Mariemont High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

diss Sjfvia Louise .Sonfaj MSS Lillian .Sue Smifli MSS LGFG6 HGZIBP 4655 Marilyn Eiircliifd 'Elia Qi' ! if iss Jacqueline any Sciliaffer MSS !D6Z MSS Beffji Lou Qavis MSS Bef? Jayne Ejoff MSS mrjinia June Hancoclc 1 QW , L 3 WW , w V 4 w K I7 I . 152 J,OtfLHJC!' fkf7UHlU JXFIIP Ly25f'IA'l4'l2f .J rlylze CLASS OF l951 W X, v 1 vv V .5111 !4m1q:: vfffvwf ff J. K f ,. 3 Q .fxr!i5w Lfu.Sffp.': brim. Lf FY Y cfx 13 ff ,W ' ' 'X ,, H , , fN w ' L Uflzxjmj j,KO,f 1g5n.,f.'fI K, .. . x Y We thc Senior Class of ninctccn hundrcd and fifty-unc dcdicntc this, our zmnuul, to Curl Schwcudcr in np' prccizition of his hard work, his help, and his friend' Ship. Tis education flmns the commcm mimi THE CENTURIUN Published by The class of nineteen hundred and fiftyfone MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL MARIEMONT, OHIO lm Q5 Editm- B.-XRIX.-XRA W15sT M.-XClLIiNN.'XN Axxismm Editor IVIIERRY ANN BAKER Arr Editm- M.fxRI1,YN Rum RIlSl'7lL'XS lwmmgcr -ION GRA1i'I'1iR Ad1'crlz's1'11g Nfmmger DUN FLli'I'CHl R Advmr MR. f5LIYI:R Uossmn FOREWORD Wlizit would the present he without the memories of the past-- memories of the happy and unhappy things you've done, of the places you've heen and the people you have known? ln these ninetyfsix pages we have tried to recapture all the memories of the 195061 school year at Ivfariemont High School, so that in the years to come you can read ahout them and live again the happy times. Although they may seem otherwise now, your high school years will prohahly he the happiest of all your life. So cherish this hook, for within its pages are the pictures and writings which will help you to rememher. It will hring hack all those wonderful memories .... memories of the way you walked around with your hand extended for a week after you got your class ring . . . memories of the foothall games with the excitement so thick that you could have cut it with a knife, and the aroma of the Home Ee, Cluh's coffee, and the cheer' leaders, and the team . . . memories of the haskethall games with the cheering and your friends hy your side, whether you were on the team or just an enthusiastic spectator . . . memories of the Letter Banquet, Royale, Carnival and Minstrel Show. They are all here at your Hngertipsf-all those wonderful experiences that made going to Mariemont High School the most delightful time of your life. And when you put this hook away, he sure it's not for too long . . . get it out again and read ahout the happy times. Parting is such S'1fUC6f SOTTOCDU . N. N F NA N 1 ' .' 1, XM',4I,,', 1,A f 7. . kjfhlji .5, ., J Nur I DALE PARRY ARMSTRONG I would rather he the first man here than the second at Rome. --Caesar CAROLYN JUDITH BREHSMER Feminine vanityg the divine gift which makes woman charming. --Dismeli MERRY ANN BAKER Blest with that charm the cer' tainty to please. -S. Rogers WILLIAM DONALD BRON SON Trust follows his words. as' Ovid VIACK EDWARD BETTS Though I am young I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed wit. --WiLl1cr BETTY LU BROWN With eyes that looked into the very soul, Bright, and as black and burning as a coal. --Byron :Li i ' IIA' '. I 0, Ll I N 'W YU-I 6 Ixooyl fry JL- UIW A va!-I-' jf' f7Jl 9f41-1-1 :- X y f RICHARD THOMAS CHRISTY He is always laughing, for he has am inIInitc deal of wit. --Addison JULIA YARNELL COTES Never idle an moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Lm1gfeIInw CAMILLE KIMBLE CHAMPLIN Personal beauty is il greater recommcndatimm than any Iettcr of introduction. -Aristotle CRAIG STEPHENS CLARK Humor Ixus justly hee regarded as the finest perfect' n f 0 1 genius. .U -Carlyle iv' s 7 l.,Qf-rv-f-Qgdf' BETTY LOU DAVIS You shall lunar from mc nothing but the truth. Pluto SHERRILL ORESTES DQWEESE He WRIS an good man. and il just. ---New Te.mune1lL -x 3 WESLEY PAUL DAMEROW Your hero should hc tall, you know. BETTY In lw -C, Clzurcllill JAYNE EGOLF cr tongue is the law ul' kindness, - fOld 'I'exta1ne11l S I ' J n .y -Wi ' 'J i i ' E ll N J X ggi -15 i U y if i PEGGY INEZ ESAREY The hes! of me is diligence, Sliulqexpeure LEO JOHN JOSEPH DOLL He was straiightg you cuuld trust him. f Petnmiux JAMES ROBERT DUNCAN A very likeahle fellow. ' 9, - -Marxlz MARILYN FAIRCHILD Let the path he open tu talent. Bonaparte RUTH LARAE HALLER I would he friends with you and have your love. Slmkespeare Roisiaivr EDWARD IDIECKHRADIZR Slow boldness :md aspiring con' lidencef' Slmksxpeare 1 ARCHIE JOSEPH ERNST VIRGINIA JUNE HANCOCK Rugged individualism. How much we gain who make -Hoover no claims. -Meredith ELLA AGNES HANSEN LEROY DAVID FEDERLE f X zealous, yct modest. Selffconfidence is the first requi- X -Beattie site to great undertakings. X f ' -Anonymou u 3655 bf I 1 , I WMM 1 10 SID ENSILLN GILBERT MA litllv uunecnsc mm' -:ml tlwn, ls wlislwnl lwy nhl- wxacst INCH... Awumynmux , Y x+ 1 ! , 0 NPJ . L V -IUANNE HLILIUINS uIVlL'll1ll1lis xmlwmly Nlwulnl ln' mul lm! I. U7IlQ1lllll'7I SHIRLEY ANN HUGHES .. . .- llm lmglml smile lmunts mc still. cIIlTP8Tlft'7' -ION Vv'lI,lVlER URAETER Mm1.m'l1f wlnlmngiglm in vain. . - Scott ' I ,. - 1 fl , ,. f 4 ld .yx 1. ri- . ff' ' J kj.: I. l,rI,.! I I -14. W . X 4 jx' VIRGINIA ANN HUERKAMP Ah, you flavor cvcrytlxingg you are tlw vzmillu of sucicty' , ' ' w iq Smitlx I-EJ l I pf swift' M DONALD ROY FLETCHER The mildcst mznnncrs with tluc lwrawcst mind. Homer f' I g 11 Q x-fy Q s gil , -I I X LX--x 1 wx. ug ,rf . ' ,rr N N 3 l ' i i I i ., .. X Why, , SUZANNE JENKINS PAUL MILES HOSTETTER PATRICIA ANN LEIGH Sho has that quality which you A fresh, ai free, zi friendly man. 'I'wz1s hcr thinking of others refer to as personality. - '--- -Gower made you think of her. f Unknown --Browning .IOHN ALVIN KEOWN MILDRED LORRAINE LEMON JOHN LEE KUEMPEL A dry jest. sir . . . I have them I :un wealthy in my friends. MAN INCHIKCUY mlm I5 'WVU in :it my iingz-r's cndf' fShakespeare Wilm- , Slmliexpeare - Aristotle 12 IRENE LOVINS A deed wcll donc plczncth thc heart. - 'Ammyvmms ROBERT BLAKE KIEFER .kMllSiC and wumcn I czmnut hut give way to, whatever my husincss ls. +Pepys HAROLD STANLEY LEIMAN His talk was llkc ll strcaln which runs with rapid change fruxn rocks to roses. - -Praed -IUDITH CAROL MALOTT -K . . . Joy rrscs m mc hkc ax summcr' .. morn. ---Coleridge I 3 A ' 1 1 Ov Erlr, A111917 ,xy C3LJ',l!j6'f,.-X X ,Q ,fN,'v-h.AN.j.1J,flI 0 gY9qJ? I.3.I 'Lx-N 1 fvx-' J . -fl. HARRIETTE JUNE NICKLES They are not constant, but are changing still. MAURICE T. LINDQUIST, JR. The younger brother hath the more wit. -Cymbcline -Ray FRANCES HARRIETT POPE To perceive things is thc germ of intelligence. WAYNE H. MONTGOMERY To he strong is to be happy. -Longfellow Ugg.. V -Tszi zqf l V we MQW in Q L L Y V I 14 ,fr Nr ' 'V ,uf N! 1 M fxljfl Q9 5 .1 J . J. li If MARILYN BONNEY REID Wha1tever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions and follows her movements. -Tibullus ROBERT E. McEWAN Personality is to an main what perfume is to an Ilowerf' -Schwalv -3, yy - cf 'f'A'J. I if PHILIP CLARK NUNN. IR. All wisdom? armory ths man Could wield. f M1'reditl1 I JEAN EVELY R JSI-I The ver rm 1, z she was in. . se med r 1 ' oor to eelin'. l - f-Lowell ,y' 1 O O Rl I N UNYAN 'T fl f anver, bright and h ' f. s s e harh of love. --Landor FREDERICK LEE PAYNE He was so generally civil, that nohody thanked him for it. 3-johnson gf vs fd f' V' x -g. u., I I - f ff' A- I ! LI 1 Y . 15 ,f - mf of .IACQUELINE MAY SCHAFFER Nothing endures hut personal qualities. --Whmtmzlaz GEORGE A. PRESTON, jR. He was not merely a chip off the old block hut the old hlock itself. -Burke E Qwzt- 'Nui Na LhNoRA jo.-ul SCIILUTTERBLQCK Shc's vcry handsome. and has wit at will. --Swift BEVERLY DAWN SCHULER A good heart is hetter than all the heads in che world. -Lytton 16 25M 7 .1 M, ,WMJC 'ibfflif .-4 fj . WZ f L M6 SPENCER RON,fKL SQl'EIN it and vvisdffififf are horn with 3 W a man. V LILLIAN SUE SMITH fScldcn Hard features every hungler ran command: to draw true heauty shows a mastc-r's hand. SYLVIA SONTAG One universal smile it Dryden seemed of all rhingsg jny past compare. V Dante WAYNE LLOYD VEARIL Each man . . , is justilled in his individuality, as his nature is luund to he immense. Emcrxim JAMES HOWARD SHOOP He is in soldier lit to stand hy Caesar. Slialqespeare SARAH ,IANE SIMPSON So young, so fair, good without, great without a fue. W Byron if x 17 'S 0 f e ii Sl, +-J M BARBARA ANN WATSON No gems, no gold she needs to wearg she shines intrinsically fair. -Bedingfield SHIRLEY ANN WHITEFORD What wisdom can you End that is greater than kindness? -Unknown RAY L. WEIGLEIN He is of the stuff that hero's arc not often lucky enough to he made of. -Henry MONTE DEE WISMANN Blessed are the innocent for theirs is the kingdom of art! 'MOOYC BARBARA WEST MacLENNAN Skill and conndence are an un' conquered army. fHCTl7CTf JOHN JOSEPH PFAFF I'd rather laugh a. brightfhaired boy than reign a graybeard king. . +H0lmes 18 BERNADINO FIENO Few were his words. but wondcr- fully clear. Homer SENIOR Presiclent , Vice P-resident Secretary , 'I'1easme'r CLASS OFFICERS . . john Kucmpel . , Don Flctchcr Frcd Payne A .Ion Gructcr 19 ,guage . I-IISTORICALLY SPEAKING . Our class started making history as soon as we became honestftofgoodness, realflive, truefblue high school students. Yes, in the freshman year we were all in a twitter when ,lohn Kuempel and Phil Nunn placed first and second in the state general science scholarship exams. They even had their pictures in the newspapers other than the Blue Devil, and we were all quite happy over the whole affair. This great honor helped soothe the disappointment of being the first ibut not the lastl eighth grade to graduate from junior high without a graduation. Instead of a formal gradu- ation we got a party. Probably no one will forget that party since the schools juke box broke and hasn't worked right since. Our class oflicers in 1948 were Mary Larson, Bill McCord, Barbara Watson, and Joan Freyler. Our sophomore year was like most sophomore years, uneventful with the exception of another disappointment. We didn't get to initiate the freshmen. We could hardly live up under this blow. We thought we could ease our sorrow by doing something spectacular. And what could be more spectacular than an elaborate dance? So we diligently started to work, and in October gave The Cindrella Ball , We thought that surely this dance would set a precedent. We even elected a king and queen. Since this proved to be just one too many set of royal majesties for M. H. S., our precedent wasn't set. Student Council came into being this year, and three of our students proudly took their seats among representatives of the other classes. One of them was Ella Hansen, who remained in the council for the next three years and became president when the council celebrated its third birthday. Merry Ann Baker, Mary Larson, Bill McCord and ,Ion Graeter were the officers in our sophomore year. They started the feverish search for tax stamps, which has been going on ever since in our own class. Therefore with a few more dollars in our pocket and Jon Graeter promoted from treasurer to president, we lifted up our heads and bravely faced the oncoming junior year. This was the year to end all years. The money from the bake sales, rummage sales, paper sales, candy sales, and the sale of anything else that was saleable piled up. Soon it was all that Treasurer Maury Lindquist could do to haul it to Mr. Miller with the help of Secretary Sherrill DeWeese and Vice President Frances Pope. Class rings finally came. They came in four sizes: small, medium, large, and look, Ma, I can wear it on my ankle. The class play, Do'n't 'Take My Penny, was a tremendous success, and it was claimed by many fjuniorsj to be the best class play ever presented. Not to be outdone by the preceding junior class, we also engaged the Terrace Park Country Club for our prom. A year would not be complete for our class without one change made. Alas, just as we got ready to pounce on 310 for our final year at M. H. S., eightyfnine freshmen dashed in before us and filled it to capacity, leaving us out by the drinking fountain. Then the news arrived that we were to make our home in Rooms 301 and 303. So on September 6, Nineteen-hundred and fifty, the A's through L's took leave of Dr. Handman, who had been their wonderful advisor for three years, and the M's through Z's bade a fond fare' well to Mrs. Barnes and Miss Adams, advisors of '48 and '49, and presented themselves to Mr. Downer and Mr. Martin. Our main object as seniors, other than graduf ating, was the publishing of an annual, In Sep' tember it looked to the Centurian Editors, Barbara West, Merry Ann Baker, and Marilyn Reid, as if this year's annual would be written in longhand on three ring notebook paperg and by December they were sure of this fact. But the senior class came to the rescue, and like King Midas every' thing they touched turned to gold. Everyone felt that this was due to the fact that lon Graeter had been demoted from junior class president to senior class treasurer. He was also the treasurer of the War Path and the Centurion. W'e were all afraid that if he ever took a notion to absconcl, the whole school would go bankrupt, but under the firm and competent hand of President .Iohn Kuempel, along with Vice President Don Fletcher and Secretary Fred Payne, all went well. Our first big undertaking was the sale of magazines which proved very successful. jim Shoop took top sales- manship honors with Judy Cotes a close runner' up. The call of the wild came, and many of our boys became very interested in hunting, especially when they found out it was open season for Birdos. We really made history in the second semester when Jim Shoop had to leave for the air force, Barb West got married, and one of the most gigantic carnivalfminstrel shows ever produced was presented. But now it's time for the girls to put that scrap book, marked Senior Year, away in the cupboard for posterity. Two lone tax stamps lie on the floor of 303, but no one picks them up. The clock ticks off another year, and so after three principals, twentyftwo teachers, and num- erous English workbooks we emerge, diplomas clutched in our chubby lists, honestftofgoodness, realflive, truefblue, high school graduates. MERRY ANN BAKER lsff -i-a-- - 1 ry.. ..: t ww X, dnt ,, z',f K A 'fin Q X! xlf .kwrsl--vi K g -b I' bn, 3 1' . L3 Y X W ! ru.-Q-lv u....,v- .- ... 5 , Qwa .Amn- J5 , M xi x Q N 1- - Q ' , X 12 5 Q X' H-, 0 Q ..', ' N4 f 4 X.?. AM m, K bkb. XfMl QQ E555 1 I W, lif .. ,Qc up ll U H rs s urix 5 .vi R11 TQ' WE BEING CF SCUND MIND . . . XVe, Carolyn Brelismer and XVesley Damerow, leave our heights to Laura Butfington and Bill Gordon. Vv'e, Betty Egolf and Spencer Stein leave our empty ringfhox to Kathy and Bill. l, Tom Christy. hope someone will End Mr. Martin, for he will he lost without me. l, Craig Clark, leave my police whistle and hlaekjack to Truant Ofiicer Coleman. l. Sherrill DeWeese. leave my exciting moments in the haron's room to Fred Mansell. l. Boh Dieckhrader, leave one cupful of huckshot to anyhody who wants to go hunting hirdos next season. l. Leo Doll. leave my surname, Mongoose , to Janice Bailey. I, Bernadino Fieno. leave the other Fienos to carry on For me. l, Leroy Federle, leave my roving eye to Ken Gamwell. l. Don Fletcher, leave my psychiatrist to next years husiness manager of the minstrel show. I. Sid Gilhert, leave my excessive energy to Peter Clark. l, ,lon Craeter, will my ahility as a treasurer to Jim Harmon, who has such a good head for figures. I, Paul Hostetter, leave my ironic wit to Ronnie Purdon. l, .lack Keown, leave for Grand Rapids, Ivfichigan. I, John Kuempcl, will my ahility for leadership to Alhert Fisher. I. Stanley Leiman, leave one old wornfout pair of drumsticks to some wornfout chicken. I. Maiury Lindquist, leave my parking space at the square to Boh Frantz. l, Vkfayne Montgomery, will my symphony to posterity. I, Boh McEwan, will my redfplaid shorts to Allen Spellman. I, Phil Nunn, leave my position as second alternate to Annapolis to Mr. Downer. I, Fred Payne, conscientious in all I do, Conseientiously leave! I, John Pfaff, leave my shy personality to Jim Brady. I, George Preston, leave my wellfrounded figure to Lynne Applegate. I, .lim Shoop, leftif---a long time ago. l, VV'ayne Vearil, do not will my hair to the Masque and Mantle Cluh, although they could use it. l, Ray Wcigleiii, leave my Chrysler to Carl-and he'd hetter not wreck it. l, Boh Kiefer, leave .ludy Perkins, much as it pains us both. , Vx'e. ,lean Roush and Archie Ernst, leave our record of going steady for two years, six months, fourteen days, ten hours, three minutes and eight seconds to any Sophomore couple who think they can match it. l. Betty Brown, will my hig hrown eyes to .lim Lottes. 1 l, Camille Champlin, leave my vast collection of hoy friends to Shirley Bieler. l, ,lutly Cotes, leave my unlimited supply of energy to Allen Jones. 22 Betty Davis, leave my quiet disposition to my sister. Helen. Peggy Esarey, leave one crumpled tax stamp to June Emmett and Janice Schwartz. Marilyn Fairchild, leave one year after I got here. Virginia Hancock, leave my name, Hancock, to my parents. Ella Hansen, leave my threefmile hike to school every morning to Joe Hawlik. Ruth Haller, leave Mildred. Mildred Lemon, leave Ruthie. Virginia Huerkamp, leave my ability to flirt to Mr. Trinkle. Joanne Huggins, leave my quotation to next year's saddest senior. Shirley Hughes, leave my sweet smile for blue Mondays. Sue Jenkins, will my inquisitive nature to Elaine Austin. Irene Lovins, leave my absence slips to next year's junior classwthere are enough for all of them. Pat Leigh, leave my happy winter vacations in Florida to Denny Straley. Judy Malott, leave my giggle to Joanne XVhiteford. June Niekles, leave my southern accent to Miss Adams. Frances Pope, take my brains with me. Marilyn Reid, leave my sister Marcia--Fl ws- thank goodness!!! Joan Schlotterbeck, leave my long name to the many teachers who never learned to spell it. Marilyn Runyan, gladly leave. Jackie Schaffer, leave my position as club chauffeur to Jean King. Beverly Sehuler, leave my basketball ability to Janice Black. Sally Simpson, leave the library to anybody that wants it. Sue Smith, leave my horses in 315 to Mrs, Davis. Sylvia Sontag, leave, looking for the Silver Lining . Barbara Watson, leave my incessant chatter to Snookie Le Bosquet. Barbara MacLennan, leave for Biloxi, Mississippi. Shirley Whiteftvrd, leave my calm and collected manner to Mitzie Clanton. Monte XVismann, leave my mural in the eafeteriaf' it's bolted down. Dale Armstrong, take everything with me. Jack Betts, will my closeferopped burr to Sid Hawlik. Bill Bronson, leave my pink glow shirt to Mr. lvfartin, Merry Ann Baker, leave my batteredfup record of Italian Street Song to any battered-up Italian who wants it. We, the Seniors of 1951, leave Happy Birthday greetings to Mr. Miller. 25 THE HOURS AFTER KEY OF SYMBOLS IEBTTISEPRES. 5 E 5 E333 SEC-SECRETARY-s '34 o 5 5-1 'fm TREAS.-TREASURER-T 5, Ejfqzg,-w,. I,2,3,4,-SI-Iow YEARS OF PARTICIPATION , 2 1:05 I-O O -1 93 +- C-CAPT. gugg .5 il-5.3 .5 C0.'Co-CAPT, gijgg ,jg Q ,grow ED.'EDlTOR Iaglfgfggigggggugm 525222255855 l2c BASKETBALL 3-4. BASEBALL '2 TENNIS I TRACK I2 I2 Bi INTRANIURALS 3 5.4 5.4 21, E, HI-Y 4 ' B,4 143.4 SCIENCE CLUB I4 2,3 ,im L2 ' M-TEENS 25 Sf' 3-4 Q A A 'sziifi 33+ ' ' ' 5 3 J. C. L. 4 FR.HOME EC. CLUB M 4 M 4 4: I SRHCME EC. CLUB to 29213 25,3 WAR PATH 5' 'L '64 4 ANNUAL 4 STUDENT COUNCIL 2 HONOR SOCIETY CLASS PLAY JR, 33 3 24 1 CLASS PLAY SR. 2 2 2 MINSTRELS 43 5 2-?3'42f'55 MASQUE AND MANTEL 3 ,122 P CHEERLEADER 44 BAND MAJORETTE 2,3 2 2,54 4 CHORUS 4 FR. OFFICER SCFH. OFFICER P JR. OFFICER SR. 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' P FBI .fax SEPTEMBER, 1950 6-----The big day arrives. New teachers presented at first assembly of the year. 14- Great school spirit displayed at a rousing powfwow. 15- Football season starts with a victory over Deer Park, 13-7, followed by a junior dance. 23 Senior paper drive- ---, where was everyone? 29' Football team still going strong--we trounce Norwood. CJCTUBER, 1950 of Beat North College Hill. All celebrate at the senior Wz1r Hop . ll- This year's Wzir Path better than ever. 16W New grading system presentedmwell, what are you gonna do? 26, Big game with Wyomingk-a little too big- we lose. ZSW Hi-Y Hayride a huge success. NtJX'EMBER, 1950 3- -The boys chalk up another win in game with Milford. 4f- Football RoyalefR. Weiglein and V. Huer' kamp crowned, king and queen that is. l0fFootball game with Lockland--Better luck next time, I quess. 17m Football season comes to a grand finale- we win over Madeira. 22 Junior class goes dramatic. Brother Goose played to a packed house. DEKTEMBER, 1950 1 A promising basketball season gets underway with a rousing victory over Milford. 11' Mfteens give a Christmas party for the orphanse-e Santa Claus Maury, the hit of the evening. l3'l4' Mariemont talent brought to light at variety show tryfouts. 21' Oh happy day-Christmas vacation starts with game at Greenhills. ZS Students prove their worthf-all clubs sponsor Holiday Formal. the social event of the season. JANUARY, 1951 2' -Back to the mill---everyone looking very spiffy in his new Christmas finery. 4 TIME FLIES . . . 5f12f13-16f19f26--Ivlariemont victorious at all six games--team tied with Reading for league championship now. FEBRUARY, 1951 9-fWe score a triumphant win over Cvreenhills and become league champs for a day. 1OfIt's back to a tie again-Warriors are def feated by mighty Reading. 23-fThe basketball season winds up in a blaze 24-f of glory. Mariemont champs for good this time. fKing Wesley and Queen .lean preside over the Basketball Bounce. MARCH, 1951 3-sOur Hrst and last day in the tournaments. 16f1 It seems Lockland has improved. 7-SCarnival weekend-Merry Ann Baker and Craig Clark reign----Variety Show plays two nights-ksuccess at last! 21-Science Club leaves for Chicago--the rest of us just leave. 27+School takes upffone big happy student body again? APRIL, 1951 5--Greenhills, Deer Park, and Mariemont par- ticipate in Trifangular track meet. 9-,Music assembly-Wand the band played on. 13f1 4-V Senior class play, American Passport , receives tumultuous applause. MAY, 1951 8fM. V. I. L. Track Meet. 11-Three onefact plays by Masque and Mantle l8fl make for an enjoyable evening's entertain' ment. 9-District Track Meet and band festival all in one weekend. 28-fRecognition Assembly,-fmore students on JUN stage than in the audience. E, 1951 2-Seniors wish to thank Juniors for a wonder' ful prom at the Terrace Park Country Club. 10-MBaccalaureate Service very impressive. 13-Students bid a last tearful farewell to these cloistered halls'-fthe end and the beginning. 'cfm And gladly would we teaclme and gladly leame 9 O 9 Z Q f f JWW lf X lffy ff f X H lllr4 S A ff l Sl X X X 'y I gf 4 hh , lx QM 4bfZil X 'M Milflp ffl' 'RQ hxgulllhrl M, NK 'N 'l V 'll I S llllil lfflge 5 '-Eilllflr A? 'l -' -Sfmaiq-'Il A 5 , din 2 ,3 , .yf gf! lf ln' Qifiil X 1. - 1+ .X ll X Nm r X' X' lx if-!'1'A0FN. N '-xl X lxsg lp: -X if ,- A ffFf X K X ' ff ' WX KY ll x . .M MX , Kai X XX-X igxxi! tl w 'X x x 5 d - K ' , I iizlg xxx Z, gl , 5 K, lj - Xxx 'ff f ' . Q -A V ' I f4sX X X M X LN 5' ix fx X is XR ri, .O- MR. Griokrzri B. RlfIuFliRN Princmpal MR. JOHN D. Bmrzx Superinlemferlt Miss XXNNH Almms Cmmncrcial Arts Mus. BI'l'l.All Bfmxlns Q IS l..lbl'1ll'lilI1 10,4 ' 'M ' A ' I J qfibg, V3 ND,Xh,1f1- ,DIS ff Mn. f.ARRUI.l. BI-RxuNa.1'R Scicncc MilfhCll1illlC9 , fl' MR. Amon I. DmmNl,R Music Mas. MILIJREIT DAVIS English Speech h K n o ,1'Lf,f,kLQ 4 In 1111 29 r ew e., -. 'Sw fi 1' I' .4 J M? H ,W , Mx Q , .,,L,.,v,. . MR. Rmulu' Emu Psyrlmlugy cjfifllfilllllli H xstnry MR. Dlll'liI.AN ERNSTINQ: llldllilflill Arts Mus. Lmx Fm: Art , 1 'u .' ,v i ',.'i D0-7 MR. Ouvru bl. Gossfmn Engllslm ,I -1. IDR. Al,I.Y CM HANUMAN 11ng,u.ngu 30 Mas. Miumuim Kmalman Arithmetic Literature irilffuz-11,ff'JJ-fLi.,L:cwi. MR. NORMAN Kusiai. MR. Physical Education Ma. Romani- MARTIN Science if W K n ,, 1, Davin MuNi-.IL Geography, Literature Arithmetic, Science MR. Romar MiLLi.R Mathematics N 31 ' U X Mn. PAUL TRlNKI.I', History ew MINS f:I,UIlI'N1fI, Bmxs Home Eflllllllllitji w , Miss fVfARII.YN Wl1lsl,1R Plmyauul Education I - ' ff A , o 0 .' f , K X n. 4' fi:72?'14!,1fx I 4 Q? zu 'Zu' -4 L! XAJCIML V rx Mlw EVl'l,YN JACUIKSI-'N Secretary tn Mr. Rcdfcrn Clerk MRS. EIHTH f,0IAlfMAN Sccrctnry to Mr, BI:1ckfm'd 32 Lf 'xxx ' R. UAIKI. Smzuxvu mn la Clmlvf Cfmtudiun s. HH.:-N Rru f1.lfCll'l'l.l NLIILIQUI 4 v 1 A J N . ,ix x Q 'M' - K .l.h X ' 1 J Mk. 5. M.-uuau-air: CMN l'IAlilll ll VVVAI M R f ' Lmtmllallx 33 MD wg, .Ji -V -1.- ex '00 ,,. . .M-fe if . . is .4 Mr? .-QW. fl me 'ins' . 7.5! ., ' U , s F . ' X. 0 K X' . Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day... K N f MVWMLWZQ f V- ' -. .tw W mtvwf tttt ., t M of t ? 'o Wn.f.1i4jJr JN X X'ljf4d,iL1Y d! If' -5 R xx to Jw Nt 'qw t u'F N ' at Pj!!! X I JUNIGRS -ff 1 , ,1 fy! V ,lnzdi A 6, pf' A. iff' I7 A- ' 4 c ,f ,,'.zV' s 1 X k ' H 5 , . lr MW .1 . A, :mis ' ' Q,.Wcslcy' lrcdnlc f X .lzmicc SChXK'2lI'tf. Ruth HllllfCl' Dave Fitc 11.1111 1'111v11111111- 11'1f'V11'1l .11'11x' -1 111'N. 1111114111 11111111111 ff11,1111-N 1l111'3- U1-111Q1' '1111.11111'1. 111111 1111111 13111 111 11111, N111 1'1111'111.111:111, 111-111 X1111111 911.11111 111111111 4, S,1,,1,1A1 HUM, MMMU IVNIH., ,IMHO gx-1m.,,1:. x111.111111' XY11111-111111, X.11.1111- 511-111111.111, -1.11111 511111111111N. I 111 Kllltj, 11.II1'.l1.l XY1'111'x, 1'-X.l11I1 NY111111 111'111' N.11111111.111, 11.1I1'.I!.1 N1'w111.111, 111111111111 1X111'11.11'1X, S111111'x' S111111y X111 11 1 8 1 , 1 111-111. 1111111 K1111' 111111 X11'x11u 51111111 N11-111'N. 1l4'llK'1 3111111111122 f'.11111 51'1111'1'11'x'. 1.111111 S111q1111111'11'1. X.111.1 551111111111 I 11111111.1 111111111 11111 1,11111w. XX'1'11111'11 1..1N11111111111, 1'111'11'x1 x1.l111II. 11.1111 111111 .X111'11 5111'11111.111, 111111 1X11'y1'1', X 111XX'1-'ll 1'11 I'1'R1j, 1i1111'1:11,g 11111K11111111114f11111 f111'111:111111: Slum 151111.11. 11.11 11x.111a 11.111X 1'111'1X11I1 111, 1 N 1'1111'N11'1, XX1- 1:1'11.111', 11.111' 11.111111 11111 U1'1.1111. 111111 1'I.l111l X S1'.111111111'11' 1.111':111' 11.1x1'111.1111p. 511111 11.111111111,.1.1111' .Xfl1111. ,1-1111'1 17111111.1111 X111-1 111.11111-11, 111-111 .'X11k 11111111.1 111-111111-1. 1.1111.1 11111111111gt1111. 1.111191 1711.11111, N1.111 -111 .'.11.-1111111. 111111 111-111. 51.111 11.11:1a 1111111 11111111 Kl11'1111.1lf1111111x11.11111N, X11 1111111112 1111111 H1111' fX1111111'x 1',:1'1'11. 11.1x1' 15111: :X1111'11 1 1N1'111'1. 17111113 1'1111'N. 71111 111111.1111. .'X1111 151111, 111111- 1f111111,111i kwin Q. 'iw l-1'x'1'1', K1111 1Q.1111xv1111, :X1111 .'X11111'1e1111, 13111 1'11:111t11 Il, 1111111 C11-111111, 37 1 , f 1 CLASS OFFICERS IlL.NlLiCHf V111 Pruxl 111 UI' .Xxx UILIDW' f Tr1'.1.x1n'C1' -3 wiki R' E Rodney Alonus Susan Avcrill Pmctsy Dcttwilcr Fred Hint: Q f, 4 U51 I , f i I . Inq! f v' 1 SCPHQMQRES I if V fi .1 If fin' J' E wg 'ILM CJ! IP , 7 Off NSN! 38 . . 1 ' A , J: I , , I 101' l'lCTTl1ll11, 1g111'1'1111g T11111 S11111111111s. 11.111111 M1111tg111111'1'y. Dc1111y SlI.l1L'y. 11-ll'1 XY1'1g1c111. U1-111gc 111111l. 4 11.111w 1X1C1j,lllIx'1N. 1f1111y T1g11r1, -Ic11'y 1'c11cc, Dun Dlmmf. N1111111 R1111' -111111' 1,1'l1'ilI15. -lllklf' L1-cdy. C411111 110011, P11y111x XY111l111'1', 15.11'11.11.1 1':1111N1111. 1V11llIk1k'1 '1ql.lX'1N, 51.11111 1x-11xx11, l.1111.11111' 11111111-1, M1-. l5.1x'1s. T11 1N1y11.1 SICIII. 11.11111 fX1111'cl1111. lUXY1fl1 1,lffT11R1f. 1Q7lc'c'1I1I.Q vlllll 1,llI11Lllll. U-3110 cjlllll, 11111 l'1.111111z111, 511111 E11111111111x. 511111 H.11'11y, 114111 1 1w111-1' 171611 41411. 1l11'11.11'11 1'1'x11'11v:. N 1411111 Ilnlll' M11 1N1111r1. -11111 111'.1L1y, N.111cy Hllj.f1lk'N, Susan :'xx'c1111. 14111116 1'1m'11v. s11lI1t'y xX11c1', N.111cy c1I11ll.lIl 111111 .'Xpp11'g.1lv, 11r1N1' 15u1t1x'11c1, .l.1111c1' 11.111cy. M-liy' ,'XlIl1WlIlgx'y. .Iuycc ffu11111l. 171111 ff1111'11. Thmf R11111 171111 111111112 c11ll1'1 11.1x'11c11, E11111111 A11st1111 -1.1111-1 1141cx'v11111'y1'1. S11111cy 111c11'1', 81111111 11111111111 lI'l1yll 11ll11x'x'y. c1I.lx'1x' 130111, DLlX'l!d EN'.111f, 11111111 E111N, 51111110 1311111018 39 ' 1111 R1111' liml 11111.12 Tcuy -I111111-, Kvu Al111111w, R1r11a11'11 1,.l11I1L'l. S11ll1Cy 1X11'N.111g111. 1'.11 R111-y, 4141.111 1V111k'11.lIlI, N- i ,, 1' f .I . f ' '. I . X M 1 5,1 u . . - ' . 1 . . A LU 5, ' 1.1 LQ X gi fv' ' C K Pj, ff in TOP PICTURE. fzrxt mu' B,l1'lW1H'.l l 11K i .fb E, ' X Vub, ,L - My I U9 Vc1'dm1. Plmyllls RlCLllllllI1. U1-.1rgia v f l X-' 1- if' ' il. Q I kj 'L I ,I XX' Spcnglcr. Ellen Taylur, Sandra Striypy, . . ' 'F' ,p my 1 V lf I 5, Arlene Radkc, Patty Van :X1'sLl1ll. 1 1 1 V , ' 4.1 1 Y .ff fam . turgcun, iana Hung. . uzannq .EMM ' TILAY X adm! DRhY Ss L -1 lj' 1 f, V rl' c way, uycc 11 cz-Ls, .unya cc I j , N' 1 kj Vuorlmcls, Mr. Gmsard. P JJ L D Q, . V Second R011' jerry Scl1l11tt1'1'hcck.W11't I 1 . ' ,' ,4 t VAVIA' Wl11tt.1kcr. 'Inn Rum. Dura Tackctt. - W ly ,J :J l Ucncx'1cx'c Ruwlaml. Sue Swan-un. L , K' ' if Margie Rmc11lw1'gc1', Dun R41111l11lt. lp' IM- 1, . 'JJ Lugan Xxlllllillllx jim Thaulccr. H 1 ' 5 lu Nfn , GN' K ekfxb LE' Third Rau' hlllll Rucsslcr. Harry Will- N ' ' nn' -1 V V VX X:-1 XX' i N tcrs, Fritz Vs agnc1', Bula SIC'-illIllXA,'rkl, fax 5 ,JD 3 l ll, nlxx 13,1 ' 5 Eddie Singcr. Qlllll Wl1rl1wl1'y, Karl Rolf 9 H' ' 'WU y, , ' A lcr. C1ll'w1't XYUKI. Bula Sl1ilClik'll-Hill. I' 1, h . 'A , ,ft I' , X 1 5-X1 I 1 I '.' L, +1 if , 54 5 OK I In ' ' V XT .ff , , K, Nl hit: X. ' s J. Q 1. ' ' A ' 1, my . 1 - U Jw' ,f 3, , H ' f' 6 X' 1' 1 f ' J J 1 , . , ' - 6 1 af if .Aff ,M - , J. 4 ' J nv' X .T' . ' fy ,rf v ' 1166, .Imp fff ' fd WI., 1' ' L- T - V 'jp v 5 , Y A , I 9-1 f.'Y1 w.f riff' CLASS OFFICERS A '11 ff' Nfl' 'IJ X N1 fl 0' YK -V Firxl R1111' pam Hlll, l,,l1I1 ll11wa1d. -6 , .-0 L l PI 'lls CI11- . H 'I' Da xx. Nz '1 Prcsnlcvzt ' 1' HarrY Wzllters 'W XV :Xl1ll1Lv1-Q, 1:13 Ullllgllg. Bllsy .Mlll1l. .. 91 Ellllly' CHIIIIIIIIIIQS. Iny clflrllfll. KllI'CI1x-B 1 . . . f'1p11- ct. ,151 ,1v1:,w1sf ' ' Vnfc P1'c.mlu11t Bob Shzlckelford lull f m'W 1 X 1 ' 1' 3 E X4 PA Sccmxd Run' Fred clUUP4.'I'lklL'l', j1111x'1 N ' , ... . , . ', ', , , ' f Hartrnarm, juan CI11wa11'd, Guxmcva Clam, v l . 8111114115 , Y, Phylhb Rxgdumm Cp . X9 yWu,1,C B,,,,,11, -lmm gpm, M...-llyn 1 T J 'xGCl'lilllgl1, Bula lS1'cLlc11I'uc1'dc1'. B41 CT - , L- - . - . I J' Ducrsam. 1 ' I ML slum Kenneth Bdchman it 'Third Ruu- Pcur Clark. jim Cmwlcyfl' ' 1 ' Ill, , - I ' Ned l,L'XK'll'L'. Kcn Bllflllllllll. Dick ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ig, Uuflly, Q 111 f 1-I' ' ., I 1 5 ' x I , FK I 1' U' 1 K 1 .1 f ' , l'- 1 'ji M WMM A 2 , I WI W Qian!! f 51,11 my J xA'o!0f,4.. .' I, Q 1 J A aj, fl ly, l,-- 1111! IW: :'J ,1..Jxf 1l9Ij0f4f Lf' 1 1 . 1 X N x X X , X ' xx 1 Q 4 11.11 N-lxl1llll.lI1. Dmma Lyltnun - ,U 7 ' Y-041-W lx' Nl 1 Fin! Row junly Lenn. Tum Klum-. I .I-fl X H-l- 1 ' ' ' l't , l l M U K I ary L ms' '1'1s1c1', Shirlcy MCA-- . Bctty MCl'y'dltl1. Namn' Pctcrs. Betty.. 0 'V - 11 KUCHIH. Sandra uncs. N I, s X1 . a1'L111. amcs gums. Pixy is Nm-'c,.N , U 1 1 .X X Ij SL'll7'lld Row Larry Mucllcr, Davcfx 4 bk J lvl ,I I ll ll I xg l L 1 1 x I-fl 1ll , Xx X N Lf K1 'K C N1 xg. - 40 U AJ'U'U0 cvah Kmg, SylX'lil Puruvn. Ann Mc' N clllfllhlfk. Ralph Lcunan, lamis Nlargw lcn. Tlzwd Run- Eugene B. Lccdy. julxni A' Mallcn. Bob bluncs. Charles Mcl'lu1'd.l 5 ,lim luncf. MlkC Nicklw. Fred Manscll. W ,x v V V1 ..'1 ' v ff J ,QQ-3 r - X, ' X . Jin 1 1' R' yl ' I 'X UAS. ' f '.,4af' f' '7Xf24'f+f I ll Q kgs lOl' l'll1Tl'lilf, lllwf mu' NIIIHIQ ll-111 lVlk'I'I'lIlIilIl, blcrry YVl11l111vx, Slow cl1.'l'-llll, Alvrry ,lQlI1lZx'I1, llflllly Km'l1. l11-ll ll--111prl, C..11l Nlyf.11ll11111. N 1111.1 R1111- I-Illlln'Kv11.fTl1.11I1-NImg-1.I'1cd .lUl1l14, D.11111y H.1lll11ll, R1ll1.llLl llflllhlll. llwlw H.1lll11ll. li1cl1.11ll ll11l1'l1111x1-11, I.11lQ ll.1ll. ml liuu' K.1y lllllN.'l. AI-1.111 l.vl11m111c1, lillllllk' U11l1l1z11'd. 'Iwycc lVllllll'llr, Rulwy LQ1111111, llclxy L11glxx'1g1 Sally ll 1l1111w, llrlly ll.1lIl11ll. Nl.11y .l.ll1C K.1ll1411'lx, R41111.1111v U.1lWl1.11Ql. .l1v.l11 x'l.lINllAlll, vl1ll KClllx'l1QlliC. Nllv . ul.1111-. 'llllllll IIC Tl lil 1111! 1 ll It L, lllll D C B1 Il Xlx B1l11 f 11l lll lx H1111 B1 11111 .1 ' f l f, 1 11 ' .x1 11141 Q Avis, lcm' 1 , 1' '111 M , f. IN y. f .1' 'N '11 51 lllllfk' l51111ul.1N N mul K4111' vlllll lll1XKlIl.lll. llulw lllllllvill, lfrcnl B1':111d1. I31111 lllu-t. l,.lX'lKl f:I'UN'NVwlll. lluxwll lfl.111-lu-IH. R-111111 lllklll I1lx Ml 111 I1 1 , 1K 1' .I Nl? . 11'1l K1111' li1ll ll.111-1111ll1. -l.1111fr l:lLlI1liCI1llClLl. Bcvcrly lfl1.1x. Slhlfllll B11-l1. Al114111 llCLN'l1. xl111111c clllllffl. cldltll llnn-l1l1.11l11-11 ffl1.11lu11v fxllll, 4llIll,fL'l' lk- lil-lf, ,lmly .'X1'111w111111g, -I1.111' l5c1111ct1 .'XI1IlL'IlL' Cmlvy. -l.111c .'XX'Ullll. l51.1111' Clula. ,If-yu' 111.1111-1141. l7l.lI1L' L1lW'I'i'lh'l', Sm' llz111'cl11lLl, -lm' l:1v1111, Mr llCI'I'll1QVI'. llU'l l'UM l'lff'l'lllili. lxrxf ruu' lq111'cl111g TIYIII Tcc11y. .I1111 P1vll.lcl4 l31ll UMxx.1lLl. llnlly R41-. Kcm llulwrtx. li lN'll IH-yx.-ll. fll.IlLQ R1111y.111. llulwmt Tuylur. N 1-ml IQ1111' lfl.11111- lilHlIlk'y. S.lI11.lI.l Ylmng, Clqmmlcu T111111, Bcity S11111N111, Ellen Scll111.111. Kate Vs'1lm.lv1, Dm' I wnq, lflx.1 S,11111Llu1N, M.11wl1z1 Pickens, S1113 Putc1'l1:111gl1. l l:11111z1l11rc Stcplwm. Ethel Palync, Mr-. Baxrrwx, 42 I'0l' l'lK l'l'RH. first row Ruth Goslwr, Gail Harmon, Dorothy Mnunl. Pzltrwy Mnlnuvy, lh-lurw Mnwrlnuml, Joan Mn-hm-rt, Huy th-lmzuu. l,m1-ilu Mn-Yvy, lin-rni4-v Gross, Vulriviu Huff, Sn-fond ruw 'llvmllly liI'1'y, Sully Ju Nf'K'0I'rl. N1llll'5' Mi'I':W'2ll1, llvvulnlzx IM' Hn-llcr. Linnlax Mazza, l5:u'l::u':n Rum-. Ruth Huyrlws. 'llnmnx' Nunn-ul, limlnliv Lixlplvi, Mr. A11'N1'lI. Third row I.yl.-bhlvlfxiyrv, Churlvs Mullvunix, L:m'rcm-o Hubvr, Milly Nivkvl, I-'rn-fl .ln-rnxivw. Millznwl Glam-y, Rnrnwy .lulmsm1, Km-lx ln-nlznlv. llzuul Mull--lx Sl'I1'0Nll l'lK l'l'RE, first row Mr. linrls. Shirlvy 'l'hi0l, Ann VYhi!vI'm'nl, Mary Ann Silnmuns, Yvitlfy Shzmxmn.Jl141ySe'lmlm' l ln YI I Winniv Tnmu, IM-vky VV:ul1lmll, Goran nl' 0 'l'1'0. Sn-1-:nur ruw .IQ-rry Sumluhl, John Sczxrhm-l'y. Juym- IR-ll, lictly Wilnlur. Linn Uvxxns. Uurln Shulllvr. M:nri!yn Slurnu-r. llnlum Yu-nr. lluxill 'l'm'kvl'. Third row llulm- IH-rkins. l':nt 'l'hmnpsun, llnrry Yn-am-r, Bucky Rmvlnml, Tummy Rm-lmrivlm. Larry Smith, Billy l'tifo1', l n-el W inklvr. THIRD l'll l'l'Rl'I, lirsl rnw Mnrlhu lirvaiwull, Nzmvy Doll, Carol Dull, Ann Clvnwlms, i':u'ul Dinklv, ANN-rl:l Ahppl, A,-,h-,N T I n limmimf, Shirlvy lmuivlx. Mary Dum-nn, lnrem' G4-lxri g. -:x Cooley, ICI1-iso Nw--rs, Lindsey I :u'uh:un. Norma ICVL-riH. Suxun I :nrls-V. Jun Svrond row Jann-1 lh-wirv, .lam-1 lilly, Md 13' I-Ilins, Lynn Dnnlcy. Third row iivorxxv Fw. Huh Hvkvrlv, Daw- Dvnnis, liirhnrrl Eilvr. Iiuln-rt Ilvvn. Lurly Gvrlzunzh, Ruynmm! lmll, NHT Appl,-,mgul 43 , I J . ef um A - ff V652 W -rg---44,..,..,-,. , war-.', 1 -, 4- 11 Q . -. , M -f53'4 vw W- . ,M A ! if A L 8- in S E A, s . . VL ,Q TW fm' 5f,.?!. A3 Sr. f if Q r 1 I3 If mean 1 f-wk Xi' ff' A , 114 'gi 53- 7: Q ffln - ,A.. g.. ls.. Q-2 ' r, I 1 1 3m .uf . g Avy' L i T -4-,D .8 . ' ' 'Q ,xx 1: D t A I l, 7NM' 4'-fav X 19 ,V, vi 4 A ? Q M...- ,L...-- P+- Q, . gan' 1,1 M ' 2 iff ii ! 4 'f .A '. -C. ml e 2115 5-lung, Q k . I s 1 'vs 4 If X xx :J 9 '.qw5T 7 s 1-5.4 J it 75 '? 4 fx' , 54 - :' 3 .9 b Q 4 55 ' 'Z 'few ith i' :PX 'B . il pill: vlitilfv. gil-li pl u - . Q I i , 'fn , A 4 lafui ' ,- Q .. nb R Y' l Q iii .X J- 5 ' K l .If V4 D 'E sin Q . 1 ,, A x I ,,4 ,.. Q .4 ' .. 'png , ,a 'yihifr ' W .W 1 K H, In .. L, A F 'l.sf'1: , ge, , Q ,gg L all xy ani, h ' - W1 . ' f 1 . 'W x ,K A l -' vi Q is pf ' iw 4 A . da for toll, cm hom OT Spmt U Ty fix yi X Ni W x mxw V E XX UV: QF .QW ' ali, V' lvl A X M x Q X W xl N KW Wu M N V K. , w 5 H fl' N IX .flw,I.1, X ' A ' ' 1 .I .-PC'e: X ' . f, Q7ff'2 .-'-'33-4108 'V ,f I ,4,'?.ge'.'.3?4,y!94.y5 ,Oi ' me-N7 W -, :Jw we.s.a:ff,f Ylexi f1,j3L'jNWg,-':, 5, ,l:g:a, , ji'g.5.:1:Q7 'TF 4'ff3QI'5?L' 'L ,x' We Q 1 J grin uw QFXFX X3 E gm fuffnf' V . 1 .ga 'A 1' ,A X.. :Ill-'., ' y ' 1 . .x:..,.!w l 3-, I Y 4 145 I 1 WW' , 1' w .2 LW f A r 15 wit. SxQ 1'5'E ---- 1 ,dv if -- 1 ,gist K tl x . v A Q nr X Av X N ' ff! 'A X X . X X. R X 1 Y Y' Y 'xx I wiv, .kj U37 Figs' '. 'Pix Wil: 1 ,M,,g,.B fin. Q If ,IQPQSI if512lQ'Y '.K ix ff , P 1 ,s'Zi'E1 fn3g' ' H V -Y 1 f 'ax Y 'hd' A vi' 'H we WY!- 48 WE ROOTED FOR O FCDOTBALL HERGES FCOTBALL BANQUET ' Millcu-uk Vllluy Pruvicw: M.1ricm4mt Mnivml mt M.1ricm1mt M.m1'ic11mut Muiulxmnl fl Ur LXL' nlmills 7 IS Ducr Park 6 13 Urccnlmills 34 lo Nm-wwd fl 34 Nurtl1 Cwllugu Hill 6 'gffx Mxlricmunt 1 Mmlcmunt I M.ll'lL'Il1l1Ill Mniulmmt IS Mzu'iv11wl1t lVl.ll'lL'l11lbI1l 27 fm Rczuling St, llcrxmrd VVymning Mil fm will lxlflililllkl Mzldcirgx I l 7 7 A J 1 6 6 19 0 'X 'Y' if 'Qs 1Ya' A 4' -Q 'fv ll'-94,5 R .Av 4:4 ' 'A 'TS aff Y A iii ... ....... A , i f ? S- L K -, , if Qs' Q' X X? , , - 4 ' x.L Q ' 'w J ,513 A Kp A - I -1 , . . 55591 A , A A A ,Lit , , .wmv .. 1. 'I J 5 n w - 4 N Q ,gk - H 'W .. - NA ' 'V -f A ' X . :Q . ' 3 ff' ' 'iw W Y . Y is Q ' f 'W 3 :x v 'A ' . L' 4' H' - . x ' 53. :Emir it' my : .kXL P6 4' fx-'R + K xp Q f I '- F L, .,,. T . 2 .I -7. . Kwan, r- A rx K ' . 471 'M x. M x 1 . .sy k i X ' ' 1 S , ,. ... Q X , . , , A ,, 5 f 552.5 W 'ffl if nr' ,, Q Q - r 5 ' X f fi , , A .. U F -- 5,2 ' - .Q n Hi' J' 5 ., ' ' 41' i Y . 1 ' t 1 3. we -.4 'M wk Jai, 'ik ax 'ix .-- 5 - Q Q ,. Q 'K' 8, Fur 8 'fm 1 Q. - S ,af X f' '1 Q V p ' I f 1 1 X Q u Xm X L A F W Rx X- P X ' I ' S X ' ' A X. K G xv x x -' al A ' ' . ' ,I V V . L. 1,2 , A r D .4 , K. 1 ' , f -1 . -L x ' ,ar Khin' V K' 1. Y- I A 1 l Xxvllll S11 l1'111'1'1111'11 1'1'1111'11111g 1111111 1l111 l1'.1111111 tlllx 1'cs1'1'v1' 11'.1111. H1' 11111111'1l1.111'l1' 111.11l1' Qlltlkl U'Vll1'mll lf ll l-'gl YV- F V fll nllwfu Kllwl 41111l 11115 .111'.11'1l11l .1 lll'Nl I1'.lI1l V1111111111. l111l .1 f1111.11l 11'11l1 .1 1'1'1'1' g11111l 111111'1111.1l. fXllfc111' , . I . l11l111 C11'1'.11'1l. 1111111111 1111'11'.11'1.. 11'1ll l11' l1.11'l1 111111'1' .1111l 1'111'.1111.1111 XX 1w l7.11111'1'1111' l1'1l tl1c 'I TI I I, II 1 1 11'x .111 115 1 .11' - 11'.s 1 f 111 1 111.11 111 XX .1111111's Ill .1 U14 11'1111l11N1 1'1'1'11r1l .1111l .111 11111 IIL Ill 'L ll I ll l l - ' 11111. 1l s111111'1l lVl1ll11'1111l1 V.1ll1'1' l1'.1g111' 1'l1.11111111111sl1111. ll Ll 11111 11'.1s XXVUNQ4 1l111'1l 1'1'.11' 1111 1l11' 1'.11's111' s1.111.11l. Bill l3ls111l11I1. lllllllll' Q11.11'1l. 11 111111'1l llll' lllS A1111 .1 1l111'1l 1'1'.11' 1'.11'1111' I71.lI1 11.14 l311l1 M1'll11'.111. 1l1'1l1l1l111g .lllkl 1s .1 111111 11'.1111 111.111 1l11 I111l111 111I.1I11.I111 l!11l1 11.I1s 1.11 lNl.l5 111I1l111 md IIIIIIIIII SUIIIIII. QIIIIIII IIIIII NIIIIIIINI IIIIIII IIII 111 111 11.1111 11- ,1 ill I111115.-1. .111 11111111111 111111 1l1.- SKIIIIIIL WIS IIIIISIIIIIJIIILI III I.II.II. III IIIS IMI: 111111, 11'l1111l1 .1111.1:111l 111.111y l.lllS. QIIIIIQ .'X1'1'l111' l'l.lI'I14l. s1'111111' l'lQlll l'111411'.11'1l. 11'.1s tl111 H1111 M111'1'1'. 111111111' g11.11-11, l1,11 ,1 91,11 IWII-II, 111N11'1111111111.1l 111.111 111 lll.ll11' 1.1111l11'11.1l1s .1111l 11'.1s tml Hml Im KKK-Ll,-III, I,,I,,1IIIIIL1I.I1 Img, Shut. 1 lllx 1l11l'1'11411 .1I'IISl. .'X1 l11' l1.lkl 1l1' l15gl1's1 1 . . lu Al . . K l . l l l All1'11 5p1'l111.111, lllllllll' 1'1'1111'1'. 11.14 11111111l 1111- 11111111 1111111l11'1 111 11111l Nl1111Q 1l111'111g 1l11' s1'.1s1111. I. I III I I I I I - - 5 - '11 I1 1 Wllf 5 , l1'1'111' l'1'1l1'1'l1'. .1 YS g11.11'1l, 11'.1s 1l11' s11.11'l1 plug NN l I Ml l Nl sw 111 1l111 111.1111 l'l1' IQ 111111'1l llIlA l11s 111111'l1 1l1'1'1s11111s Sl11'1'1'1l l5cV1'1'1's1'. s1'111111' l1.lI1kl1'I11.lI1. 11l.11'1'1l 1111l l'.1111'1' l1.1ll l1.1111ll111g 11'l1c1'1'1'1'1' l5111 ' K11s11l 11111 l11111. QNIIIIIII. 11IIIIII.1,- II SIII,1II,IIIIII.I1 II,I.II.III.I1I CIIIIII. Inlylx l1.1l.. 111111111 111111.111l .lllxl ,,11.111l, 11l.1111l 1111 1.1 1I1.- y.,,f,11y 1111-11111111 l1ls 1l,1ggl111g pl,11' 1111 11111'r1111111'111l1' 1111 1l11' 1'.11's111' .lllkl 1'1's1'1'1'1- 11'.1111. XVH XVERE PROUD UF OUR CHAMPIONS. 52 IHTCL l I um l'r lHl'Rl :- 5lllRRIl.l. D:-XX -, Rmulm' MlTEXX'.NN 1 XIKVIIII Ifnxvr I XY: N IIY IMMI R 4 Q. 411 .. A 1 f RESERVE BASKETBALL M41 111111111111 M.1 1'1L1111l1111 M.1 11011111111 Ma11'11'1111111t M.11'11'1111111t M.1111'1111111t M.1111'1111 1111 M11 111111111111 1V1.ll'1L'I11U11I M.1 11111111 1111 M11 111111111111 M41 111111111111 M11 1.1K1111l 1111 M11 11111111 1111 M.1111'1111111l M.1 111'1111 1111 M:11'11'1111111t 1V1ll1'1Cl11Ul11. M.1111'1111111t M.11'11'1111111t VARSITY SCORES 41, M111'11111 49 T1'1'1'.1c1' 17.1111 51 Iuffl' 1741111 51 Vv7y11111111g 43 C1'c1'1111111s 58 A111111111 03 Rc111l111g 46 S1. Bk'I'l1llI'L1 49 N111111 C11111'Q1' H111 71 A111,11'1's1 111 43 1-11f111a11111 62 Vv'y11111111g 51 151'1'1' PAlI'1i 45 MQ11111111 71 G1'c1'111111ls 311 RL'JlL11I1Q 511 St. BUr11111'd 613 N111't11 C111111111' H111 58 L111111411111 TOURNAMENT 35 1115141.11111 54 51 117 26 C12 Q .19 31 5S 41 39 45 Bl 43 46 N- if 49 54 IS 49 41 411 a IN THE SRING CUR Although five key men were gone from last year's state champions. a strong eorps of lettermen was availahle. Returning lettermen were .loc Ivlorgan, Derek Hoxlwy, ,lack Keown. Ron Klemme. Phil Nunn. lack Breslin, and Elmer Simons. .loc Nlorgan. the defending! state champion in the shot put, lwroke his own reeord. the sehool reef ord. and many other records. Aloe was ranked third in the nation among the eight pound shot putters. He went to the national meet and plated seventh among college athletes and sehoolhoys in the six' teen pound shot. Ron Klemme tied for fourth place in the state meet. and also highjumped. .lack Breslin ran the high hurdles and on the relay teams did exceptionally well. Elmer Simons and Derek Hoxhy polefvaulted and ran on the relay teams, respectively. .lllCli KCOWH F2111 the SSO and on the relay teams was one of our stars. Phil Nunn ran the 440, until he injured his leg and couldn't run anymore. As ll team they were third in the Ohio XVesls:yan track meet and eighth in the state track meet. INTEREST TURNS TQ TRACK 57 I , 1 Piu.fz-....-. ' of as .gg K- 'lf' L , ffl up .-A f' 1 Pg Qs. 5 71. wif? 'Y nl.. K, 41 44' S X 5 x 'Y 3 1 ,mln .lfv BROUGHT FORTH MANY FANS Kikl N ,,--., .41 5 5' 'fb 'INN Nw MW A , , A J Q ' T s. 2 nm ww Q.. 59 ' 4-'lf' P'l'CNiLitf7ll 1 ., ' Vtcc P1'cs11iu11t l ' I S1'C1'1't11ry 1 Tr1'11x111'u1' Thu M.11'i1'n111i1t High S1'h1111l 11.11111 has had il wry s11u1'1'sst'11l ycnr this y1'.1r. ami much 11t' its sticwss Lllll hc L'l'k'LiiIk'Ll t11 A. F. D11xx'111'i'. IWQIIILI director. Thu 11111111 has pcrf11i'111cLl :it g1h1111st :1ll 11t' tht- Sfillltti nctivitics this ycair. It was t'11rtu11f .1t1' 1'i11111gh t11 hc .1I1I1- t11 play All ull 111' th1' foot' lmll g.1111cs .1t h111111- amd 11w.1y. It was :1t thcsc g.11111's th.1t tht' h.1i11l sl111wud its IN.ll'Cilil1Q nhility, Assistctl hy tht' 11141.i11r1'ttcs .md drum 11111-ior, thc l1.111tl wcnt thr11ugh its l'l11ll'Ci1iI1g l11Ill1CLlVCl'S with Hymg c11l11rs, Thu h.111d was .1ls11 i-UITLIIIQITC Clhillgit i11 hc .1l1l1' t11 pl.1y nt 11111st of thc iW2lSkCti Llli games. Thc 111.1111 11ttr:1t'ti1111 11t' thc h.111d this your has Q S09 Nxttzihc Stcim11.1i1 Shcrrill DQXVCQSQ Ruhcrt Meyer Ccorgv Thacltci- iw1'i1 its .1i111L1.1l h.111ti c11i11'1'1Al. whi1'h xx'.1s ht-ltl Ill thc .1t1tht11rii1111 1111 April SU, 15111111111 thc fcn- turt' .1tt1'.1cti11i1s xxnis .1 s1111g p11t11i111sc1i hy VV.1yl1t' Mt1I1lQ4lll1t'I'y'. Thu tl'.1tL11'1'1i s11l11ists xwix' XV.1yi11' M1111tg11111t1i'y'. Rqilpli M1111tg11111t11'5'. .1i11l N.1t41ht' ' Stuii11114111. A1111th1'r pr11i1'ct 111' thv 11.11111 this yunr XVJS il INIPCI' LIYIYU. Ti1IS XVHS LIIYUII t11 IIIISC SHIHL' much 111-11110 Tk'VL'I1llU t'111' thu 11.11111 ftimi. Through tht- ctfurts 11t tht- h.1r1l XX'4ll'kiI1Q iWLll1Li 1111-i11h1'rs .md Mir. I3tDXK'l1L'l'. IN-ll'I uf th.1t 11111i1cy w.1s uni' lcctcd. Although this Skill' h.1s 1111111 .1 s111'ct'Ssft1l 11110. thc I1.111d is l1111ki11g t'111'xx'.11'1l 111 .111 UVUI1 INITIAL' s111'1'1'ssf411 I 111111 111'xt v1t1r. f A , f? ffl, I 1 - ' in , 1' ' r'-N ,M 1 Ag A ' 'g Aww FMJNNVL -fy lxh.,J'X' .sx, , SF..-A YEAH TEAM, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT The hand struck up the familiar notes, four' hundred and fifty pairs of hands hegan clapping, voices rose in unison, and sang the words, Fight, fight, Hght, for Ivfariemontf' and then six girls mounted the stage. Their hright yellow letter'sweaters, navy hlue peddlefpushers, and delightful smiles meant only one thing that the foothall season had officially hegun at M. H. S. with the first pep assemhly of the 195051 year. Although the uniforms changed to skirts and hlouses during the haskethall season, the smiles remained as charming as ever and the girls conf tinucd to pour forth the same pep and energy which they had displayed at the foothall games. Witli .lean Roush, their captain, Camille Champlin, Betty Lu Brown, Barhara Wzltscnn, Dorothy Michels, and Nancy Keown cheered in 62 front of hleachers through snow, rain and freeZ' ing temperatures, and in hot stuffy gyms. Yes, you could always find them at every game leading the cheers and calling out words of encourage' ment and praise to the team. Wcmrds can not express our appreciation for the things these six girls and suhstitute Helen Nacht' man have done for our school. Through the past year they have worked endlessly planning pep assemhlies, pow wows, and new cheers in order to strengthen our school spirit. Several times they appeared on television programs, and we were proud to have them represent us. XVe feel that the cheerleaders of 195051 are indeed worthy of our sincere thanks , and for you girls, we, the students of Ivfariemont High School, would like to give out with fifteen rahsf' Of All the Diversions of Life . . . S' 12 'U ,fi X f -N ZEN' 1' Q! f iv ,Uv , A 'K I tk X M fufuyi ' x N gif, 4: ' :X 1, f lgwf W k V , 4 -SQQQL TY X ' 4 i Q M M f L. M lby, ' 'fi .ai f - C W X My -X f X ,CQ M lx xii' fx X Z M -TEENS lJ'l'e'Sttle't1I Vice Prexideiit CIHTCCISIHTT Seeretczry Ad1'i.wor Ixlarilyn Reid Betty Anderson .lean King Susan Averill Miss Ann Adams lnformal and formal initiations of new mem' hers oflieially liegan the year for the Ivlfteens. The eluh was quite aetive this year and engaged in numerous projeets, ln Novemher they presented one of the most successful danees of the year. the Foothall Royale. All during the footliail sea' son aniliitious Mfteeiis eould he found selling eandy apples at the games. Ar Cliristmas the girls gave a delightful party for twenty little girls from the Childrens Home. Maury Lindquist vol' unteered to play Santa and everyone agreed that he was the life of the party. other highflights of the year for the lvlfteens included a pot luek supper with the faeulty as guests of honor, the packing of eare paekages for Europe, the selling of Red Cross pins and several joint meetings with the HifY. They lin' ished up the year with a hay ride. The purpose of the eluli is to promote hetrei' eompanionship and fellowship among the girls. NVith ninety memliers. they feel that they are aeeomplishing just that. THE l-llfY President Vice President Clmplfiin Secretary fTTCtlSllTCT A tlrisor Fred Payne Wes Damerow Wes Iredale Sid Gilbert Bill Gerard Mr. McNeil The HifY liegan the year lay admitting the largest nuinher ol' new ineinhers in the school's history. lfqually as large was the task of initiatf ing these hoys. The lorinal initiation was held in the Coin' munity Church. The very impressive eereinony was eoneluded with a talk hy Reverend Tom lvlaurer, All those who have ever attended a HifY fornial initiation will agree that it is inost inspirational, not only for the new memhers hut for the old ones and guests as well. The inain events of the year included quite a iew joint meetings with the lvlfteens, a hay ride and the orphan's Christmas party. Soine' thing new which was added just this year to the HifY curriculum was a spring dance which was held in eollahoration with the HifY cluhs of lvladeira and Anderson. This dance was quite a success and will prohahly he continued through the years. ' The conduct and high standards of the l-lifY presents a challenge to the other cluhs these laoys are certainly a credit to our school. XVe know that the organization will continue its good work and will go on spreading the feeling of Christian fellowship whieli it stresses as its main goal. - J F .N ll ill A t r ,1 ' x l J 1' G. A. A. L I Prcsitlcnt ' ' , Vim' Prt',x1'tlt'w1t Ll ' ,IV SL'C7'L'lilTf' . ll J Ytillpx Trctzsinwr - A Atl1'l'.94?7' lxflnrilyn llnnyain Pcggy Eszircy Nancy Kcnxxn Ann Dull . Miss lxflzirilyn XVhislcr Tho Gills Athlctic Assncintinii uninyutl Al pt'1'icl1cc wry silucvsslitil scnsnii this your nntlcr rlit- lcgitlcrf Nm-tt. .ms spring .ippc.iiul. xxx ship nl' Miss lvlgurilyn XVhislcr and thi' nlliccrs. tht- lmsulmll Lliniiitwmls for snlitlwll lnttisxi As soon .is tht- gnnnusil initizitinn xx'.1s lit-id zintl tic sulitlmll ttnnns xxviu nrg.1ni ttl lni tht ns thc frt-sliinuii had liniiirxl, tht' lull spnrts, tcnnis timt' this x'x'an'. .intl howling, xxvrc clinscii. Tcnnis xxwus hultl nn Tlit- Cl. A.A. llgiiitliict mtlvtl tht xx ui x 1 Tticstlgiys xx'lit'i'uzis llnxvliiig wus ht-ld nn Vx7t'Llf pins, lvttvrs, Qll.lI'LlS. .intl kt-ys Ii -' ixxnttt iiustlnys. tn thu girls zintl thi' nvxt x'u.n s nlliiiis innnun Wlitfri si1nxx'stgirtctl llilling, tht- girls xxwnt intn Ont' nl' thu Illlllll cvunts ul, 'ht xt n xx ls thx' Sym cvcfb' Tut-stl.lY tn Pan'ticfP:itc in lizislwtf uliaislwtlxill lltviiiitf' nn Fulirunx N4 xx i lull. varsity and i'csui'vc iritwstflinlgistit' tugnns xvcrt' tht' ginntlgil tl.uncr Qixvn hy tht Cinl s At 1 t I ulingt-ii. .intl ziltlinngh thuy plalyctl only thrcc Assncigitinii :us.1 ulnnix In tht- his s isn g.nncs. t'vui'yunu html gi ln! nl' fun. This x'c11r's tl.niru xxuis Al limit' sntxts lt Thu nvxt spurt tnlwn up hy tht- slivfaitlilctcs Rnnsh :intl Vxfuslcx' ll.nnx'rnxx' ixi nin' is lxi if xxuns xwwlluylizlll, lnttwsrlinlrlstit' tcznns xx'vi't' ,ilsn .n1tlQx1ci'ii chnscn in this siwirt. N-ii :ill nl' thc ggnncs xx'vrc Pnint flll.llI'lU.Il1 lhr this xxxir xx: h tiil xxwin hy us. lint xxv g.iinutl innrt- sltill .intl vxf .intl l.ynni Applt---rits xvis pnlilititx thunniun 66 F THE SCIENCE CLUB President Treasurer Secretary . Advisor Phil Nunn . Archie Ernst , Frances Pope Mr. Martin The purpose of the Science Cluh is to promote scientific inclinations in memhers hy encouraging projects and providing stimulation through field trips. Each memher of the Science Cluh has his or her own private project, something in which they are especially interested, and at cluh meet' ings they may use the lah and work on this project. The cluh started the year olf hy increasing its memhership with new, enthusiastic science maj' ors, and finished it with a threefday trip to Chi' cago where they visited thc various museums and scientific places of interest. lt is only through the fine cofoperation and general interest of the cluh memhers that they are ahle to make trips such as the one to Chicago. ,Q ' s lo s. A- .4-ss The cluh proved what a sense of humor it has with its contrihution to this year's Senior Carnival. Their talking rohot was a trcmcnf dous, if not somewhat startling, success. Besides the Chicago trip the cluh journeyed to several nearhy industries. Among these were the Champion Paper Co.. Proctor E Camhle, WKRC, and the Ford plant. We are very fortunate in having a club such as the Science Cluh in our midst for their ac' tivities also include providing projectionists for our visual educational program, and opcrating field telephones for easier narrating of foothall games. THE MASQUE AND MANTLE PTL'SitlCt1l Vicc P1'c.sitlci1t 5CL'l'L'fc1Tj' Ti'ctzs1ti'c1' lutly Cotcs Sue lcnkins Phil Nunn thinly Malntt Atli'i.wr Mi's. Davis Fcw pcnplu nuilizt' tht- splciitlitl Vinh that thc was always inatlt up hir hy plat Pl ln'l ts 1111l lviasqiiv .intl hlantlt' has tlunt' this yvaii Thcii' amlaition of thc incnihcrs nn tht xutiimiis tltilw work has gjnnc Liiitiititifrtl .intl lll1I'CXK'ill'L.lCLl fm' pmjcgts. sniiiutiinc. lit-sitlvs putting nn twn asscmlwly fro' x V Q Q Playfwisc, this grains .intl an cvciiiiig pci'tni'i1iaiiu' nl tlircc nncf l1.lS lL'Cll Ullt' ul lllt llltwl all A ccssful ycars for thu Mastiuu .intl Min' act plays, thuy lmtiglit a rug tu lit' iistid in all Cvcry Studcm 'ww In NIQmL,nwm 1 , K I plays pmtliiut-tl lion' at Mai'iciiiniit, rcfillctl tht' from thc duh-S Mtivmgs' inakt-'tip kit. in-fiiiislit-Ll snnit' of the flats, and pm-gli.isctl all tht- play lwnnks tisctl fm' rcatling. 5011101111110 PIUYS lmldllffkl V I llcsitlcs lwinging ciiuiuyiiiciit tn thc scliunl tlimugli Cl7f17'if5', Gemldmf 117111 fl1C XX'l11fL lu ht I th its Llrainatic pi't'st'iitatiuiis it has tlunt' sn lay its Of the Affllh Vwfllllw H urfllllu ll M L gt-iicrnsity antl haul xvnrlt in prnvitling sn many Vdllfmf- things tm' tht- lllllllft' plays givcn at lv1.H.S. 0,10 Vcryv m,t5t.,m1mg V,-,Wk-t Thu chili ht-ltl its incctings on XVcdi1cstlay takcn hy thc cluh was that nl' ttllii nistn s nights altcrnating with tht- Sttitlcnt Ciniiiicil. Latcr strnics in thc various classcs antl tnnt ll t nn sginc nl' tht- incutings wvix' ht-ltl during spoccli succcssful sttmry linurs at tht- M niti 11 t 1 class puimmtls. Tht- lack nt' actual CllllW mcutings Lihrary. 68 JUNICDR CLASSICAL President Viee President Seeretary Tretisitrer LEAGUE Merry Ann Baker jerry .lones Janice Schwartz Frances Pope Advisor Dr. Handman Q ef s X H ,L R Q - , X . A 'T T AX., t -,s XQ Rx ,AL .. 4 ig K qv h i Q QNX. Nl There were titlteen menihers in the junior Cllassieal League during l95llf3l. They held their eluh meetings. on the average. onee a month dur' ing a elass period. Cieero was studied in Latin elass this year and many diseussions were earried meetings. 1 w over into -I, L. L. The hoys and girls were very t'ortunate in that Dr. Handinan took an extended trip through the lluropean eountries that were inllueneed hy the Roman eivilization, Many ol' their eluh meet' ings were spent in viewing the lovely colored pietures which Dr. Handman took during lier trip and in listening to her tell of her interesting experiences, Une thing that students especially enjoyed was her description and pictures of the ,ww ex wb. an Roman Forum, for in the study ot' Cicero you come in eontaet with a great deal ot' matei'ial on the Forum. - The main proieet ofthe .Iunior Classieal League was a tea given in April lor the seeond year Latin students. This took the plaee ot' theirlanf nual Latin Day assemhly, The eluh also attended a tea in early lvlay at the llniversity ot' Cin' einnati whieh was given hy the Classieal Def partment there. At the end ot' the year they gave a delightful party for the graduating senior ineinlwel-5 of thr- eluh and everyone agreed that this had heen a most interesting and prolitahle year for the J. C. L. 69 WAR PATH STAFF Edinwfinfellieff .'Xssi.sti11it Editors: BIISHICSS Nlmmgerf Adrertisivlg: llllhlliflllj' CllLIlT77l4l7lf flaw' Spin-rx: Girls' Sports: Fclilnre Editor: Feature XxV'y7'll?TSf Virginia l'luerlcamp .lane Aston Sid Gilbert jon Craeter lrene Lovins ,loanne Huggins lim Viflielpley Allen Spelman .lvlarcia Reid .lean Rousli Bolw Sliackelford Craig Clark Hilda Sellman Arlo Anderson Public Relations Exchange Editor: Humor Editor: News Reporters lvlarilyn Faireliild Admsorz Roger Swa rdson lane Simmons Paul Hostetter 5 ,Indy Ci iles .lean King Gracie Berry Dick Coslvy Barlaara Waitsmwii Camille Cliamplin Marilyn Gerlaugli Carolyn llrelismer Sally Simpson Frances Pope Society Betty Anderson Mrs, Barnes Ifcflluri Ax.s1'x!m1t Emfztm Ar! lfglitnrf Axxmtmxl Art Imfxfnr' RllSl'7IL'SS Afkzmlgcri AJ1'vr'l1'xz'11g Nfmnllfcr' Arr Smfi' Sjmrlx XX'ritur: I'l1ulrvfQ1xlj'l1L'Vi CENTURIUN STAFF lg.lI'lW.lIA.l XVQSI TVI.1cI,c1ma1n 1.1tcm1'5' Stzl1f Mc r'1' y Ann Bnkcn M .11' ilyn Rcid B.lI'lW.ll'.l Vxfntsnn .Inn C 1-.1 utvr D 1w11 Fletcher -Indy Ivfalntt Mnntu XX7iSl11Jll1Il fllrnlylm Brc11slm'x SIICITM DUXXILTSC Phil Nunn Tyjfnlg Smj Ixtl'l'I'SOTf Ircnc Lovins Iflln Halnscn Virginia Hancock Frgmccs Pups Innnnc Huggins Sully Simpsnn Sid Gillwrt Fwd Palync Bcity Lu Brown .Iunc Nickcls Pcggy Ifsnrcy Marilyn Runynn -Ivan Rnush Mr. Unssalrd SENIOR HGME ECGNOMICS CLUB l'rt'sitlt'nt Bctty Lu Brown Vict' Prcsitlcnt Trctzsiarcr Sccrcttzry Atlvixor This yvar's Sunior Homo lfconoinics Cluh is thi- largust in tht- history of Ixlaricniont. lt conf sisls ol' liortyflivc IHCI1llWCl'S. lwoth juniors and scniors. who havc onc thing in common, a rcally iiitcnst' intcrust in hoinmfmaking. XVith tht' cluh as largt' as it was, it was ncccssary to tlivitlc it into two hulls, and only two nicctings wcrc ht-ltl with all lortyflivt' mcnihcrs prcscnt. lntcrusting things took placc throughout thc yuar. Thu coursc was intcrior tlccorating, thcrc' loru tht- girls wcnt through various typos of honics for thuir ficltlftrips. During tht- month of Novulnhcr thqy tourutl thc Taft Horns which was clahoratt'ly furnishvtl hy Pogufs. Thvn in Carol Schlcchty Jacqueline Schaffer Shirley Hughes Miss Birks April thcy visitutl thc Cllt'ntlowur Homo' in Lchanon, Ohio. Although intcrior tlccoration was thvir main goal for this ycar, thc girls tlitl lintl tiniu to inalw tlrcsscs and put on thcir own stylc show lor thvn mothcrs and the girls in the high school. Corrcspontling S-:crctarics wcrc lflla Hansun and Cathy Gcycr. The clulfs main nioncy makf ing pro-icct was the salc of cohfcc during tht- loot' hall scason. The ncctl for raising nionvy was ht-I causc of th-:ir annual trip which was lvlay 4. Thcy wcnt to lvlatlison, lntliana. antl cvcryont' agrcctl that it was a wontlcrful climax to thu l95Uf5l ycar of thc Scnior Honir lfconoinics Cluh. lvl. I Q,- 'ii fi! FRESHMAN I-IQME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice President Secretary . 'freasiovi' Advisor Other oflicers noinics Cluh were Shirley McAfee, correspond' ing seeretaryg Nancy Andrews and Betty Ann Merdith, ways and meansg and Marilyn Gerlaugh, reporter. The cluh was anxious to do many things this year and therefore took on many projects, One of their main goals was to slip cover the studio couch in the Home Economics room. ln order to accomplish this, financially, they sold gingerhread every afternoon after school from Novemher to january. They also had a liake sale in january. After the slip cover material was purchased the girls found that there was enough money to huy live dozen crystal plates to go with the clulfs punch cups. They for the Freshman Home Eco' janet Grey Karen Dollenmayer Helen Nzttehman . Barbara Verelon . Miss Birks also had a May hreakliast for their mothers. In their cluh meetings they made good use of their chance to practice how to conduct husiness meetings. They had several guest speakers who gave very interesting talks. The cluh took several field trips this past year. They visited the Frank Tea and Spice Co., Fashf ion Frocks, and the Taystee Bakery. Trips of this sort are invaluahle to a well rounded edu' cation and they help to make courses much more interesting. The girls in the Freshman Home Economics cluh have gotten a fine start towards becoming the right kind of future homemaker with their class and cluh activities. THE HIGH SCHOCDL CHGRUS ,Q , Q x 5 f lg! IJirct'tm' Alton F. Downct' Tltt- hwh svlwul ulumrtls h.ts lwun must alctivv tht- NI'L li.lSlL'I' st'rvtt'vs wvrt' twL1tst.1mlt1v-'L gmt N 1 I I s s x't'.1t'. lhnlvt' thu t'u111lM'tvnt lv.utlut'sl1iP ul' l VV4lll5V Nl lhl' LIVNVY'-'l IINVVUFI 'UNI WHIP Ulm M11 lhwnut' tlwy m.ttlu m.mY Pllhhc 41PPv.11'.nx1t't-s. WCW- fllfb' S-'UQ -I!-UH lilll' lhv sulwll .lt tht' lmml Nut muh' thtl thty sung fmt lwth tht' l:.mi1'l'.nx Qtml -'55fml'l5'- IIIVUIUIWI Cflmurulm Uuiltls, hut thuv also wr' Thu ultwrlls 15 m.utlt' llx urtttwlx' wt' girls l-Hill! , l , l1ll'l11L'kl tm lxxww tcluvisiewlt shuws. Tlwtt' .uct fur Ql'.lLlUh mms tl.t-tmglt txwlvt' wht- rtntllx' hku tw tht' lIllIISII'Ul shmx' pt'twcd tw ht' unc 1-lk tht' high' sing. First In-ll H1 tht' IHUFIIIIIQ xxxns tht- tvllltml lu. hrs ul' tht' uvclwtltg Jlllkl they wcrv .tslatxl tu mcctittg ttmt' hu' tht' gxrls this past Ytlllf Tlmt-5 ltptxll 1t hu' wut- uf thcir tulvvisitm pt'tvg1'.uns, l-llllllkl thls .lI'I'.lllQUINt'I1l must s.ttisf.et'tm'y. hu' tht , . shwitw svvxlmvtl lu -fivu thvm tust thc rtqht st.u't At C,h1'1stm.1s thuy snug hu' tht' lynrvnt Ttznclmf N 5 . 'N .A A :md kt-pt thvm II1 .1 gtmutl tntmutl hu' the rvst ui tt s Asswt'1.ut1uu .mtl tht- spcfml sclunwl Qlsscmhly. I I , , t mc t.1 '. lhvsv txua IWFUQIZIITTS wsu' put on Ill cmtncctum I 5 I ' xl nth tht' lVl.lSklllL' .tml Mzmtlfs tmufguct Christmas TM btmlkntb 'lt Mnmmlm um hmm wlth play wlnclm tht-y prmlllcctl at tht' sumo ttmu. wld' lu mln Null Nllmll khmlh' 'U' It INN X culnpltslxutl .I grunt tlt-.tl .tml truly INCVIIS tht Tht' tlu-ut' st-It-utitms which thc Cl1Ul'llS tlitl for pratisc. 74 STUDE T COUNCIL President Ella Hansen Vicc President Frzmccs Pope Sccrcturyftrcusiircr Atlzmm' Al tht' lwginning ull tht- yt'.u'. suggcstitwn lmxcs wcrc put up in tht- h.ills, This Clllllxltll thc stu' tlcnts .intl tc.nchci's tn givt' thcir own itlczls nn what thc Stutlcnt Council shnultl tlu in thc un' wining yuair, This prnvcd vcry wnrth whilc :intl will prnlmhly hc cnntinuctl in future yours. Ont' nt' thu tirst hig things thc Cnnncil undcrf tunk was tn hvgin wnrk nn xi liimtlhnok which wnultl hc usstl .is .t guitlc for now stutlcnts cnf tcring M.n'icinnnt High Scliunl. A hunk of this typr would prow ll1X'.llk1.llWlC to ai ncw studcnt for it xvnultl cnntaiin .ill the rulcs and ivggtilaitiniis nf Ihr sulinul .intl would cliininntt' confusion. liixniiccs Pops .intl lfll.1 H.inscn. als cnfutlitors, haul tht- juli ul' g.itlicring tht- infui'in.itinn aintl ctliting tht- ligiiitlhunlt, while tht- rust nl' tht' mcmhcrs Bzwhztrzt XVZIYSOII Mr. Redfern hclpctl in various wthcr ways. Tlic social czilciitlur this ycnr was cllicicntly hcaidcd hy john Kucnipcl. The pmcticc of cluh prcsidcnts suhrnitting rcpnrts on th-:ir clulfs atc' tivitics was cffcctivcly carried un again this ycau' hy the Council. Tlic Scnior incinlwcrs nf thc Stu' dcnt Council :nctcd RIS Wlliklt' whcn at grntw of s . l lwusincss mcn visitctl nur school for ll. l. Dany. Thc lmys .intl girls in thc Council mnkc Ll point of studying :intl putting into prgicticc thc funtlauncntnls nl' P4n'li.nncntan'y l i'uct'tltlrc .it :ill thcir mcctings and thcy hatvc anlrczitly found that thc knowlcdgc they hitvc gaitlicrctl on this suhicct is most hclpful in thc smnnth running of nthci nrgatnizzitinns. L, V1 Nr... Society is wholesome for the character . ,Wd im' fx K WS W , New - '13, -QQ: mi,-2. T. X . S-. X ggi? N fa ' :XS-'M L NE P N ?NwDJy viii, qlk E s A 1 -4 Rf- -XTX: .x Wir' ew .1 f M arv 32 ef ff w J W X X , .. w i o xyfo 'Q XX X xv vf A X VM! YN X.. 5 X 'ff X U N N X 'yi ,TN N N e X X , XXX ' I 1 I of Q Nw X A X7 e ,P X W. .f'.'r . lk f ,R 5 9 , 1 I 'N -, K , X , u x ,' 1 f N, WW 0 N I ll wnu T110 cast of thc senior presentation of American Pc1s.spm't The Cast of thc junior presentation of Brothco' Goosc Sccncs from thc Llclightful oncfact play, Gc1'z1ldinc and thc XVhitc Robe which was prmluccd by thc Masque :xml Tx4zmtlc for the PT. A. :md the Christmas assembly. 7 79 1 h CQ 1r'11 iml Queen amd King MERRY ANN BAKER amd CRAIG CLARK Rule owl' fCSllX'1IlL'S IN4z1rcl1 I7 THE MARDI GRAS HAD 1 Yvf ' X fx ' PQ M . 1 it L My Q F 5-. ' i 'I Q N X 5M Q sfffw A i if ,X...W- -f-' 'X -uf 'dit N w W ' 3 X 3 it Q X 32 ?5fsPgf ni -- -XM Q. .x3?'i t'w.- .. - N i i 5 f I X an 0 bb X , fi SY ,K 'i 1 I if S. .V fi 'E 'fw?w 4 A 7. 0 fl -m,-.1 , s 'VN t Football Royale Queen VIRGINIA HUERKAMP and King RAY WEIGI,EIN dance King at their royal court. Bzlsketluull Bounce WESLEY DAMEROXV Q ueen IEAN ROUSH reign supreme. an tl 82 HOLIDAY EQRMAL, DECEMBER Z7 S TO THE FUTURE EDITCRS CF THE CENTURICN Well it's all over but the pouting. Now is the time for the deluge of complaints to settle upon us like a herd of angry buffalo. Oh yes, you get complaints, not only after the annual comes out but all during the setting'up process earlier in the year. Someone doesn't like the quotation that you use for him, or his picture is blurred just around his left ear. These, combined with the frantic race to get the engravings out and the write'ups in and the ever impending bills that pile up, up, up, paid, constitute an average year as editor, assistant editor, and art editor of the Centurion. Now, don't get us wrong, we're not complain' ing. Vs7e've loved every agonizing minute of it. That's another thing-time. Prepare to devote many an afternoon to the creation of the Cen' turion. It isn't all work and no play-just practically all work and no play. There are the many after' noons when you want to go to club or to the drug store or, if you're really desperate, maybe even home, but Mr. Gossard just smiles and says, I know, I know, and before you know it. you're cutting up pictures of the science club for page thirty'four. One of the most enjoyable things connected with the annual is trying to dream up things to make the book really different. You see, it is always your main objective to make this year's annual really different. You begin by designing a. dashing cover for the book-something tre' mendous with gold embossed lettering. Then you plan your page construction. A few color pages will do nicely plus a couple of those oversized pages that folds up like an aceordian and then pops out when you reach the faculty section. After this comes the mighty decision---what type of printing to use. Of course a combination of etched scroll work and Qld English lettering would be just perfect. So you put all these ideas on paper and present them to Mr. Gossard, who just shakes his head and says, I know, I know, and before you know it, you are looking at last year's annual to see what they did that you could do, only differently. You are not alone while working on the Cen' turion-you have lots of help. There are repre' sentatives from the printers and representatives from the engravers and even representatives from the representatives. Yes, you have plenty of help. There is the typing staff and the literary staff, the advertising staff, and the staff you use to help yourself home after an afternoon poring over a hot batch of snap shots. Now at this point you are probably arching your eyebrows and asking in your most inquisi' tive voice, Why? Why all this fuss? Why go to all this work? What do we get out of it?- eertainly not financial compensation. At the end of the week there is no one to hand you a pay check. Certainly not the scholastic compensation. No one raises your grades just because y0u're a member of the annual staff. On the contrary you have to work hard to hold up the grades along with the Centurion. Since there is noth' ing material which we receive for our labors, you may wonder what it is that keeps us on the straight and narrow, working on the annual. Well, it's a little unexplainable. The really im' portant thing is the feeling that you have, ac' tually and practically by yourselves, created something. You get the feeling that an author probably gets when he picks up a newly printed and bound conv of his book . . . to hold some' thing that he'd poured all his knowledge and skill into right there in his hands . . . something that others will read and enjoyg and to realize that you have made others happier because of something you have created. Such as it is with the annual. You've planned it, watched it grow from an idea into a reality, and as you leaf through the pages, you feel good, and somehow all those hours seem very well invested. We know that you'll feel the same way next year. You'll have your ups and downs, and there will be times when you will wish that you had never even heard the name Centurion . But when all is said and done, you'll see how worth'while it all was. You have created a book that will be read and re'read probably more often than any other piece of literature in a Mariemont High School graduate's library. So good luck . . . it's all yours . . . make the most of it. BARBARA WEST MACLENNAN MERRY ANN BAKER MARILYN Rem 'H ' li l . .1., fg ww , S X f X 1 ff M , X X mm wx wv4 ' 'N :Lf I if ffnuiwimww ,HM AWX w H wk rl' ' X 'Y-V, f' N', XTR .MW f x , , N , ,mx X Kwik' ,J 'Al V! uk .P ff! X N , 4 5 x U X , fn? . all EQVM f MPM xfg f N g f iffazfw , if , f X www 1' v W 7 f wxffa: ,, a 1, X , , V I M ,, J mx v , N- is X M w'f.m ff 1 M L -mx , ' Ehy, X Y ,qw Vw. -xg A, - E 41,553 N 'aw 1' f f f AX yicfae I A , , , ,My ,wt K, J fx -mm,-f ,Y Xxx wif , f x 1 Q - ,f 1 ,mg M- l:1!l'7M '2fLf!J . , M 1 1 XQXAM K I I 'N . di 1 W Q wk We GQ, W, I f or ffl' .4 , ' 2 M .-- XX ,irn :vw V fr..--ff' - x l ,f'-N A 'VY44 ' fff ffzss- 4 ffb-fc --1 A-fxbx I ,V,ll!vul'YnTr7n-lynn 'N X 'I 7,17 V 46 xx Z1 i ,1 3' 'M , XQSVEI 4 I f lata S:-ks:,v:E,1 Il'-' 1 J.f N X I 15 w XX N X if f-ff .,..-' f uni' X X X HND SO LIE GFYFIDUFITE--' Harper's Roy Crouch Market Fancy Foods Frosted Foods and Vegetables WHITE VILLA GRQCERIES Meat 6923 Madisonville Rd. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bakery Goods Meats - Frozen Foods 3915 Oak St. BR. 1100 Mariemont We Deliver BRamble 3240 Compliments n I In ECONOMY Constable CHEVROLET COMPANY Dependable Insurance Service 4912 Montgomery Road Since 1924 Norwood, Ohio JE. 2920 FIRE - - - BONDS . . . AUTOMOBILE . . CHAS. R. COLER, President HARRY PATTEN, Vice President PArkwoy 2016 86 JUDD MOTORS, INC. 2 - Convenient Locations Chrysler-Plymouth Chrysler-Plymouth Approved Service Sales - Service 7110 Wooster Pike 3151 Linwood Rd. BRamble 4545 EAst 1566 A modern and complete service where any or all your automobile needs can and will be supplied. GOOD USED CARS A used car purchased from Judd is a guarantee of many miles of satisfactory performance and service. Compliments And Best Wishes Mariemont High School Parents and Teachers Association 87 I-IOW6l'CI I-I6I'dW6l'2 We Curry A Complete Lane of HARDWARE - PAINTS -- HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BR. 9756 4200 PIoinviIIe Rd. J I M ' S Service Station Hillagr Cirillr Moriemont on the Square A good plcrce to grab cz snack or eat cz Iot. 6300 Wooster Pike Compliments of The Eastern Hills Coal 8. Supply Co. SHELL PRODUCTS Wooster Pike Ploinville, Ohlo Phone LOcust 8I8I Our Best Wishes To Closs of 'I95I Ioels Meat IVIarIcet 4116 Plcrinville Rd. 88 Best Wishes to the Class of '51 COLONIAL LAUNDRY BR 4200 6811 Grace Ave. Madison Place Compliments of Dunn 84 Lashbrook, Inc. FUNERAL Home 6111 Madison Road Phone: BR 0203 TUCKER AUTO SERVICE ATTAWAY PONTIAC 5020 Whetsel Ave. BR 1106 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Pontiac Motor Cars Complete Automotive Service 5819 Wooster Pike BR 3403 Good Used Cars Compliments of PINEWOOD FOOD SHOP Mariemont Sc to Sl Store 6932 Madisonville Road BR 0523 6918 Wooster Pike School Supplies Party Supplies MGflem0f1f, Ohio Candy Toys Notions 'human 311 unrral 'illnmv 4418 Whetsel Avenue BR 0732 89 Compliments of IIIQIIRTIIISIIEBQS IAt Watterson St.I FAIRFAX Cincinnati, Ohio BiII's Pony Keg Beer- Wine - Ice -Mixers 5823 Wooster Pike BR 9784 HOME DELIVERY MARIEMONT GARAGE STUDEBAKER sALEs and sekvlce INC -See Our Used Cors- BRc1mbIe 3232 - 3233 Compliments of FAIRFAX HARDWARE 6004 Wooster Pike 90 Compliments THE CINCINNATI GEAR CCMPANY l.i Compliments HARDY BROS. TEXAOO SERVICE DEPENDABLE ROAD SERVICE 5816 Wooster Pike Phone: BR 9853 Compliments MADISON PLACE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS 4210 Plainville Road HORTON'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Town Center 6904 Wooster Pike Mariemont BRambIe 3223 Compliments Bonnie J. Beauty Shop Phone BRambIe 3156 6760 Bramble Avenue LOIS' HOUSE OF FLOWERS Creative Designing Our Specialty 4307 Plainville Rd. BR 6174 KREAM KOTTAGE 5913 Wooster Pike SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES ICE CREAM Danner Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER De SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Since 1929 5021 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio R. E. Dieclcbracier CONTRACT MOTOR CARRIER CAO' 5391 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio EAst 5500 Oy SHIP BY TRUCK 93 Compliments 6 Harry 8: 'Carl NASH MOT0ll SARS 4001-3 Plainville Rd. BRamble 1746 Cincinnati 27, Ohio 'Q l Compliments of YOCHUM'S FOOD SHOP 6012 Wooster Pike BR 1511 MARIEMONT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 5601 Wooster Pike BR 2000 PEACUCIVS vliiinigpuiingi FOOD STORE KIQLQQS Best Wishes f Under New Management .4 Class if '51 . Eqngi CRAWFORD'S Fooo stone . X -4 Compliments LILLI ADELE GIFTS JEWELRY - lNFANT'S WEAR - CARDS Oakley 0 6938 Madisonville Rd. BR 4306 Square GOOD PHOTOGH Al'll1S RE 9853 fwlzf -, SIISGESS STORY--AMERICAN STYl.E Just seventy-five years ago the first spoken message was carried over a few feet of wire, connecting two crude telephones. ln the United States today, 173 million conversations daily speed over 152 million miles of yire connecting 43 million telephones. ,V First regarded as a mere toy, the telephone in the U. today is an ll billion dollar business, owned by almost a million stockholders and provides iobs for three-quarters of a million persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires a huge communications system to keep the wheels of commerce, and society generally, running smoothly and swiftly-yet its cost is low, within the reach of most families. This ls iust a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enterprise which permits free men and women to exercise individual initiative. The Cincinnatifand Suburban Bell Telephone Company We Invite You To VISIT CINCINNATVS MOST TALKED OF RECORD SHOP Long Playing - 45 RPM - 78 RPM Records of All Kinds POPS - CLASSICAL - SHOWTUNE - KlDDlE, ETC. -:- Open Till 9 P. M. Every Evening -1- on Qfzllzufz Recofzd 2836 Observatory Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio TRinity 0996 95 L... , JMTPQ IEEE ,lvl z ' I I x l ..-my C. .sm X My IF,-: - ' ------ I I .I f M. I W , W ' .1 A I l t QI X X R ff II I ALS 'J :gal M MJ- I f , , - A f w.,.,c,,4 J .fyl li A 7 MX! XJ , , - qts0S9 f, . - IE mmm . f mm? JAHN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN 8 CDLLIER ENGRAVING CG. 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. 96 47 47 nfe Dee IAZSIDGDD M55 Merry HDD B Ii 475667191 My am no 6 SOD iss ifcfrecf Lorraine Wesf Waclrennan MSS Iafricia gran lr 67 an Eveivyn ROUSI7 MSS SUZGDD6 JCDL ifyn HDD RUUJIGU M55 Bevergj Q Sofa 4655 wrjinia Hnn Huerframp N ,5.,,Qjm f 4, ', t 4 ..1 f aa- lss oanne uigins f I is Q? -- 1 E' .1 jk ' V' -,,fn..- f ,-'yr ff-gi .mf WF: H ,V gtk: 'E' 'V ,ff fi1 .Q P Hrmsfron 47I'.4.!O1l7I2 L66 Kuemfef ff 0 fes CCSC 67 Rickard Nzomas Cfzrisfy Pfzifila Cfarlc Nunn Jn George Resfon JR HUFOM EDU165 LCUDGD Rofnerf Epieckfnrader Jr, 4754-'f'fC5 flfl'Dd'ff'Uisf Jr, Pau! wifes Hosfeffer Raj lr .weigfein mn JOAD dkown sa