paxton to Patty Morari. Shirley Barkerewills her ability to get through Biology to her brother, Jimmy. Donna Bauer-wills her ability to learn something in Latin II class to anyone Who can. Lowell Bernardinoawills his basketball ability to Ron Wilson and his football ability to Arthur Warren. Dick Black-wills his yellow pants to anyone big and brave enough to wear them. Roger Brockmeyerewills one basket of concrete to Me Lefler for the new highway. Al Brooksewills his ball point pen to ML Galey, who always borrows it. Larry Dowellewilis his ability to get the Senior Class to work to Carolyn Abney with Good Luck. Lea Feckewills t0 the Whole Jr. Class the courage to see Madam Butterfly in Washing- ton, D. C. Georgi Gamerewills money fpr a course in Personality Improvement to Mr. Galey. Bob Goforthe-Wills his ability to control his temper to Ron Wilson. Pat Griffinewills her ability to get along with Mrs. Birge to Gayle Stokes. Allen .Hankewills his ability to leave home 2 minutes before the tardy 'bell rings and never be late to anyone who needs it. Donna Lawhornwwills th ability to skip Miss Thomas Shorthand Class and get caught to any girl willing to pay the COHSEqHEHCCSe-EiF'S. A1 Lykinsewills his ability to roam the halls to Roy McLemore. Jerry Marshallewills his tardy slips and absence excuses to Jr. Niert, who Will need them. David McGeeewills his ability to be present in school four days Out a week to Mr. Galley. Eloise Morrisewills her ability to graduate to her nephew, Rickey. Peggy Morrisewills her ability to go through high school withOut an F' on her report card to her brother, Pat. Don Mullen-wills a life subscription to Mad Magazine to Mt. Morris. Marian Musicewills her brother and his troubles to Mr. Werner. Ed Naylor-wills his ability to keep a cool head in a tight squeeze to Jack Norton. Harold Nicely-wills his height to anyone Who needs it, Doris Peaseewills her sister Mary the ability to get through the Senior year. Barry Reuscher-wleaves. Harrolci Sharpewills his abiiity to skip, get a haircut, and not get scalped doing it to anyone with hair. Ginnie Stoinoffwwills her ability to sew and get on Shillitois Sewing Board to Peggy Carter. Minnie Str0udewills her ability to graduate to Parthenia. Wilson. Sherry Wesleyewills her ability to get through school with the lowest attendance tecord to any disillusioned student who thinks it doesn't take practice to fool Mr, Phillips. The Dictograph Staff of 1960 expresses great appreciation to those Who helped us immensely by placing ads in our Dictograph. The Dictograph Staff 81 THE LOCKLAND LUMBER COMPANY PRICE'S TEXACO LOCKLAND MINOR TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK BICYCLE SHOP ROAD SERVICE Schwinn Dealer VA I-984O I00 W. Wyoming Ave. SALESH- REPAIRS Lockland l5, Ohio ll5 Wesf Forrer S+ree+ MURRELL PRICE-Prop. Lockland Ohio VA l-57I9 VALLEY ELLA SHOPPE Fabrics 8: Gifts 206 Dunn S+ree+ I25 Williams Sf. Lockland LOCKLAND. OHIO VA I-4532 VAIIey l-9778 . ZIPPER REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT Complimen+s of . COVERED BELTS HENSL'EY'S . COVERED BUTTONS BARBER SHOP Q BUTTON HOLES P ' + . THEORA JEFFE Across From +he Ci+y Hall ropne 0 RS Sewing Machine Service New . . . Used . . . Renfals Compliments of HARTWELL FRISCH'S The Home of +he Big Boy PO n-54oo NEUERMAN'S Furniture, Inc., II2 Sou'rh Wayne Ave. Lockland l5. Ohio Besi' Wishes From +he TENACITY MANUFACTURING CO. LOCKLAND LOU WILKING Comple+e Food Markef 266 N. Cooper Ave. VA I-2640 Furni+ure Appliances Ready-+o-Wear and Shoes MITMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ' A Complete Selecfion Corner Wayne and Wyoming Avenue WEST LOCKLAND VA I-2274 Compliments of ROLFES SHOES 2 l 3 Dunn Sfreef Compliments of DARLING AND COMPANY SMITH-JONES CLEANERS 733 W. FORRER STREET The Valley's Mosf Modern Plan+ A Dry Cleaning Services l-Hour Cleaning Service If Desired H. POPPLEWELL Managers J. CHIPMAN Complimen+s of SAWB ROOK STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY Electric Steel LOCKLAND CINCINNATI. OHIO CompIimen+s of COOPER'S SHOES 109 Mill S+ree+ LOCKLAND . Lockland. Ohio POCKET BILLIARDS VA .3742 HARRY G. GLANCEY Ciass of '30 WELLING'S JEWELERS 122 Mill S+ree+ Lockland VA 1-0065 Diamonds Wafches Silver Complimen'rs of SCH U LTZ B ROS. Con+emporary Furni+ure 733 Ellio++ Ave. Cincinnafi ISL Ohio VA I-6I75 VA I-7036 Designers and Builders of Modern FurnH'ure VON BARGEN'S Tailoring h Men's Furnishings Dry Cleaning - Al+era+ions VA I-5335 l07 MILL ST. Lockland. Ohio Ice age Lucky us . . . today is the modern ice age. Lots and lots of it in refrigerators ready to ice up the Coke. And what could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Cola . . . the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift ifs always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes! HAVE A COKE! BE REALLY REFRESHED couc II n Imluiuu TWIIHAIK. connmm Own IN: enu-cuu :aunuv. Never content yourself by doing your second best, hOWever unimportant the occasion. GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN THE STEARNS AND FOSTER COMPANY Congratulations Seniors LOCKLAND PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICE: VA I-2238 RES: PO l-1282 BETTY J. PARMLEY Complimenfs Bonds . . . Insurance of Fire. CasuaH'y. Securiiy RICHARD L. YOCKEY I I6 WILLIAM STREET Lockland Ohio RUSSELL'S LOCKLAND BEAUTY SHOP ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 206 Dunn Sf. The Mosf in Dry Cleaning 526 W. Wyoming Avenue Lockland PHONE VA I-99l3 Eas+ Lockland. Ohio Prop.. AGNES A. JONES VA l-2032 I958 Gardner Scholars with Mr. Colin Gardner: Sfephen Geckler and Mary Kay Augspurger of Mid- dlefown; and Richard Dallow and Wins+on Gould of Cincinna'l'i. Tops in Our Book! We call +hem Gardner Scholars. There are 36 of fhem now . . . wonderful young men and women 'From Middlebwn and Cincinnafi. We are glad we can help fhem confinue +heir educa'lion wih a $500-a-year scholarship. Four Gardner Scholars are chosen from high school graduai-ing classes each year. They are iudged by +heir characfer. scholasfic achievement promise of fufure leader- ship. and financial need. And +he compei'ifion is mighy keen! The Gardner Scholarship Fund is one way we have shown our inferesf in +he you+h of +oday . . . +he ci+izens of +omorrow. To all graduafes. we ex+end besi' wishes for fufure success. THE DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION A DIVISION OF GARDNER NORMAN NAYLOR Auto Sales Used Cars Boughf and Sold 405 DUNN ST. VA l-Il25 PO l-l547 HOWARD'S PHARMACY Prescripi'ions a Specialfy VA l-l400 607 Wes+ Forwr LOCKLAND OHIO PHONE VA l-9848 J.R. FOOD MARKET Connie's Meafs. Groceries. Vege+ables BEAUTY SALON 2I9 DUNN ST. 220 Dunn Sf. PO l-3736 LOCKLAND I5. OHIO BeHy Covalcine. Propriefor DAVID HIRSCHBERG C0. Buyers of Scrap Maferial LOCKLAND, oHIo LICHTY'S JOE AND CLEM LOW BARROW MEATS 200 DUNN STREET VA l-l989 MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS All Local Spor'Irs News VA l-0272 FRANK W. SKILLMAN General Insurance 224 Williams S+ree+ Lockland l5. Ohio Men's and Boys' Clothing Formal Rentals for All Occasions SULLIVAN'S Mill and Dunn Sfreef VAIIey I -0079 VICAL FLORAL SHOPPE VAIIey l-9879 VAliey l-7I30 Jackson l-I579 VIC BARTO JACK WILLIAMS Co-Owners l24 WILLIAMS STREET EAST LOCKLAND VERNA'S BEAUTY SALON 2l5 Easf Wyoming Avenue LOCKLAND VAIIey l-4536 Congratulations DICK'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE I l0 Mill S+ree+-Eas+ Lockland Specializing in Residen+ial Prcper+y TROY BLACK Real Es+a+e Service II8 Galbrai+h Rd. HARTWELL. OHIO PO 1-6600 PO I-I583 JOS. A. WESTENDORF HERRIN BARBER SHOP Two Complefe S+ores LOCKLAND, OHIO 209 E. Wyoming Avenue WYOMING. OHIO LocHand. OI'IIO Comp'ifments MISS AND MRS. o OPPE LICHTENBERG SH. Jr. and Misses Apparel PAINT STORE 20I WEST BENSON-READING l22 S. WAYNE VA l-4204 g MI 1