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Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)

- Class of 1951

Page 1 of 236

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1951 volume:

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V V .AXV V V' NW ,Q VVVV XV V WIN V V , ' V V V V V , N Me E f ff wig , ' Q 5' ,l ' I 9 X N' A 1 J Q ,w,ffLf : fj ff - MEL O-,1-fYUW3X4 '-fY5ffUQJJ'AV ' ' , N I C '1 'X ,. , , ' H-vp ,, .L H15--LKJJ C'1-,gf.,fy - UVVJ -px-MUJ U! 1' F .fNL!J 1Y'Y1, v x ALAXJ J ' :Q,,Qj!v X fnmjvjyje MKZFJU Q X0 ' Q2 H- 1 M, f Q ,UJCBAJJ U- -f KJ, ' ' JNWSQZW -SQWJUN ij Iffnfkif ' MS. 4 A X 104.5 'X I FEW 'vw ' VUU ,Q the Nliddletown A School I 1 1 . ' f ' ! , FllDDl.lfFl'OXX'N. OHIO ff 'Lfrf .X if .J ,D 1 , f, ' 1 X I I ,..,,V jf!! J ff ,W X ' A 1 2 I 5 s 2 f Q f I A Y 1951 op'ti-mist fi Uno who Img in clisposilion lo I 'mpc' lor H10 lwsl: one' who has X il fenclf-ncy lo Ioolg on lllv Idrigjfml sicle of llxingjs: om' who Ilclivvvs llmt Qoocl ultimately preclolninzllvs over cvil in the world. My ,ffflfki 'Cl' - LL! V75 f M' of C,L,7 ,V!7!6'2i!77fLJ lofi QAAQLUMXH 3 persons emjagecl in study: om ,L 'x'cmlvcl to learning: learner KK D , molurs, sp. ones who nlteml 1 3, 3 s mol, Q who sc-elf Immvleclsji N Q N S X t ,I s or Imoolqs. I AM? S Q gm NN 5 V asfsenfbly A company of persons collected together in one place, usually for some common purpose, esp. for ctelilneration and legislation, or for worship: a concourseg act of coming togetherg state of being ussemloledg assemblage. Sp1'rsnlnlu'I1'nIIm'h-ctlugvlllr-1 1- ' ' 'anrir-tx in II1 nllllllllblllllll fm fu x ol purposmw, mp. lor If-arming .nut r'nl1-l'Iaull1mr-nl, I1ll'IIl1'IlHH'IZII!L2 Qc- llIlH'tl'f llH'UI'1'lll5. Im' Lniliingg. fu NIlUI'tl'lllIlL2 'Ill' IHWHHIR, UI' 'KH Nlc-cpnng. i W .. 3 . 1 1 X Hu' .xrl of xxurlxirmg' joinllx' lwgvllrer lor ilu- mzzw mul: Cmmnonly. H10 x'uIunI.nry s-'oviaxlion of an mnnlwr of pvrsons lu KLHTX UH NUIIH' 'UNH of IPIIAEHPSS. Sllfll RIS Ildillxlllfl. We 1 ,vm stud'y A setting of the mind or thoughts upon a subject to be learned as by reading, in- vestigation or reflection: application of X allln ul lin' llllllll mn INIUIIUIIIN up U 1 N-- INI UUIIUIHOI1 :Il NNN ill! ill it . lj! plum ltlllll ul Ill: miml to lmmx lu H rl tin the mind to bgoks, al-tg, or any Subject ut ul puller xx ut 'mutiny 1 mx Nulrgut for the purpose of acqlliring knoxvledge. lm IIN- plupnv' ol illlllllllll lllillfillll I I ff , ' 1 at J J! 4 fi WMM N, 5 sw Z -it X m 5' N t K AX -A xg X X X x X YQ QP- A MPR X K . , 'S . IN Rv K J W l K A it ' 5 ,G - ,xxx it N Ng T, 'N lx ' 1 XX xx B . .N N51 ,AJ Q: i 'J E X xt e, I .. .,,., -.Q A i ,xx fi. si , i,.xii 1 Tiie act or state of feeling gratification or pieasureg timat wimictl attorcts satisfaction or joy: tiie deriving oi pleasure or satis- faction, as in tile possession of anytilingg possession anci use. f x - f N 1, Ek J X . xl f L5 . 5 i f' :irzrf-pf ' I v, v Time service and adoration of God or El god as expressed in forms of Worship in obedience to divine commands: time quest For the values of time ideal life. gi I Az-MM K 5 3 lf, rx .2 ,Q frw ,w.,..f,,,.,,. av 4 ' :LM I M 4 M,-W school spir'it Liveliness, energbr, Vivac-ity, ardol-, Xvuisc' Iluxrcl .ll xliclcuf-luxx ll t . Ilillllthfbll Imslwllmu umm-s: Inigfl enthusiasm, courage dlsplayecl by spirits Ntixrllmlnlc-cllayc'l14-1-r'f1-.xclvu students of an institution for I . I . , 4-nl IHNIJIFIII tu sc-I flung- In ,uma teaching children or youths. 'IH' Illfvl'-ull' -If U-UIWN 12 W 1 5 1iQft1'x 1ft1CSf instances oi being aciive, as in an occu- pation, recreation, or time iiiceg ns imsiness or social aciivilies, or sciiooi activities: specific Cieecis or aciionsg spimeres oi action: exercises of energy or iorceg active move- ment oi occupationsg iyrisic or iiveiy move- mentsg ninlimieness. 1 1 Ceraiclym- Baker and Ruclolpli Pringle- will rm-presenl Curio at the National Tour- nnnwnt of tim National Forensic Lrfagiw in Los Angeles this SllIl1l7H'l'. :MT L l PERSCNALITIES Xxktxljli Sltperilllelldzfllt X. li., l'lt-idellit-rg: Nl. K.. Oluio Stale tlniyt-rsity. -A MI ISTRATIGN Time need lor increased lacilities lor tlie Nliddletown Scllool System lmas tween very ap- parent to tlie Board ol Education lor tlie past several years. Knowing tliis, time Board olutained time seryices ol Drs. Fislier and Holy ol tlie Qllio State University to malie a survey and assist us in olmtainingf tlle necessary inlormation lor developing a program lor tlie lxliddletown Scllools. Having studied tlie survey, tlie Board passed a resolution asliing tlie citizens ol Nlid- dletown to approve a Bond lssue totaling 32,300,000 to cover tile cost ol' tlle lollowing: I2 Room Grade Sclmool - Vvoodrow Xvilson Svtiool 18 R-oom Grade Scliool - Xvilllillll Howard lalt Scliool I3 Room Addition to tlie Nliddletown Higli Srliool Stadium at Barnitz ljield, Equipment etc. -lwlie yoters approyed our plan lxy passing tlie Bond lssue witli a yery large majority, and immediately tlie Board started to worli. On lanuary 3, 1O'jO, tlme first contract was entered into lor our new concrete and steel stadium located at lgarnitz Field witll seating capacity ol approximately 10,000 people. The new stadium is located on approximately 3.3 acres ol ground witli ample parking lacilities, and llie necessary team rooms, rest rooms, and relresliment stands. Vlilie opening lootlmall game on tlse scliedule was played at tlie stadium on Septeinlner 12, 1030, under tlie new llood liglits. Xvvitll a lew more added improvements. Nlid- dletown will luaye one ol time outstanding modern Higli Scliool Stadiums in Ollio. Tlie contract lor tlie twelye-room grade sclrool located on l'li,Ql1yiew Road was signed Blilffll 23, 11330, and will lie ready lor orcupancy SPjJl0tlllDPl' 1, 1031. Xvxlilliillll Howard lalt Sclnool located on tlae Nlary Ogleslny ljarlt site containing eigluteen Class rooms was Contracted for September 8, IQSO. Both of the schools mentioned above will he the one Hoof pian with iihrary and general purpose room fcafeteria, gym and auditorium, nnci will he mociern in every way. Nve are working hard to have our High School acifiition under way in the very near future with fifteen Class rooms and a new gymnasium. AH of these new improvements are very much neecieci, and the Board is doing W everything possible to have them in use as soon as possible. I would like to thank the citizens of Niiciciie- town who have supported us in our program so enthusiastically, also the Superintendent, principals, Teachers and Pupils who have given their time and effort to make our schools what they are today. R. H. Snyder, President I.. S. DOIIIIZ IXIFS. TUIII NNHISOIIZ iz0SS SDYLIFF, !,I't'SiClt'!liI FTCKI I5I'0SiIlSC .IOIHI 'l'lgNNf'l'Sl'll. i ADMINISTRATIU ID. R. BXKIZR. ljriirfipul iumi l,ylliYl'Y4itX rllx ul fiiminnm NI X lvniw- Q' Y- llfRUNHf V. SKKIIVLX, lk-un of How. 5l.XHH I-il.lJRllDCll-Q. llmm ul Girls. PIL I l1'u'I4-Hn-rg: in Lil., xlmlnl lvlliu-rsilv: N ixl'Ilf ll vI'I14'1xlmiix'1l ivuuin :rx NI l'niN r iix uf lxilllillllilfi. Y .1 1,4 . .. .., ilrlv. l7n'1f1rxfnqv. Snriulngfv l:l'l'llKkII, lfngfisll 1 2.0 ,.mm FACULTY IOS!-.PI IINIC .XIQNISI RONQ B. xxx., 51. .X., AIIEHIII l :urn-lx1lx'. SPKIIHSII, Hisforj' XN ll.l.lAN KING I5.'XlDRllXllf fjlniu Sinha l.f.nix'mrsily of fximinzmli, xlinmi ljnixvriily. Aidlllilll' slump l Rl D BJXNKIQR H, l,'nix'n-riily of fwimilumli. llllysivuf lfrlllfcxfiorr KA'I'lll.liI-N I5.'XNKlfR X B Xvm V rn Vol . . ., f -4 1- lvgv. fN UlIll'lPIClffi'S I IliI.l-.N ISARKIJQY B Q in Vrl Xl u'ri l'n' . .. . ,, . .1 . Nersily. Hisiury IQ. O, BARR ' X Anllrlrll: X Cjllin Slnlv. J I rinfing l.Ol'lS ,l, ISROXYN H. in lid., Fl. A., IXIi1lHli ljlmiu-rsily. HiSlury Tl K 35158 R, -I JOVVNS V B. 5. nn Lal., NI. K.. Nlmnn l nnvrerly, ri0lHllll'lCillI IIAIQOIIT l'JR.Xl'T IS. Dc-nisnn lfnivs-rsily: NI. ciillllllllli lvnivvrwily. ' I Sriffllrv IQLI .IQN EASTON i XX, B.. Xviih-1111:-rg Qolh-ge: xl. K., lvnixvrxilx of Blu lugnn. lfnglisln IZDNA UAF! B., Xnlmmlxq Al. fjlxm Sinha L . . fingliglu C1l.FN'Y ICIIISON .X. B.. Denison. f'onrlri:Ig, lfngfisfn ll.'XRUI.D II. I lUl.l5.Y 5. In Lil.. flllm l nlxmrsllx. fwu:'pc':l!ry, Vfcfrnllcfczrbiluyy 105-I'l'H I-'RfXNKl.IN Q U. g. m Nluwc' Ilml.. fxmmrmh fonwxnxlurx ul Xlueir. Igflllfi, Hurnzmxy. Ora-ln-sfru f'l.,XRIfNl'If N, GINCLIZRICH B. Vvnlmslm f'oHPgw: 31. A., Nliumi lvnivf-rsiiy. Sofia' Sl'iPIH'f', Spvvrlr, English FACULTY I'IIiI .ICN I I.'XRFI'NI.fXN B., IIvifIvIIJe-rg: NI. Ifnivn-rsity UI K IIIIIIIIIIZIII. w . c0Iill-v!1llg IfI.If,'XNOR II. II, Xl.IIfISIiN II, IS, Sz, in IfcI., f7Ixio Shih., If, I.. 5. Xvr-slcrn Rm-sc-ru-. I.iIJmricm I-II'fI .IfN I IIfI5BIfI.IQR II. S. in SC., fJltCrIn-In. IJI1ysic'uI IfrIm'uiion IEOROTI IY ,IOI INSON B.. fJI1io VVQISIA-yznx IInivrrrsily, English LAW 'RENCII VV. .IOI INSON A. B., CenlruI NurnmI CoII0g4': TNI, S., InfIiunu Ivllivvrsily. BioInyv, Cuiflamw- E. '11 KIQRN N II. f.. Ixiimlli-.Izu'oI1s f,uIIc-gr: IS. S. III I.fI. YI, XViIIvnIwrQ. fIonmwrrir1I 'III IIfI.M.'X LAI INIJY xx. B.. IxIinmi I,.Il1ixvrsiIy. ciUlIl'lIl'l'CIlII IIIZRNLXN II. IAVVRIQNCIC .X I5.. Dvpuuw Ifnixersilyz A. NI, Ifniversily UI. I,vnnsyIvzmin. Cu1v'l'nr1w:lI. Hislory ST.XNI.HY IJQVVIS Ig. in NIIZIIIII Iynixvrsily. .Info SImp, fwourlning IQIBIO IINCRICI. XX. BH f5IIvrIwin. Dinwlfzf' of Allllvlivs li, II. NIIC'.XNIJI.ISH IX, II., Xvouslvr. Scif-nw VIDA BIICTRAY X. B., Hr'irIm-IIxfrg!: TNI. IInixvrsily nI f Nyiscnruin. I.nIiu NI.-XYN.-XRIJ R. N11-DXNIFQI. A, B., I5ipInnm in I'1IQFII'IK'ilI I'1lm55irxm'ril1gi, CJIIIQ I 'nive-rsily, IfIm'l.'ic' SImp, IxIm'I1a11fr'uI Drawing IfI.IX.XI3If'I'I'I IYILIJERFIUTIA I5. S. in I'.cI., Bliss Businvss CNQII1-gv: NI, in I'.rI.. IInix'PrsiIy oII LIIIIIIHIHIII. Iiusinzfss fioorrIiuuIor', Ifusinvss EngIisI1, fwmnum-l'1'iu I.II.I.IIf if INIAIICR II, in fII1iu Sinha Ilislorv, Ixzlin, FACULTY R.Xl.l'll BllI.l.IfR B. S. in limi., Vvillvnlwrg Collm-gv. zxivlui gimp, Biology .-X. lf, MINNICH W B., xiumiwslvr Cniivgv: 51. A.. fllxin Slash' Fuvrurv NV. C. NEEI . B. in limi., l,'nivf-rsily of tiillfillllilh. fxonunorriul Cl .YDI41 D. PIIZRSON B. S., iwiimni Univvrsily. gimp Co orclinulor IIORITNCF. POVVI-11.1- B. S. in Ohio Shiv. SIJPPCII, Dramuiifs f1IfRTRl'DF PRICE B. S. in chili!! FXIIIIIIOIIVIIHFS Slnlv. A. E, RAMMEL B. S. in Efl., Vviiminglon foliage. Driver lfriucaliun Training, Engiisil, 50 ICTHIQL VV. RMN'lMlil. B. S. in lffl., XA7iIn1inglun Cnucgv. Home ffronomivs, Home Srionce ANNA MARIE SHlffN1AN w dui Shuiivs 1 . . B AN., l'lK'lflf'H3l'l'Q'I III ltd., l INN EYSIIY Ol w, . . CJIIIK IIIIIHII. Srivnrv lil,-SS HOOYILR SMUCKIAIR A. B., Niinnmi University. lfnglisix PAUL VVALKER B. Vvvsiern Kenfurliy Slnlo. fvoucizing. iwutimvnulics lHfl.EN VVFINBERGER B. S. in lffl., Aliilllli Unixvrsily. iwusic, lZllgliSlI, lil.lf.-XNOR NVHlTNliY B, S. Oll1'rIrei11: B. S, in IIUIIH' Iillflliill. Home IECOIIUIIHFS IDORUIHY lf. VVILSQN B. in ffilio liniversilyi .'xf2lflPllly. Ari, Engiisil I. I . NN INKlfl.5IAN B. in limi., Fliannui Univvrsily. Social Sl'iPl'L!'0 Ci! fllmio Sink' lrinnalli Atl Faculty Fumishes Facts and Figures Fine Ar+s?????? Chr-zmisiry + Bioiogy -r Scie We're All Business Does Mac Know Al! Thaf? 24 A stucient in his finai year of the course in American Coiieges, universities, and high schooisg a superior in ciignity, ranic, course, or officeg a person who is older than another: C,llC' XYIIU iill0N'S ilii. S065 ill., ill'ill'S ilii, lciis uii: ml ciigfniiieni imeingj Wino is sc-en run- Nj about time ilaiis in fi vain ciiort to nth-uri nil iive meetings ut once: om- who has tive tiiriii one of higher rank or standing, esp. by Virtue of an iilie-time when he tain-s tin- Xvnsiningtun Oi ionger serviceg the Oider Of two persons trip alt Easter time: one who ims tears in iris bearing the same name. eyes when ,Xuixi i,an,Q Sym- is piuyvci. s he fn? Q' Q X 1.8 Li? ' fi 14 . owl Y I if, MX I ff I - ' fi 'gt ' A i xl A X. X, C , i ' - - i v , 1 ' Y i Q L: 'i -I II 123 A K A X 5 . , i S oi YT ,' - ' 7 L- ' ' it . t I7 'Si H 5 UW Tr ' It nit i l 1 i I - ' f I i 1 I ', - QA' , I ji A X 'fjxt' N it g , 1 1 t 'a S E I O R xii ' ' I , 3 Q ' X I I I f it-il K if V' if L 25 RICHARD NEFF, President Boys' State, Hi-Y, lntramurals, Junior Representative, Junior Literary Clula, lvl Club, Nlidf clletonian, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Tennis. HOIHCTOOIII N O R .lOHN HOVVARD. Vive Prvsiflent Baseball, Baslcetloall, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council ntrr murals, lxl Clulu, lxliclflletonian, Optimist Stu ent Council. DELCJRES JEAN BURGESS, Secretary A cappella Choir, C1A.A., Junior Homcroom Rcp- resentative. Junior Literary Club, lxlational Tllespians, flptimist, pep Cluld, Purple Nlasquers, Real lxlill, Sanclwictm Girls, Sophomore Class Play, Student Council, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Calxinet, Youtlm Forum. GEORGE GEORCOPOULOS, Baseball, Hi-Y, lvl Club. 7'l'0flSUl0l 1 9 ICIJNX CXRRUL JXRNOID Bueinees Cnclvl fluid, iOYCif N.XRLENif Al'ERB.'XK'H Business Cadet Club, G.A.A., .iunior Honn-room Reprosentntiu-, Junior Lite-mry Ciuin, Sopiiomorc- Girls League, Siudvnl Counfii, Y-Tevni. FARI. BACK IPZONXRD BACK IHYLLIS ,UCAN B.fXll.FY Businvss Cucivi Club, ERfXI.lJYNlf ICLOISE BAKER Dunimnn Dfilllliltili Ciuim. i .T.A., Junior I-ih'I'ilI'y fiiuiw. Nliri- cnvloninn, National' 'fore-nsii' l.t'?lQlI . Nniinnzii Honor Suriielv. Nnlinnni Tin-spizins. fipiiniisi, SOPIIUIIIUH' Girls ii-ngue-. 27 SE IDRS RALPH BAKER Band, I'IifY, ,Iuniur I'Iu1nermun Rvp- rescntativc-, Student CuunciI. DONALD LEE BARKER I7ootI1aII, IntrannumIs, Senior IInvm-- room Represcntatiu-. JEAN BARKER Cilccrieacier, G..X..X,, P4-p CIIIII, Y-Teens, Youtii Irurum, JACK BARNETT EDITII MARIE BARNI-Q'ITIi A Cappella Choir, Duniiani Drznnntic. CIUI3, Nati0naI 'I-Iiefspiani, SopI:of more GirIs League, Y-'Ili-vns. MARVIN EDNYIN I3.XRNI:I'I'I'Ii Bami, Duuilmn Ijmintntic IIIUIJ, I'Ii-IT Intramurnle, BI LDIIIIT, ,IV r in f Ii TumI1Iing. KEN ISA SI-'ORD II4ouIIJaII BIanagm'r, Hi-Y, Ili-Y Coun- I-il, IntramuraIs, Purpis- Iwasquc-rs, Sopimmore CIafs Piny, Traric. 28 1951 FRED BENADUM Iaovs, State, Hi-Y, I'Ii-Y C0umiI, IllII'illllI1I'2.lIS. Junior Ciass I3Iny, Iunior Iloinc-room Represvntative, FI lIIuIw, IXIic,IcIIetonian, Nntionai Honor Su' riety. Optimist, Ile-p CIuIw, Sf-nior Iiomr-room Rcpresvntative, StufIvnt CounciI, Tennis, JABIES BERRY MARTIN THOMAS BEYIS PAUI . BICLER I Ii-Y. ICDINIOND BERNARD BOELLKE DAVID BOOKER Hi-Y, 5IinuIc NI:-n, Ifptimist, swim ming Ioam, 'I-rzuii NIfn1z1gvr. I..-XRRY BOREN Hi-Y, Youth Forum. SE IOR RUBY BRXNDENBI 'RG BETTY JANE BRATVIIER Busim-ss Ciulcrl Club. GEORGIA BRUMLEY GUXJX., flplimisi, 3- l veils, Youll: Forum. .HBINIY BUGITZEDES lili-Y. lnlrumurills, ,lunior Literary Cxluln, Purple Blusquor' s. .Xllllll 'R Bl'RG, JR. DfDl,'C1l,.XS BURCHER ll-QRRY BURXETT Intramurals. 1951 TON Bl 'RXI-fl'T lizlsc-lmll, Pmnslwllmll, lli-Y. FRED lil 'GENE Bl l'VS XX cappella Clnoir, lli-Y, ,luninr Humvroum Rcprvscnlulivv, .luniur Class Phly, .luninr Lile-mry Clulr, Nnlinnul -lllle-spians, Oplimisl, Purplf- Blasquvrs. Recl Sm-nior llonuw room Rvpreselwlzxlivm SOIJll0lllUI'1 Class l'lny, 3'0l1lll ljorum. .MVK Bl 'YIXGER TOM BYRNF l nollmll, Hi-N , Hi-Y Council, lnlra- vnurnls, luniur Lihfrnrv Clulx, Shulvnl f nunril. Pl rm Xfllllll l orum. Bl-Q'l I'Y JEAN CARTER Dunlmm Drmnaiic' Clulx, CUNA.. Gln- flulm. Naliunal Tllespiane, SHllllOIllUl'C Girls lmngue. BII.l. C.fXl'DlI,I. NMXINI-Q CAI 'lJILI. Business Cacln-t Clulm, Junior Home- romn Rvprcsenlutive, Siuclcnl Council. 20 IORS HARRY I.. CIIASIISFRIAXIN lI1ll'illllKII'EllS, GEORGE Ci IRISTY Ili-Y, lnlrzunumls, ,luniur l.iicrary Clulm, Naiional il4llt'5I'liklIlS, llurpiv Nlasqm-rs, Ynulli l'0IUlll. BA RBARA ANN CH l,'l'K.VX Bushcss Caclel Clulv. fi..X.A., lxlicl- mlletlminn, Sanclwicll Girls. C-XROI, ANN CIARK LillPl'l'lt'2ill0l'. G..X..X., ,iunior fluss Play, .lunior Lili-rnry flulm, Nlimlfli-'f Ionian, Niglilingnln- Clulm. Opliluisl, Pep Clulw, Refi Blill, Supliomorv fiirls Leaglxc, Sluilvnl Coumil, Y- il-PPIIS, N70Illll FOnllll. 4Xl.LENll CLEM l .'l'.:X., Soplmruorc Girls Lengflu-. PRINSOLA CLEMENTS Dulliiallll Dramaiic' Clulw, fx. A . Bliclxllm-inninn, Ixligllllllgilllf Clulx. IRE CLINE '50 1951 VR ANCI QS JEAN COGAN ix cappm-lla Ciioir, Cin-ss Cilulv, llo- lmle Clulm, l:.T.A., fi.:X..'X.. ,luniur llmncruum Rvpresviilulivc-, Junior ljlvmry Clulm, lxiiliflClll'l0lliLlIl, Niglir ingale Ciuln. Opiilllisi, Roirwrlfi, Sunclwirii Girls, Ss-nior llumeroom R0prf's0l1iuiiver, Soplmlnuri' Girls lA'ilgIIi', Y-T1-1-ns, Ymilli ljllflllll. FRANCES SUE COHIIN fi.A.A., Glec Clull, iunior Claw Play, ,iunior l.ile-mry Clulm, Uptiniixl, Soplroumrc- Class Play. Snplmnmru fiirls l.r-zigm-. Youtlx Forums. CAROL CONI.lfY Give Clulv, Rr-fl lxlill. P.rX'I'RlCiA CONN Ci..-lx.A.. .lunior Clam Play. .luninr cNlilSSi1'Zll IACRIQIIS, .lunior ijivrnry fi l u lx , Bliclcllotoniun, Nigjlxtiiigjnlv cxlllll, Ogwliiilisi, Sunnlwisll Girls, Soplioniore Girls l.0uguf'. Siuiivnl clflllllfil, Y-Tm-ns, Xvfilllll l 1vrwn. .l1XNlj'I' COOK fi.'X.A,, Sopimunure- Girl: i.c-aguv. DORIS ANN COOPIQR A Capps-lla filioir, G.A..X., ,iunivr Class Play, lunior Liiernry fini., Nliclcllc-Ionian, Nigliiillgzili- flulr, flpiimisi, lj:-p Clulm, purple- Fins- quers. SZlIlLlVVil'll Girls, Soplionmiv Girls l,K'ilglIi . Y-Tm-ns, Xi-il41'i'll Calli- nvl, Youlll lr'-flflllll. .lACQLIlfl.IjNli CORNXYH .L l',l..X.. fv,A.A.. film- Qlulm, ,lunmr literary Cluli, Niglllingalc fluid, lim-p fiiulw, ii6Kl ivlill. Snncluiili Girly Soplmniorc- films Play, Snplmnmrv Girls lA'ilQlIl', Y-Tevns, Y-illvvil Gilli- nvt, Youth Forum. SE IDRS JOHN F. CO'I'l'ERfNl.XN IZXRI. LxU'l'IONGINI N.XRCARIi'l' COXYAX Business Circle! Clulv, Sopllmlnm- flIflS lA'ilQ'IlP, X ' I PENS. Cl .,-XR ENCIC RONALD COX liooilizull, Hi-Y, BI Clnlx, Slurlvnl Council, Track. DOROTHY COX Business Circlet Club. Fl.lSlfR'l' l7.XRRlfI.l. C'R.Xl-KT lll-N , ll!-x Kmmol,Purplr-Xlosqu--1-. 'Xl-.RX XIIQCYINLX CR.-'XIKZ .X rappx-lln fxlmir, fl.,X..X,. fllvv clllll, .Illlllllf Hlllll4'FtllJIlI lQf'Jl'l'S4'IIlE1- I .nm-, yllcl4ll4-lolnnn. Xlglllrlrgfolc- K lnlw. ljop Clnlw. Red Nlill, Soplunnorn' Girls l.4'ugL1f', Y-Teens. Yonllr liorum. 1951 ISRLTCIC CRXBIIZR Baanrl. l Iii . lnlrmnurnls. flpiinzi I Svnior llonn'roonl Rvprvsvllaliu' Q . , , . .winnning lm-mn, lrnmlx. lfl .NHRA CRXXVI-AGRI? lgllllllillll lbfilllliillf' cilllll, ll-,rlv..'X. c,l..'X..x,, c:ll'I' Clulv, .llllllflr cilZlSSli ill l- e ex gf u 1-, lxlidclletonian, National Honor Sod:-ly, Nalionnl ,l'lu-spian-. fjplinxisi, Soplmnnorc Girls l.l'ilQIII' N-lvvm UI-1R.Xl.lJ E. CRONV Bnml. Hi-Y, lXl.XRlURlE CROW' Soplmmorc Girls lmugue. KXl'Ill.I-IN f'L'RRENT S0l'Jll0IlllYfP IUPIIQUC MARILYN CNl'R'I'lS A rnppvlln twllfllf, lsuslnvss Cath-I fflulm. luniur l-ilf'rz1ry Clulr. pop lflulm, ljurplv Nlasqm-rs, Rolmr-rin, SOI7llUlllUl'K' l.1'ilQ'll4', qv'Vl4l'I'IlS. NLXRK IJ.XI.Y Buss-lmll, Boys' Stalls-. Hi-Y, lnlrn- nuurnls. luninr floss lllov, xliclrllv Ionian. Nnlional klllxuspinns, Pep lwlulv. Purplv olasquc-rs, Quill ancl Scroll. Soplmnmru floss l'I.n, ill.. :le-nl fionngil. 51 NIOF. ROBIQRT D. DXNIELS NIARTHA DAVIDSON fi,A..'X.. Clirlsl Stnlv, ,lunior Lili-rziry fllulx, lxfliddlvlmiiun, Nulionnl llnnor Soda-ly, Cjpliulisl, Senior llmnvrnoin Rvprvse-iilnlive. Sopllnumre G i rl S l.4-aguv, Slurli-nl Coumil, Y-'lf'vl1s, Youll: ljurum. II-fRlfl.lNli DENNIS lzIUSlI1l SS Caflvl Qilllli, Supllolliurt' Girls l.vngus'. Rl I'HI'f DONINIQCK film-e Clulm, Y-ll.:-vns. .XNN DORENIH YSCH CJXJX., .luninr Home-room Repre- iavnlaliwc, Junior Literary Clulm, Nlicl- illolonian, Optimist, Snmlwicli Girls, Sluclenl c,l0IIIl1'll, Y-lllm-vis, Youlli l illflllll. l',X'l'RK'l.-X DRIGGERS .X fupgu-llu fxlmir, IIPRI-f'l'l4.X DOLLY Dl'lfF ,X rzippz-lla flmir, Business lznlvl Xillllxl. 32 1951 Pl IYIALIF JUNE DUNCAN l'4.'ll,A., fi.lX.f'X,, lunior filass lllnv, lunior literary fxlulm, Nigliliugrile lwlulx, flplimisl, llvp cxllllj, Suplm- inure- fluss Play. Soplmnmrc Girls l.:-ngm-, Y.'i'P.f..S, Youll: l:orum. ROBERT II. DUNN .X uippi-Ili. flioir, lla-lmtv, fvlirc filulm, lli-Y. ,luninr Class Play. ,lunior l.ilx-rnry fwlulw, Nziliiiixxil Vlllwsplzuis, ljurplv lxlnsquers. Ri-fl lxlill, Rolwrln, Single-nl Counril. Pl IYLLIS ,Ill-XN lf.-XRNIl.XR'I' liusincss Cacli-l Cluln, Glee ClulJ, Y-Teens, Youll: Forum, HILUE PAY EClil.S'l'OY .X 1-app.-ilu filmir, fl.,X.rX., .lunior Class lllaiy, ,lunior l.ilvrziry fxlulv. Nulinnul Ilxlu-spizms, Pep Clulx, Purple Nlusqus-rs, Soplumioro Girls l.n-argue, Y-Tex-ins, Youlln ljorum. DON EIFFLE ClI.lfNN TQYXIERSON CRIQTQX .XNN lfSC'Hl.lNI.XN lgilllfl, cluxhx., ,llllllllf IVIOIIIKTOOIII lQI'IJl't'S4'lllilllVl'. xlidcllvlonian, Sopllo- more Class Play, Sopliomorc Girls lmnguv. Y-Teens. SENIORS DOTTIE FAGAN Business Cadet Cluln, Y-Teens. KEN FEINTHAL Baseball, Baslcotlnall, Boys' State, Football, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Junior Class Prcsiclent, Junior Class Play, M Club, Optimist, Trnclc. DICK FIESSINGER Football, Hi-Y, Junior Class Vice Presiolent, M Clulu, Rod lxlill, Track. LOIS JEANNE FISHER Business Curl:-t Cluln, GHNA., Y-YIAFCIIS. DELORES FOLEY Niglltingale Club. PATSY ANN FOUCH Business Caclet Club, Glee Clulm, Y-Teens. JOE FOUTZ 19S1 IOYCE ANN FRAZIER Junior Classical League, Junior Literary Club, Pep Club, Sanclwicli Girls, Sophomore Class Play, Soplmmore Girls League, Student Council, Y-Teens, Youtll Forum. SHARO FRAZIER Hi-Y, Intramurals, Trnclc. JACK FRISCH Junior Homeroom Representative. I SABEL FULLER Cv.A.A., Junior Homeroom Repre- sentative, Nightingale Club. BOB FULTZ IYDVVARD A. GE'l'l'LER Swimming VIJOZIIII. ROBERT N. GILES Intramurals. 55 SENIORS ,IIINI CILI- IXIinuI0 XII-n, IHII'illllI1l'i!IS. DORIS I-Ol 'ISE OIYIDEN v. . ' NIQIIIIIIQRIIK' f,,IuIJ, I .I ICRE'I'I.'X CLASS CIIUI' CIIIIJ, Y-TK'I'I1i. INIAIQUAIQITI' GORDON .X cappc-IIin CIlilIf. BzmrI. I'. I..'X.. fmx..-X., fvIPc t,IllIl. ,Iunior Lilvrury f'IuI1, CDHIIYSSITEI, Rod IVIIII, S0pI1o NIARY ELIZABETII GREATI IOUSE fn.IX,A,, .Iunior CInsS I,Iny, .Iunior CIussic'uI Lcuguv, .Iuniur Lilcmry CIuIv. NIifIrIIeI0niun, Ogviirluisi, IJPP IEIuIu, I'urpIc IXIHSCIUFTS, SancIwirtI1 UirI5, SupIm1nnrv CIusi I'Iny, Sopho- morv UNI: I-cagus'. SIucIvnl Cuunz'II, Y-III:-Om, YoulIx I:0rum. ClIiR.fXI.IJ Ii GREEN Il1Irmnur:uIs. .I.'XNE'I' CZREENEIELD I,l'p CHIIIP, SOPIIOIIIOFC IA'2lQllf'. 5UlIIIl l'0l'l1lll. 34 195 IJOLORICS ANN GRUENLOII G.1'X.fX,, Juniur Class I'Ia1y, .Iuninr Literary CIuI:, Uptimisl, Ilc-p CxIuIm. SnncIwir'I1 GirIs, Senior I4Iunwr0um Reprvsvlliaiivv, Sophomore GirIs l-PiiQ'IIl', SIucI1-nl C0unriI, YAII'm'llQ Y'Tl'4'I1 CaIWin1'I, Y0ulIl Ijorum. IJORIS IiLI7ABEEI'H Cl 'Y mppf-IIH Choir, Dunham Dramatic Q.IuIr, G..'X.A., GIQQ CIUI7, Y-rIvs'ns, YUUIII I'orum. JAMES IIAGIAS ISOYSISIKIIP, Hi-Y, InIrzln1umIs, .Iuniur Class I3Iny, .Iunior I.ile-rury f'IuIs, I3urpI4- IVIusquc-rs, Senior Homvroom Roprvsvlllaiivv, SIUIIOHI C 0 u n fi i I, YoulI1 Irorum. ROBERT VERNON HAGINS Hi-Y. I'urpIv Blnsquvrs, S0pImm0re Class IJIay. INI.'XR'I'II.X .I-NNE HAMILTON X KYIPDPIIH CIIUIF, IjK l CIUIQ. MARY ANN I'l.-XIVIILTON A FRIITDFIIH CIUOIT, I,f'p CIUI1, IXLIC E HARPRING G..-XUX.. Glec CIuIx, SQIIIJNVICII GirIs, Y-I-I4l'l'llS. SENIORS I ooIIJaII, Hi-Y.iIntramurals, .Iunior Class Play, INI Clulw. National Thes- pians. Uptimist, Tracli, Youll: Forum. EUGENE .I. HART X A cappvlla Clioir, Glue Club, Hi-I, Intramurals. .IOANNIT HATTON Ilusint-ss Caclvt CIuI1, G..-XA., .Iunirr I.itc'rary Clulo, SOIlll0IllllI'l' Girls Lt-agus. Y-'Iwc-ons, Youtll Forum. PHILLIP EDNVARD HAYFNS IntramuraIs. VIRGINIA HFIN F.T..lX., G.A.A.. IIIIHIOI' CIKISS lylily .Iunior Classical League, .Iunior Liter- ary D'1IllCllf'I0llIill'l, Optiliiist Ilrp Sanflwirll Liirls, Sopllof more Girls Loaguv. Y-Trims, Yfllltll ITOFIIIII. DOUGLAS IIIZLSEL Bancl. Ifootball, Hi-Y, I'Ii-Y fiounuil. Intramurals. .Iunior Rrsprt-sc'u1Iz1tix'r'. Di Clllli, TfflK'lC. xvlllllll Ftlflllll. ROISICRT If. HENDERSON Baseball Manzxger, Intramurals, IXIif,IA :Ile-tonian, Sturlent Council, TrarIc. 1951 PHOIZBE GLORIA HENRY G.A.A., .Iunior Classical I.4-agua, .Iunior Litcrury Cluim, National I'Ionor Society, Nightingale CIIII1. Optimist, lit-p CIUI1. Samlwicil Girls, SopI1o- IIIUTC' I.BHgU0, Y:-FCCIIF, Y-11eell Calmincl, Youtil Forum. NORMAN RICHARD IIIGIIAM I'Ii-Y, Ivlicltiletnnian, fjptimisl. VIRGINIA HILL fi.A.A., flirls' Slain GIP1- QIIuIm, .Iunior Class Play, Iunior Literary Club, IVIiclcIIetonian, National Honor Society, National Timspians, Night- ingale Club, Optimist, Pep Clulu, I urpIe Ivlasque-rs. Quill and St'roII, Sanciwicii CvirIs, SopIlomoro GirIs Lvague, Student Counril, Y-Teens, Youth Forum. GERALDINE HILLENIBRAXIJ Business Cadet Giee Lflull, .Iunior Literary CIuIm, Pep CIuIJ, Y-Teens. EUGENE HON SUSAN HORN G.A.A., Junior Class Play, .Iunior I'Iomnroom RC'IlFf?SCI1IZlIlN'9. .Irmior Literary CIuIJ, IVIi1IcIIe-tonian, National Flilwspians. Nightingale Clulu, Opti- mist. Pep CIuIm, Purplv Nlnsqucrs, Quill anti Scroll, Senior I'Iomvr0om Rm-presvntative, Sopimmore C I a s s Illay, Sopllomorr' Girls Lcaguv. Stu- LII-nt Council, Y-Illeens, Youtli Isorunu. ROBIZRT D. HOI ISH Iiancl, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Counril, Intra- muraIs. 0rctI1estru, Rain-rta, Sluflent Council. 35 SENIORS LOUIS A. HUFF A cappella Clloir, Glce Clulu, Hi-Y, Rolnerta. DON HUMPHRIES Baslfetloall Manager, Hi-Y. Junior Homcroom Represcniativc, Nlinulr- Sluflcnt Council Sw immin MCII, . , L Q Tvam, Swimming Team lvlanagcr, Traclf Ivlanager. DOROTHY HUNTER G.A.A., Y-Teens. JAMES RAHN HUNTSBARGER Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council. CHARLES BEE JOHNSON Foollqall, Hi-Y, Tracie. DONALD RAY JOHNSON Base-Iwall, Baslcellpall, Basketball lvlan- agar, Foollnall, Hi-Y, Intramurals. GORDON JOHNSON Baslcellual l, Football. 56 1951 RAYMOND F. JOHNSON Hi-Y, lntramurals. CAROLYN LOUISE JONES Baslccllmall, F.'l'.A.. Cv.A.A., Junior Honieroom Represenlalive, Junior Lilerary Clula, Optimist, Pep Clulo, Purple Ixlasquc-rs, Senior Homeroom Representative, Sopllomore Class Play, SUPJIOITIOFC Girls League, Stu- clent Council, Tennis, Y-Teens, Y- Teen Calrinel, Youllr Forum. I.ll.LIAN JONES Dunliam Dramatic Cluly, Cr.A.A., Glee Club. ROBERT S. JONES RALPH E. KAH. JR. Deiwalc Cluia, Football lvlanager, Hi- Y, Hi-Y Council, Junior Homeroom Representative, Junior Literary Clula, IVI Clnln, lvliclcilelonian, Pep Club. Purple Masquers, Roberta, Sophomore Class Play, Stucienl Council, Traclc, Traclc lvlanager, Youtli Forum. TED VV. KARCHNER, JR. Hi-Y, lnlramurals. Junior Literary Cluln, M Clula, Pep Cluln, Swim- ming Team, Traclc, Youtl1 Forum. DANIEL VV. KARSHNER SENIORS PAULINIZ ANN KIZFIPF llclxatc- Lluld, l'. l f,v..X.A., .lumor Class Play, Junior Classical L4-agua, .luuior ljtm-rary flulm, National For music League, National -lqlrc-spians. Pop Clulw, Purple- fxlasqut-rs, Saucl- wiflr Girls. Sopllomore filass Play. Suplromorc Girls Leaguv, Y-Tu-us, Yuutlr Forum. GLADYS MARIE KESSLFR GAA. ROBERT EUGENE KEYSER JOHN RICHARD KIXIDRED Ha-Y. JOSEPH KNAPP DALE MARTIN KOHLER Boys' Statv, Hi-Y, lntramurals, Youll: Forum. MARY CFFILE KRAMFR U.A.A., Glee Club, Nightingale Clulu, Y-'llc-ens. at 1951 FRED ALAN KRUSIZ Band. ljfbillft Clulw. Fuotlmall, Nation- al Forensic lrague, National Thes- pians, Orrlwstra, Vlqraclc. Youtln Forum. SYLVIA KUDERER A cappi-lla Clloir, l-'.T.A., G.A.A., Girls' State, .lunior Class Play, lunior Classical League-, .lunior Hmnvroom Representative. rl u l1i0 r Literary Clulu, lvliclcllvtonian, National Honor Society, Optilriist. Pvp Clulm, Red lvlill, Sanclwicll Girls. Senior Homvromn Representative, Soplmmore Girls lf-aguv. Triplc- Trio, Y-Teens. Y-Tc-on Calvinb-t. BETTY JOYCE KUIKEN .lunior Literary Clula, Pep Clula, foplmmorv Girls League, Y-Teens. NIORMA JEAN LACKFY GAA, QHTITY JEAN LANSAVV CLANX.. Glu- Cluln, Pep Clulg, Stu- clwnt fwounril. N IARIAN LAREVV F.'l4,fX., G.A.A., Y-Tvcns REVA LARINIAN GAA., Y-'lie-cus 57 SENIURS' ILLYIN RAY LAVVSON lntrzuuuriils. ROBERT XYILLIAN LE.-XSLTRE iii-Y, Vlntrumuruls, Junior Hmm-- ruom Rvprcsentatixv. lxi flluln, Pep Clulm, Swimming Vllvzuu, lvnnis, TDI LEIGHT Bit IKI. JACK LENTZ JACQUIJIINE LESTER C.A.rX., .lunior Classical League, .l un i 0 r Homeroom Representative, ,luninr Literary Clulm, lylitlmlletoniun, National Honor Society, Niglltingaxlc' Cluli, Optimist, Pep Club. Purple xlusquers, Snnclwirll Girls. Sopllu- more Girls League. Y-Teens, Youll: l7orum. MARIE LEVVIS Dunliam Dramatic Clulu, Ct I A RLES LITSAKOS '- 3 lntramurnls. 8 1951 HAI .E t,.l'l'l'LE Buslcvtlmll lyiuuuger. Clleerlvaulor, Coll, Hi-Y, Intramurals, lvl Clulr, Pop Clulv. PAT LOCK.-XRD G.A.1X,. .lunior llorne-room Represent- ative, ,lunior literary filuln, Ixlirlcllv- toniau. National Honor Sorivty, Optimist, Qrclwstra, Pc-p Club. Pure ple lvlusquers. Senior Hom:-mom Representative, Sopllomore Girls League, Y-Teens. MARY LOGAN ,lunior literary Club, Nigllt- ingalv Clulw, Pep Cluli, Refi Nlill, Sunnlwicll Qiirls, Sopliomore Girls League, Stufleut Counril, Y-Teens. RODNEY LOYIiLACE NANCY IOAN FIHCKINNON Dclxlti- Clulu, l:,'l1.A., fi.A.A,, .luuior Literary Clulv, lxliclclletonian, Peo Clulv, Purple Nlasquers, Sanflwictz Girls, Slllflixlil Council, Y-Teens. ,'Xl.liX.XNlilfR Nlc'CARil4Y Baslietlmll, Boys' State, Dlllllliltil ljralimtif Clulx, Footlmll, Hi-Y. Hi- Y fwuuuril, lutrnmurals, Bl Clulv, Pep flulm. Trurlc, VI IARLES Nt-FHESNEY Bgiselmll. Baslictlmll, llivY, lxl Clula, Pep Cluln. SE TIORS N.'XRC'IA NQCLAIN G.A.A,. Junior Lihrrzxry Club, Niglri- ingale Club. Pep Club, Il9fl Mill. Silndwicll Crirls, S0ph01lI0l'C fzirls Lcaguv, Y-Tr-cns. JFSSE IT. Mfffl ,URE JOYCE lfII.U'fN N.C'ORNHCK Igilllil, Glen' CIUIY. P013 ciillll. IAXYRIQNCE NICGEE EARL THOMAS BLQVINN Fooilnnn, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Truck. TK DBI N. BLXRIANOS Hi-Y. Hi-Y Council, Blinlrueloninxn Purpfv 3Ii1Sfllll'I'S, Soplnmmnw flmx Play, Slllflffllt Comm il. CARI. MARSI I CARL MARSH ISEITY LC JI 7ISl'f MASON Iunior Class Play. ,luniur ljlvrarv filulr, Soplmmorv Class IJ DONALD FARI, IVIAXXVLQU. IIIITZIIIIIIFRIIS. NANCY MAYABB GJXA.. Gloe Club, .funior literary ixhdl, F1411 CIIIIY, Y',l4l'l'llS. l.lf.'X'I'RICli MAYS A ruppvnu Choir, Businvss Cade! frlulv, Nmlent COIIl1l'iI. DONNA NEEHAN X7-VIXCCIIS. IEANNINIC SIE! II, SVIC MEI II. A KYIIJIJOHEI Choir, U.gX,A,. Junior Homeroom Reprffsentnlivf-, R4-rl Mill. Rolmcrtu, Sannlwicll Girfs. Senior Hmnvrmnn Rvprx-senhllixv. YV-VIXPCIIS. SENIORS LORIX NIIQNDIQI. G.A.,'X.. ,Iunior Liirrnry CIuIJ, Niglll- ingnli- Clulu, SnncIxvimI1 Girls, Sopiio more Uirls Ls-ugue. Sluclf-ni Council, Y-Tw-ns. Youllu Forum. I-QlJDllf NIISRVII.-XXI' Banrl, Iguslxvilmll. lJllHllHIll llrzunaiir Clulw, Foollmll, Hi-Y. IXI Clulw. Naiimml Tlivspinns, furrlwslru, Ylqratli, AMELIA MICOINIONACO JOSEPIIINE MARIE MILLER Business Cadet CIuI1. G.A.A., Junior Literary CIUIJ, Y-Teens. KENNI-ITII MILLER I.Iz5I.II1 BIILL5 lli-Y, Hi-Y finunril, Iniramumls. .IOSICPII E. MINOR 40 81' WILLIAM MOORE I'Al 'IA MOI JRE Iumllmll, Ili-Y, Inirznnuruls, BI Clulm, Irmli. VVll.I,,lABI MOORE Cl:-0 Clulw. Hi-Y, Pep Clllll. DAVID TIIOXIPSON MORGAN Iiuml, Burial Cuunril, Ili-Y, Junior Class Pluy, .Iunior I.ih'rary Club, Nnlinnal YI-IISQPIIUIS, Rf-J DON If. NORRIS Illll'illNIII'illS. DONALD I., NORRIS lnlrzunumls. IANIIQS LUIHICR MORRIS ll1iI IlllIUl'1IlS. hlwfill ROISILRT MORRIS Bnslcellnull, IIi-Y, IVI JOHN Nil TLLIGAN DI-INZEL NJUIJJNS lntramurals. GENE FIURPHY liaelcetlmll. DON MYERS Uunliam Dramatic Clulw, Football. lli-Y, Hi-Y Council, lntramurals, BI Killllj, rlifflfk. JAN IES R USSEI J. MYERS Bnncl, Bancl Council, Hi-Y, Hi-Y flouncil, Junior Literary Clulw, Opti- mist, Senior Homeroom Rc-pre-sent' alive, Student Counril. NANCY NIYERS G.A.A., Junior Class Play. Junior Literary Clulx, Fliclcllr-Ionian, Optimist, Purple Nlasqucrs, Quill anrl Stroll, Sanclwicli fiirls, Soplio- more floss Play, Sopliomon- Girls JJPZIQIIP. Stucicrnt Counvil. Yfllc-eris. PHYLLIS JEAN MYERS A cappella Clroir. G.A.A.. Gim- cxllllh Ps-p :mlm 195 HELEN NICHOLS JOYCE NICKEI .L Dclvate Cluim, UJXA., Junior Liter- ary Clulx, National lforensic' League Nightingale Clulr, Pep Clulm. Sami- xxliolli Girls, Soplionmrv Girls lmaguv, X r I EQXIJS. EVA NEIL O.-XTES Dunlmm Dramatic Clulm, F.T.A. G.A.A,. National Tlmspians, Soplio- more Girls League, Y-Teens. JOHN O'CONNOR DONALD LEE OGLESBY liiinfl, I3LlSCllZlll, BflSliCllJaIl. Boys State, Hi-Y, Nl Clula, Nliciclletonian National Honor Society. Optimist Stuvlent Counril, ROY PARKS XVANDA P,-XTE JUIIJOI' l'lOlIll'l 00Ill IQCPIC' sontativv. Junior Literary Club, Pur- ple Nlasquers. Sanfiwicli Girls Sopliomoro Class Play, Y-T6-Pns. 41 SE IDRS PIIYLLIS PATI-'ON A cappella Cisoir, G.:X..X., GI.-I CIuI3, Junior Literary CIuI1, Nigiitin- gale Club, Optimist. Rml Sophomore Girls I.:-aguc-, Y-rlecns. .IAINIES ROBERT P.-XYNE Banci, Dunliam Dramatic CIuIm, I'Ii-Y. SLIZANNE LOUISE PAYNTER GAA. BIARY PECK PHYLLIS JEAN PFRGRANI GAA. CONSTANCE INIARIZYA PERKINS Ijunilam Dramatic Cluiu, I:.rI4.fX. GA.A., Junior Classical Leaguft. National Tliespians. Niglitingal CIUIJ, Optimist, Sandwich Giris Sophomore Girls League, Y-Teens Y-Teen Caloinet. GENE MARSHALL PHILLIPS A cappella Clioir, Band, Boys' Statv Ili-Y, .Iunior Literary Club, B'Iic.ICIIf: Ionian, NationaI Honor Society, Opti mist, Orcliestra, Purple Ixlasqucrs RSCI IVIiII, Student Council, Youll l:0I'lIIll. 42 1951 ROBERT B. PIERSALL Intramurals. ISICNNY PLOTI' ROBERT EDVVARD PRICE I'IiAY, Intramurals. CI-II..ES'I'A PRINGLE Dunlmm Dramatic CIuIJ. GJXJX. Glee Cluiu, Nightingale Cluiy, Sopllo- IIIUTE I-6'llgl1C, Y:-l46'5'l1S, Rl,IDOI.I'I'I PRINGLE A capps-IIa Clloir, De-Iiate C,IuIv Dunliaru I-Dramatic CIUIJ. IIIAY Intramurals, National Forensic League National TIISSPIEIHS, Roimerta. IRED PIYBIFIILI. I'Ii-Y, Intramurais, Stuclont Counril. DARRELL RAKINIC I'Ii-Y, Intramurals. SE IORC BARBARA RAU Banei, G..-X,.'X,, .Iunior Iiiterary Qlulz, SZIINIXVIFII Girls. Snplmmore UiL'IS I.C'iILfll0, xv-I-IIUCDS. KARICN RAUTIO A cappella Ciloir, G.A.A.. Junior QIIEISS ljiily, JUIIIOI' HIIIIICYOOIH IQPP' rc-svntativc, Junior Literary Club, National Honor Society, National TIN-spians. Optimist, Purple Mas- que-rs, Rniwrta. Sandwicii Gi.-Is, Senior Homeroom Representative, Sopiiomorc- Class Play. SDPIIUIIIOTFT Girls Leaguv. Stucient Council, 54-'I,11'l'l'IS, NA NCY LOU REED I'.I..X.. G,.'X.A,, Give- Ciuiu. .Iunior Class Play, .Iunior I.iterary CIuIJ, ixIifiClIC'I0t'liFlll. National Honor So- ciety, Optimist, Orc-Ins-stra. Quill anti Scroll, Rf-QI Rnlwrta, Sanri- wiriu Girls, Y-Toons. Youtil I'nrum. STAN I ,EY REI NARTZ Buys' State, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Opti- mist, Irafii, YIIIIIIIIDIIIIQ, Youtil I'.orxnn. CHARLES REVELOS Boys' State, Hi-Y, Intramurals, .lunior Class Play, .Iunior I'Iomeroom Rc-prc svnlative. Junior Literary Claim National -I-IICSPIZIIIS, Optimist, Purple Niasqui-rs, Senior Home-room Repro- svntative, SOIJIIOIIIDFC Class play. Ll'I,.X RIQYELOS fi..A..'5x,, .Iunior Literary Ciuim. Stu- riwnt Counril. DOI .ORES RHODES A mappeiia Ciloir, Business Caciet Clulx, Clem: Ciuia. ,Iunior Literary Ciuim, Optimist, Pep CIuIJ, Reci Ixiiil, Rolls-rta. Sandwicii Girls. Sopiiomore Girls League, Y-Teens. RICHARD RICE Hi-Y, Intramurals. .IANICIQ I.IfIi RICH Ifusim-ss Camiet CIUIJ, Sanfiwifil Gil'ls. Y-Teens. RICHARD RICH Boys' Slate, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Ixiicl- ciietonian, Ofltiliiist, Stucienl Council, HAROLD RICHARDSON PAUL RIDDI Intramurals, Biirlriie-Ionian. Optimist, Ynutil i'Ut'IlllI. NVILLIANI RIGGS I ootIJaII Aianager. Hi-Y, .Iunior Class Play, Iunior I'iome-room Represent- ative-, rlunior Literary Ciuim. M Ciuiw, Riiciciietonian. National riiiiespians, Pep Ciulr, purpis- Niasquers, Sopilo- I 4 ss Play, Stufient Council. lfilfii Nlilllilgtxr, XYOUIII lvllflllll. Sl I, ANN RIIIQY fi.A.A.. .Iuninr Iiumernnm Repro- sentativv. Iunior I.it4'rary Claim, Niqiit- ingalc- Cluls, Optimist, Pep Ciuiu, SHIICINNICII Girls, Senior Horneroorn Ropresvntatixe, Sopilonlore' Girls I.z-aguc. Stucif-nt Council, Y-Teens, Y-Ivan faiminr-t, Youtil Forum. 43 SE IORS .HSI Rl'l'l'IiR Golf, Hi-Y, lntraniurals, .lunior lloliic- room Rvpresentatixv, Pop Cluli, IAURI-fli ROBERTS Dunlmm Draliizxlic' fluli. G.,'X.A., filev Cluli, Sanclwifli Girls, Y-rl-r'cnS. XYINIFRIZD ANNE ROBFRTS A cappz-lla Clioir, Dunlinni Dramatic Clulw. JACK ROBINSON Band, liaslcetlozill, lii-Y, Bl Club, OfCllCStfil, S0pll0lll0l't CIEISS IDIHY, Student Council, Tennis, Youtli Forum. PAUL ll. ROBINSON F.'l'.A.. lntraniurals, ,lunior literary Clulfi, lvliriflletonian, -llumliling, Youtli Forum. HENRY THOMAS ROGFRS Foollvall, lvl Clulm, lrarlc. DOLORES lLll-l-12N ROOT A cappella Clloir, Busim-ss Cadet Clulu, G.A.A., Ulf-e Clulo, .lunior Class Play, .lunior l.ilc-rary Clulo. National Tlwspians, Pep Clulw, Pur- ple lvlasquers, Rr-fl SilllLlVVlCll Girls, Soplwomore Class Play, Soplio- more Girls Leaguv, Y-Teens. 44 1951 NANCY ROPER F.T,A., G.A.A.. .lunior Class Play, Junior Literary Clulv, Optimist. Pur- ple Nlasquers, Sanclwicli Girls, Sopho- morv Class Play. Soplromore Girls League-, X-TC'C'I1S, Youtli Forum. LOIS ROSE JOHN ROSSI Intramurals. PAUL ROTHVVICLL lntmmurals. SAlViUlfL VV. RUSSELL lli-Y, lntramurals. ORAI . SALl,Iili Basvliall, Baslu-tlmall, Football, Hi-Y, lntramurals. Nl Clulv. Sturlcnt Coun- cil. Youtli Foruni, PEGGY ANN SAI .YER C-lr-it Clulw. JOYCE ANN SANDLIN G.A.A., Junior CIanss IjIuy, Junior Lilvrury CIuIJ, IXIi1iioni1I rI1I1espian::, PurpIe Nhxsquers. Roberta, Sophomore Class Play, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Caininvl. JOHN NV. SAUTER Biisiflmll, Hi-Y, IIIIFEIIIIUTEIIS, IVIinuI0 IVIc-n. MAR IE SAUTER ERXVIN LOUIS SCHIERINC- MARGARET SCHNEIDER G.A.A., NigI1IingaIe CIuIJ, Y-Tec-ns. INIARILYN SCHNEIDER G.z'X.A., Junior CIass Play, NigIiI- inguIe CIuIo, Opiimisi, Robe-rin, Sand-- wicI1 GirIs, Y-Teens. JOIIN SCHRAFFENBERGER FootIJaII, CuIee CIuI9. Hi-Y, Intra- muraIs, Junior Class PIay, NalionaI TI1espians, Red IVIiII, RoIoerIa, Track. 1951 BARBAR.-X SCHUELLER DeIyaIi- CIUI1, If.T.A., G.A.A., Junior Classical League, Junior Literary CIuIr, IVIimIcIIel0nian, NnIionaI Foren- sic League, Optimist, PurpIe Mas- quers, Roborln, SopIiomore GirIs League. Slucim-nl CounciI, Y-Teens, Y-Teen CaIJineI, YoulI1 Forum. EDDIE SEAMON CI1ccerIvncIer, F.T.A., GIee CIUIJ, Junior Class PIi1y, Junior Lilcmry CIuI1, NafionuI Forensic League, Optimist, PurpIe Iwusquers, Red IVIiII, RoIwrIa. JANET MARLENE SEBALD Business Cadet CIuIJ, G.A,A., Junior CIass PIz1y, Junior Literary CIuIJ, NaiionnI TI1espians, Pep CIuI:J, Sopho- more CIuss PIz1y, Sophomore GirI5 Leaguv, Y-Toons. IOAN ALDER SEBALD F.'I'.A., Optimist Sophomore GirIs JAQHQUC, SV:-re9I'lS. IOHN 'I'. SEBALD Hi-Y, Opiimisi, Red Mill. XVILLIABI E. SECHRIST WILLIAM E. SEEVERS BnsIcetIJaII, Hi-Y, InIramuraIs, 45 SE IDRS I-'RED SENNET Senior Ilmnurunln Rvpresentnlivc. .IOY SIIANE Businvss Cnclvt Clulv, .lunior Literary Clnlr, Y-Teens. GERTRUI JE L. SICKLE GIS? Clnlr, ,Iuniur Qfluss Ijlny. .Iunior I,.ilvrnry Clulu. National Tlxvspinns, Optimist. Pep Clula, Pur- ple Ivlnsquers, Snnclwic I1 Girls, Soplmnmre Class Ijlny, SOIIIIOIIIOTP Girls Imngue, Swimming 'Ira-mn, Y- Tvf-ns, Youtlx IIOTUIII. EUGEN EVVALD SINZKER Stuclr-nt Council, Swinnning 'Ita-nm. NANCY LEE SLATTERY F.T.A., ,Iuninr Litvmry CIUIJ. Pep Clulm, Snnnlxxirlx fjirls, Sopllo- nmrv Class Play. Soplnumort- Girls IACHQIIP, Student Council, Y-Tec-ns, Youll: Forum. VII, NIA SLEZAK G.A.A. DONALD E. SMITH Busfflmll, Basketball, Intramurals. 1 9 HAZICL LEE SMITH l?lltlIlEll1l ljfillllilllf Clllll, CVIUL' CJIUII, Y ' lIl't'I't9. .IEROBIIQ SIN'II'I'Il RL I'HE ELEANOR SMITH Ignml, Dunlmm Dramatic' CILIIJ, Y-'I s-vns. XVILLIABI J. SNFLLING lntrntnurals. I5E'I'I'Y ANN SNIVELY CIN- flulv, .Iuninr Literary filulm, Purple Nlusquers. Soplwonmre fnirls I-r'ugguf', XV-rl4CCl1Q. SI I IRLEY SNYDER A I-uppvlln Clmir, Bush-IImII, G.,'X.rX,, Ulm- CIUI1, Niglxtingnls- fflulv, IJ1-p filulw, Sanclwirll Girls, Suplmomurc- Cirls I .L ZtQlll', NY-VIIPCIIS. NORIN IA .IEAN SORREI .I . GAA., GIm- CIuIw. SE IORS ROY SPEARS :XI .NN SPINDLER , X A 1 1 Bnvs 5lilll', Ihullmll, Hi-N, Hi-H lillllllfil, .lunior Hmnermmi Rvpne- sc-lilullvv. NI Clulm, D1lfllll!'lOl1iilll- Nnliunal Honor Sonic-ly, Uplimisl. Purple lxlusquors. Svnior llmnc-rmrm Il1'lBl'0it IllZlliY0, Sluflvnl Cf u u Il 1' i Swimming Team. Swinuuing rllvnni Nlnnngvr, Tennis, Truck, Youll: Forum. JOYCE ANN SPRADLING Business Cadet Cluiv, Junior Lilvmry Cluil. TON! STABLER llIlI'il!llUFElIS. DONNA LOUISE STARK G.A.iN., Junior Clussirul IEPHQIIP, Junior Lilvrary Club, Clpli- misl, Pep Club, Rolaerlzi, Snnclxsicli Girls, Snpllornorc Girls 1.1-agus, Y- Tm-ims, Youth Forum. J.-XNIIZS STENVART SHIRLEY ANNE STOUT l l?lIlIllillIl lJI'illllHllf' Clulm. G.A.A., N ' I DVDS. 1951 RIQGINNLD S.-XNLIIZI. STRINOICR ILM-Imll, Bnskeflimll, Foollmll, HLY, iulmmurals, Trnrli. GEORGE S'l'ROD'I'I5ECK Bnml, Buys' Slnlr-, Foollmll, lli-Y, Hi-Y Council. Junior Class Trvus' urvr, .luuior Class Play, .lunior Ilnmc- mmu Rvprcsermlalivv. RI Clulv. Nalinn- . ll-'SplilDS, Clplimisl, Slurlvul fuumil, Vlqfilikk, XYENDELL HAROLD SUITER ALLEEN SVLLIVAN A fnpponu Choir, f .T.A., G.1N.!X., Gif-Q Clulm. Junior Classirnl I-f'ilQlll', .lunior Class R0prc'sE'nlalivv, Juimior Lilc-rnry filuim. Optimist. Pvp Cluln, Soplioniore Class Play. SOIJIIOHIUH' Cirii lfznglle. Sluclenl Council, Y- T:-vims, Youll: Forum. RAYMOND C. THVVEATT DAVID TICNKEL Ili-Y, lnlraimurais. RVBY LITE TINIFIONS mlmm Drzuuulirt Clulm, SENIORS THOMAS J. TIMBIONS ' mr HiY Ili ' rf . Ollllfl Boys S tv, - . -X L, l. .lunior Classical League, .lunior Home- roorn Representative, .lunior Literary Clulo, Ivlidcllclonian. National Forensic League, National Tin-spians, Opti- mist, Purple Ixlasquers, Soplmnmre Class Play, Student Council, Youll FIDIUIII. NIRA DEI .ORES TURNER Dunlmam Dramatic Clulu, G.A.A., National Tllespians, Stuclc-nt Cuunril, Yflwcens. LOIS JEAN VOLARICH G.A.A. JOHN EDVVARD VV.-XGNER Boys, Slate, Footlvall, Ili-Y, Track. GLORIA VVALBURG M Clulv. Business Cadet Clula, G.A.A., lxliel- cllctonian. Y-Teens. MARY OLIVIA XYATSON Dunlram Dramatic Cluln, G RAIVIONA WEBB G.A.A., Sophomore Girls Y'-VI-198115. 48 lee CllllJ. , League. HERBERT K. VVELLS .Iunior Literary Cluln, Intramurals, Nl Clulu, Iviicicllctonian, Optimist, Student Council, Tennis, Youtlr l70l'Ul1l. CTHARLENE ANN WERNER Nightingale Club, Soplromore Girls League. 'WANDA L. XVHEELER GLENE XVI IITAKER Tumloling. 'KOGER XVHITESEL Baseball, Basicetlmll, I'Ii-Y, Intra- murals, IVI Clula, Swimming Team. FLARE LOUISE VVHITNAN A cappella Clloir, F.T.A., G.A.A., Glce Clula, .Iunior Literary Clulo, Pep Clulw, Refi Mill, Sopiromore Girls League, Youtlr Forum. IOHN VVILEY Band, Ili-Y, Intramurals. S E I 0 R S C'ORNH.l, VVILUAMS Iiuwlmll, liooflunll, Hi-Y, lnlramuruls, rlqfllfli. DARRELL IZUGIZNE VVILLIAYN 1 S .lunior llmneromn Rcprs-sm-r1lalivc', ln- lI'illlllII'illS, Nalinnul Fl-lu-spinns, JACK XYIILIABIS . X lappolln Clmir, Hi-Y. CIKJRGIQ NVILSON lwmllmll. lli-Y, lli-Y Council. lnlm- muruls, Nl Clulw, lxIlLlllli'l0lliilIl, ffplif mid, Svnirrr Holm-room R1-prfxsenlnlix P, Il'llIllS, lfilfli, xlblllll l:0fllIll. P.bX'l'RICI.'X NVIRTLILY A rzxppvllu Clmir, Businfxss Czulel cilllll, f1lf'C Clllll, Pep cilull letxll SUIJIIOIHOH' Girls l.x-ngllv, Slu- clvnf Council, Y-Vlqeeux. VIRGINIA VVISH fl,.X..'X., fllev filulm, 51-I-lior llmne- runm Rm-pn-smmlnlivv, N - l vvns. NX'll,lfY Y. XVl'l'lllfRSPOON lnlrzunumls, 5Ilillll0t0l1lilIl. 1951 I'.XlIl, VHESIAICR VVOl.l'li l' 0 u I lm an l l, H1-Y, .lumor lflussutul lmzlgul-, II lll'illlYIll'illS, Nl Clulm, Nlicldlv- Ionian. Nulionnl ljoronsic' lragllv, National rllwspians, l'urplc fxlnsquers, Soplmmurr- Class Play, SILILIFGIII foumil, Trurlc, Youll: Forum. ILXNION NYOIIIFR lnlrnmumls, ROBl:QR'l' Lllff NVORLIQY A cuppvllil lllxoir. JXI-2l.IfNIf NVRICZI IT National Honor Sod:-ly, MARY LEE YICNSER ,luniur Lilvrury Clulr, Niglmtingulm' filulx, Soplmmore Girls l.i'2lf.f11i', Y-Tom-ns. Yfmullr Fnrum. ,IANICS YOL TNG BILL XIQLLIAQR lnlrmnurals. 4 0 A BIOGR PHICAL DICTIONARY CONTAINING MORE THAN 320 NAMES OF NOTEXVORTHY PERSONS WITH THEIR PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION, AND THE DATE OF THEIR BIRTH The design of this work of biographical reference is to furnish short answers to the questions most fre- quently asked concerning any one of the distinguished or notable persons herein mentioned: What is the correct spelling of his name? What was he? When did he live? Who is his twin? Adams, Lois Jane. August 25, 2, 1933g acclaimed by drama years. 1933: helped Dr. Kildaire in re- search for the cause of epilepsy. Adkins, Charles Earnest. August 10, 1930, set world speed record by fiying at rate of 80 miles per minute. Agoston, John Paul. April 2, 19333 sang lead in the premiere of Spongatta at the Metropolitan Opera. Allen, Helen Irene. February 17, 19345 publicity manager for Gentlemen Prefer Redheads, which has made a long run on Broadway. Allen, Ruthie Adonis. January 7, 19335 voted most outstanding hair-designer in the United States by Monsieur Jacque de Backfire, the world's greatest hair-designer. Angel, William. December 13, 1932g killed five bears and twelve coyotes in three minutes, thus named The Best Game-Hunter of the Year. Arnold, Edna Carrol. May 18, 19333 founded record museum containing earliest reco1'ds made. Auerbach, Joyce Marlene. March 9, 1932, typed in two hours Louie E. Hayer's 200 page discourse on Einstein's theory of relativity. Back. James Earl. November 9, 1933: designed the auto-assem- bler machine that puts automo- biles together in 716 minutes. Back, Leonard. September 23, 19323 Sergeant of United States Army, awarded Congressional Medal of Honor at special cere- mony in recognition of exception- al bravery. Bailey, Phyllis Jean. July 16, 19333 swimming secretary, worked for Dr. William Beebe, taking notes for him on undersea research. Baker, Geraldyne Eloise. Novem- ber 15, 1933, chosen to play role of Eustacia, feminine lead of the play Ulvidia by former Middie Michael Holland, in Broadway revival. Baker, Ralph Eugene. March 22, 19333 sales of Music and Mars, book treating relationship be- tween music and war, by Brig- adier General Ralph E. Baker, set record for non-fiction. Barker, Donald Lee. August 23, 1933: revealed his discovery of solution to problem of the nation- al debt in article published in Fortune Barker, Doris Jean. November 29, 19325 set new record for great- est number of words per minute taken in shorthand. Barnett, Jack Robert. May 10, 19315 owner of the string of race horses from Barnett Farms which set new high for winnings in U. S. tracks, having made clean sweeps of all principal races. Barnette, Edith lVIaI'ie. February critics for her European perform- ance in Grandma's Halfbrotherf' Barnette, Marvin Edwin. February 2, 19335 featured as drum soloist on recent concert performance of United States Marine Band at the White House. Buford, Kenneth Ellis. December 24, 19333 did research on the new invention of telephonevision. Benadum, Fred. December 23, 19325 published book concerning new geometric theory, the Bena- dum theory differs greatly from outmoded Euclidian theory. Berry, James Edward. July 1, 1932, designed World Commerce Building in Cincinnati, Ohio, high- est building ever built. Bevis, Martin Thomas. February 2, 19333 established Bevis Founda- tion for advanced study of organ music. Bigler, Paul Robert. February 13, 19333 designed new airplane which exceeds all previous speed records. Boellke, Edmond Bernard. July 31, 1933g owner of chain of drug stores, including w0rld's largest pharmacy, located in downtown district of New York City. Booker, David Eugene. November 28, 1933, expert on business law, recently appointed on committee of R.F.C. probers. Boren, Larry. Julv 3, 19325 won Indianapolis 9500 for five con- secutive years. MW Brandenburg, Ruby. June 29, 19333 Executive ' 4 f Secretary of K 4 Rockefeller '? 9'- Foundation. Bratcher, Betty Jane. April 15, 1933, only possessor of poetry from the ruins of lost Incas civilization. Brumley, Georgia. August 5, 19333 established the well-known Knit- One-Pearl-Two Society of Amer- ica. Bugitzedes, Jimmy. June 20, 1932, picked as Most Friendly Store- keeper of the Twentieth Cen- tury. Burg, Arthur. November 14, 19325 one of three five-star generals in the United States A1'my. Burgess, Delores Jean. March 9, 1933, first woman president of Crystal Tissue Company. Burglmer, Douglas. November 29, 1933, outstanding president of Welders' Union of America. Burnett, Jerry. June 13, 1933, first president of Burnett's Draftsman Corporation. Burnett, Tom. June 13, 1933g coach of the basketball team which has been undefeated in Madison Square Garden for 15 Butts, Fred. June 29, 19335 world- famed dancer who taught Prince Charles of England how to do the Charleston, the rage of Eng- land. Buvinger, John David. July 26, 19333 built largest railroad system in Tibet. Byrne, Thomas. March 23, 19343 engineered building of six lane highway from Middletown to Monroe. Carter, Betty Jean. June 11, 19333 saved life of great Professor Nerot by applying tourniquet after jet plane accident. Caudill, Bill. February 11, 19335 operator of only coast to coast diesel engine in the world. Cauclill, Maxine. March 17, 19325 won blue ribbon at World's Fair for her five-tiered wedding cake. Chamberlain, Harry. May 9, 19333 chief repairman for the Stabler Auto-Jet Company. Christy, George. October 1, 19343 engineered building of under- ground tunnel from Lake Erie to St. Lawrence River. Chupka, Barbara Ann. January 17, 1933, secretary to the American delegation to the U. N. Clark, Carol. July 21, 1933, paint- ed famous portrait of President Truman now hanging in White House. Clem, Allene. February 28, 19335 art editor of Flair magazine. Clements, Prinsola. January 2, 19345 forward on the All-Star Women's basketball team. Cline, Lee. October 24, 1932, re- ceived distinguished medal for excellent marksmanship while serving in United States Army. Cogan, Frances Jean. March 29, 1933, established Cogan's Busi- ness Administration College. Cohen, Frances Sue. August 29, 1933 3 head statistician for Bureau of Internal Revenue. Conley, Carol. October 29, 19323 voted most efficient stenographer in Ohio. Conn, Patricia. October 14, 19333 head nurse at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Maryland. Cook, Janet. April 29, 19333 famous for beautifully crocheted handkerchiefs given to Queen Elizabeth at her coronation. Cooper, Doris. August 3, 1933, laboratory technician at Mayo Clinic. Cornwell, Jacquelene. September 5, 19335 president of National Education Association. Cotterman, John. March 27, 19333 perfected color television ap- proved by F.C.C. Cottongim, Earl. December 11, 1930g won distinction as Secre- tary of Navy. Cowan, Margaret. July 16, 19333 .5-X BIOCQZR.-XPI-IIC.-Xl- DICTIONARY 51 Secretary to American Ambassa- dor in Paris. Cox, Clarence Ronald. September 21, 19315 lineman on the All- Star Football Team. Cox, Dorothy. September 12, 19335 offered 3S100,000 for postcards collected on her extensive travels. Craft, Elbert. December 3, 19325 designed largest cathedral in Italy. -xg! Craig, Vera Vir- ginia. March 23, --ii -'N-,Q 19335 awarded 1 first place as model housewife of the United States in a na- 'fmag tion-wide con- test. ? ' Cramer, Bruce. October 24. 19335 presented national award from Congress for outstanding service as a forester. Crawford, Elmira. September 2, 19335 Professor Crawford ap- pointed president of new McCray University, dedicated to preser- vation of Latin in America, and constructed under sponsorship of former Cicero and Virgil students of Veda McCray. Crow, Gerald. August 28, 1931: designed and constructed a new ultra-modern desk which is ex- pected to revolutionize cabinet- making industry. Crow, Marjorie. September 5, 19325 has recently been acclaimed Macyis most efficient sales man- ager. Current, Kathleen. December 22, 19325 hostess on first jet passen- ger plane which will make 1'0g'- ularly scheduled flights around the world. Curtis, Marilyn. November 14, 19335 as Dr. Ralph Kah's secre- tary has been reported his great- est aid in finding the cure for muscular distrophy. Daly, Mark. July 19, 19335 Scoop,' Daly was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for outstanding work in the field of journalism. Daniels, Bob. December 4, 19335 Ranger Daniels was responsible for immense reforestation project which removed possibility of a shortage of wood for the next 100 years. Davidson, Martha. November 28, 19335 Exhibited abstract paint- ing done in new style at the Louvre in Paris. Dennis, Jereline. March 28, 19335 was recognized for her excellent secretarial work by the Business Men's Club of New York. Domineck, Ruthe. August 20, 19335 recently appointed personal beau- tician to the Queen of Nether- lands. Dorenbusch, Ann. OCt0be1' 4, 19335 published a Treatise on native Spanish music. Driggers, Pat. August 24, 19335 wife of mayor of Brookville who won Good Housekeeping Seal for her spice cake. Duff, Loretta Dolly. March 4, 19335 developed new Duff Method of Shorthand, greatly simplifying older method. Duncan, Phyllis Jean. May 13, 19335 appointed to executive position at hospital where musical therapy has been used exten- sively. Dunn, Robert. April 21, 19335 acclaimed by critic Walter Hume to be the first tenor in history to sing the note C from Metro- politan Opera stage. Earnhart, Phyllis Jean. December 15, 19335 director of the New York ofiice of the Pen-Pals of the World Association. Egelston, Billie Fay. July 1, 19335 proclaimed by New York drama critics for interpretation of the role of Peter Pan in current revival. Eisele, Don. February 9, 19335 has been called by the press the most personable veep since Alben Barkley. Emerson, Glenn. August 27, 19335 chief technician of International Broadcasting Companyg this sta- tion can be received anywhere in the world. Eschliman, Greta. January 13, 19335 president of the Cogan Business Administration College. Fagan, Dottie. December 26, 19335 wrote the 1960 best seller, The Memoirs of a Private Secretary. Feinthal, Ken. January 26, 19335 coach of world-famous Ohio State teams which won a phenomenal string of 999 consecutive games. Fiessenger, Dick. October 21, 19325 owner and operator of Fiessenger Friendly Family Fil- ling Station, the largest filling station in Middletown. Fisher, Lois. April 24, 19335 per- sonal secretary involved in re- search on time lostg one item in survey was the number of times a day a secretary is caught ap- plying fresh make-up-50 times. Foley, Dolores. July 5, 19315 won more cases for the state of Ohio than any other lawyer in history. Fouch, Patsy. September 18, 19335 published astounding survey for the Neolite Sole Company which revealed that the average ofiice worker makes 87 trips to the water cooler per day. Foutz, Joe. August 13, 19335 pub- lished series of books on govern- ment, politics, and t'isms, en- titled See How It Works. Frazier, Joyce Ann. November 29, 19325 first woman lawyer ever appointed to U. S. Supreme Court. Frazier, Sharo. October 6, 19315 broke world's record in high jump, 15' 1.875 . Frisch, Jack. December 31, 19335 star of the Journal Professional Basketball Team. Fuller, Isabell. August 1, 19325 secretary for the president of the Carter Crate and Carton Corpor- ation of Kokomo. Fultz. Robert. December 9, 19335 leading electronic scientist in United States. Georgopoulos, George. August 25, 19335 most valuable second-base- man ever to play in World Series. Gettler, Edward A. September 25, 19335 chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, which succeeded in getting labor to cooperate with management. Giles, Robert N. March 21, 19335 youngest Admiral in the United States Navy. Gill, Jim. May 13, 19325 head chef at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Gividen, D o ri s O Louise. August 13, 19325 industrial nurse at Armco Steel Corporation. Glass, Lucretia. February 28, 19345 captain of the championship team in the Roller Derby of 1960. Gordon, Margaret Lee. February 18, 19335 American Ambassador to Rajputana fthere is such a placel. Creathouse, iVIa1'y Elizabeth. N0- vember 4, 19335 owner of cocker spaniel Elmer who has taken Lassie's place in the movies. Green, Gerald Frederick. April 14, 19335 owner of the only statisti- cal record of number of copies of the dictionary sold each year. Greenfield, Janet. April 11, 19335 president of National Babysitters' Association. Gruenloh, Delores Ann. December 31, 19335 replaced Faye Emerson as T-V star. Guy, Doris. October 13, 19335 wife of All-American half-back who began his career at M.H.S. Hagias, James Speros. July 12, 19335 put two split atoms to- gether. Hagins, Robert Vernon. December 2, 19315 headed Senate investi- gating committee demanding the televising of Public Skating at Chautauqua. Hamilton, Martha Jane. July 14, 19325 has a large private collec- tion of the works of famous artists. Hamilton, Mary Ann. July 16, 19315 head instructress at the John Powers' School for Models. Harrington, Jack H. May 5, 19335 topped Artie Shaw's marriage record. Hart, Eugene James. June 3, 19335 manager of Brooklyn Dodgers. Hatton, Joanne. December 29, 19335 private secretary to Am- bassador Gordon in Rajputana. Havens, Phillip Edward. Septem- ber 8, 19335 found rare thousand- dollar coin in Arabia. Hein, Virginia. April 19, 19335 revised McGuffy's First Grade Primer. Helsel, Douglas. October 20, 19325 has charge of accounting depart- ment of United Nations Organ- ization. Henderson, Robert E. August 1, 19325 Captain Henderson of the Marines is in command of the H. S. Truman Division of the Corps, which does all clerical work of Marines, including letter writing. Henry, Phoebe Gloria. September 20, 19335 assistant director of ' f ix Ds 52 A BIOGRAPHICAIJ DICTIONARY nurses at Jewish Hospital, Cin- cinnati. Higham, Norman. February 10, 19333 his commercial art work graces pages of leading maga- zines. Hill, Virginia. January 14, 19333 Nurse Hill, well-known physi- ognomist, wrote book entitled The Art of Features. Hillenbrand, Geraldine. May 10, 1933: developed new typewriter, still in the experimental stage, which will make it possible for a mediocre typist to type at speed of 70 words per minute. Hom, Eugene. February 19, 19265 recently appointed Ambassador to United States from China, hav- ing had considerable experience in dealing with Americans during his high school days. Horn, Susan. September 9, 19335 nurse who discovered new uses for sulfathiazole. Housh, Robert. March 27, 19335 organized the first International Council of Churches, representing religions from all parts of the world. Howard, John. llflareh 29, 1933g produces the popular Howard art calendar, which first appeared in middle of the 20th century. Huff, Louis. November 6, 1933g Epic poem Huff's Up has been written about this successor to Casey Jones. Humphries, Don. May 30, 19333 nrst Marine to actually tour from the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli. Hunter, Dorothy. April 6, 19345 world-renowned authority on English language as used in the business world. Huntsbarger, James. November 27, 1933, praised by drama critics for outstanding stage sets, which he constructed personally for re- cent Broadway productions. Johnson, Charles. February 21, 19313 coach of first Western Powers All-Star Football Team, which defeated All-Star Team sent from Russia. Johnson, Donald. July 22, 1932, Swat Johnson broke record for homeruns set by Babe Ruth. Johnson, Gordon. December 25, 19335 only machinist who can produce work accurately to .001 of a millimeter. Johnson, Raymond. December 18, 19333 owner of an original Egyp- tian thesaurus found in King Friganza's tomb. Jones, Carolyn. December 17, 19323 tennis instructor who tour- ed Europe and Asia in search of new talent. Jones, Lillian. De- H 'ff cember 2, 1931, founder of Na- tional Federa- tion of Musi- cians, which has a larger mem- bership than the American Federation of Musi- cians. Jones, Bobby. December 2, 19293 Jockey Jones has ridden 500 952 . i is-eirxl horses to victory - more than any other jockey in history. Kah, Ralph. April 26, 19335 Anes- thesia, the medical journal, recognized Dr. Kah, eminent surgeon, for his many successful delicate brain operations. Karchner, Ted. July 3, 1933, proved that actinism could be used to supply sufficient light- ing for an average-sized room. Karshner, Dall. OCt0bC1' 16, 19333 prevented H bomb attack o n United States by exceptional radar work. Kempf, Pauline. December 1, 19333 Executive Secretary of the Dramatists' Guild, one of New York's most famous societies. Kessler, Gladys. September 14, 1933, fastest woman riveter alive, often called Gladys, the Riveter. Keyser, Robert. March 28, 19323 recent issue of Scientia Journal reported Mr. Keyser's develop- ment of a machine which will produce an automobile in five operations and can be operated by one man. Kindred, John, March 27, 1931g donated funds which made it possible to install T-V sets in MHS study halls and classrooms. Knapp, Joseph. June 12, 19335 did extensive research to dis- cover the cause of static in juke- boxes. Kohler, Dale. April 17, 1933g discovered O bomb, which repairs all damage done by A and H bombs. Kramer, Mary Cecile. October 30, 1933, most active member of the Alpha Sigma Phi, professional sorority founded in 1891. Kruse, Fred. September 20, 1932, celebrated tympanist in NBC Symphony. Kuderer, Sylvia. December 15, 1933, chief dietician at Delta Omega Headquartersg suggested how to lose ten pounds in seven days. Kuiken, Betty Joyce. March 7, 1933g private secretary to Trudy Sickle, famous movie actress. Lackey, Norma Jean. January 26. 1933, first captain of Girls' All- State Football Team. Lansaw, Betty Jean. July 3, 1933, leader of famous Lansaw Skaters, who have made numer- ous appearances in Cincinnati Gardens. Larew, Marian Louise. October 24, 19335 author of the best seller, My Life as a Schoolteacherf' Larman, Reva. June 22, 1932: owner of an ewer which was used by one of the Babylonian kings. Lawson, Elvin R. September 12, 1931, head foreman in largest factory in the United States. Leasure, Robert William. March 15, 1933: invented lightning re- corder which recorded 351 light- ning fiashes in 43 minutes. Leight, Tim. November 25, 1932g carved in wood a miniature rep- lica of St. Peter's Cathedral. Lentz, Jack. September 1, 19333 first machinist to repair jet-pro- pelled automobiles. Lester, Jackie. October 11, 19335 publicly commended on Jerry Lester's program for service during epidemic of parotitis fmumpsl. Lewis, Marie. December 25, 1932g editor of the cookbook entitled One-hundred Delicious Des- serts. Litsakos, Charles. October 6, 19315 owner of car which has built-in television set, snack cabinet, and water fountain. Little, Dale. December 16, 1933g head of the Fabricating Division of Armco Steel Corporation. Lockard, Patricia. December 10, 1933, world-renowned pianist who has played at many command performances before royalty of England and other European countries. Logan, Mary M. October 31, 19333 commended for her work for the treatment of infantile paralysis. Lovelace, Rodney. November 2, 19313 published comprehensive history of Norway. MacKinnon, Nancy J. January 9, 19335 known as thrice-talented woman-an artist, a musician, and a poet of note. McCarty, Alexander. December 1, 1931, head of the athletic depart- ment at University of Southern California. MeChesney, Charles. February 15, 1933, highest-scoring member of Army All-Star Basketball Team. McClain, Marcia. February 4, 19333 sports columnist who spe- cializes in natatorial events. McClure, Jesse E. June 30, 1933, designed the Speedo, a record breaking racing automobile. McCormick, Joyce. August 8, 1933, Head Nurse at Walter Reed Hos- pital. McGee. Lawrence J. October 18, 1932g assembled iirst domestical- ly-manufactured flying saucer. McQuinn, Earl Thomas. May 28, 19333 famed television star in New York, known by millions of listeners by his unusual laugh. Marianos, Tom N. September 17, 1933, designed Joko-JP fjet- propelledb cars, expert on all makes of cars. Marsh, Carl. December 18, 1933, head of C and M grocery chain. Mason, Betty Louise. October 3, 1933, assistant director of Root Modeling School in Cincinnati, organized by Dolores Root. Maxwell, Don. January 22, 1933, formed the Maxwell Construction Company, which is building a new 83,000,000 high school in Middle- iown. Mayabb, Nancy. May 6, 19323 famous New York model of sports clothes, much in demand by lead- ing fashion magazines. Mays, Leatrice. April 3, 19335 head accountant for Department of Internal Revenue. Mehl, Jeannine. August 13, 19315 artist whose abstract paintings have been acclaimed by the whole world. A BIOUR.-XPHICAI- DICTIONARY 33 Mehl, Sue. Feb- bi, ruary 6, 1933 Q rcfsgvi chief lab tech- -'avi Oglesby, D o n . i nic-ian at Mid- ff K dletown Hos- F - - L I!!! I f pital. Mendel, Lora. - January 2 3 , L 19333 Head Nurse in Nic- aragua Hospital near the new canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Merchant, Edward Frank. April 29, 19321 head physician for Sports Commission of America. Micomonaco, Amelia. January 25, 19 333 discovered a bacillus dubbed the Micomanacus. Miller, Josephine. September 9, 19343 first woman superintend- ent of Middletown Schools. Miller, Kenneth. November 7, 19313 member of undefeated Army Baseball Team. Mills, Leslie. July 9, 19323 YMCA Director in Middletown. Minor, Joseph. September 14, 1932, chief chef in New York restaurant, famous for his Italian spaghetti. Morgan, David. March 12, 19333 sang La Boyre after landing his plane successfully on Mars. Morris, Donald E. November 26, 19331 set world's push-up records. Morris, Donald L. September 7, 1933Q popular square-dance caller who recently made best-selling record album. Morris, James Luther. February 7, 19323 track star who pole-vaulted 15 feet, 6 inches. Morris, Robert Louis. August 8, 19312 captain of Harlem Globe- Dribblers, who recently toured Europe. Mulligan, John. June 9, 19333 Irish chemist who discovered that chlorophyll originated in Erin. Mullins, Denzel. July 9, 19313 visited island of Madagascar and discavcred rich deposits of oil. Murphy, Gene. September 14, 19315 head of international gro- cery firm. Myers, Donald L. February 5, 19333 received prize for his painting of All-American foot ball game in which he played. Myers, James. June 17, 19333 iilibustered for week on issue Confederate Money Should Be Redeemablef' Myers, Nancy Jean. November 13, 1933, proclaimed world's fastest knitter and wittiest woman. Myers, Phyllis. January 1, 19333 first woman Marine to win presi- dential citation. Neff, Dick. April 30, 19333 editor- in-chief of New York Times and World's Daily Bugle. Nichols, Helen. July 28, 1932Q secretary for Kentucky Racers' Association. Nickell, Joyce Ann. December 19, 19333 plays part of nurse in play Prescription Oates, Eva Nell. February 22, 19312 gym teacher at Ohio State University. O'Connor, John. January 27, 19333 Irish tenor second only to John McCormack. Vlay 2, 1933, replaced Roy- ner Green as coach at Cor- 9 nell University. 9 Parks, Roy. June 24, 19333 owner of Chicago stock yards. Pate, Wanda. April 10, 19333 fea- tured dancer at New York Pre- mier of Blue Shoes. Patton, Phyllis. January 1, 19333 wrote Patton's Petite Poetry, a collection of poems for children. Payne, James Robert. December 7, 19333 owner of 'tPayne's Planesf' which make 500 non- stop flights to India daily. Paynter, Suzanne. September 2, 19323 designed hair style worn by Carrie Mebak in T'Olivi- ginnyf' Peck, Mary Alice. December 29, 19333 secretary for Bouncewell Sports Equipment Firm. Pergram, Phyllis. OCt0bB1' 3, 19333 only switch board operator in the Empire State Building. Perkins, Constance. October 7, 19333 Good Will Ambassador to China and Russia. Phillips, Gene. December 25, 19333 president of Business Men's As- sociation, an organization of the world's most proficient business men. Piersall, Bob. August 16, 19333 responsible for electronic beam brighter than lightning. Plott, Benny. August 9, 19333 bookkeeper for Lawyer Let M. Dye. Price, Robert. October 31, 1931: big-game hunter in Songea, pro- vince of Tanganyika. Pringle, Celesta. July 15, 19333 famous seamstress and dress de- signer. Pringle, Rudolph V. February 9, 1932Q won first prize in the Inter- national Oratorical Declamation Contest. Pummill, Fred. September 7, 1933Q president of National Association of Junior Achievement Com- panies. Rakinac, Darrell. January 26, 19333 owns UCM, T-V network. Rau, Barbara. August 16, 19333 director of the newly-erected YWCA in Middletown, Ohio. Rautio, Karen. December 21, 19333 star of greatest T-V Show- room televised from New York City. Reed, Nancy Lou. October 8, 19333 the nation's most renowned feminine engineer, who completed the construction of the highest sky-scraper in the world. The Uphigher State Building. Reinartz, Stanley. April 21, 19333 successfully negotiated peace treaty with Stalin at Moscow. Revelos, Charles. January 24, 19333 owns and operates the largest single confectionery in United States whose motto is, We favor more fiavorsf' Revelos, Lula.. May 28, 19333 faqs Secretary of Admissions at Ober- lin University. Rhodes, Dolores. April 2, 19323 International Junior Achievement Director. Rice, Richard. June 18, 19333 president of Hard Working Work- ers' Union, local 98807. Rich, Janice. August 9, 19333 named 'tGirl We'd Most Like to Give Long Dictationl' by Bosses' Association of North America. Rich Richard , 05 f . ' X. h X I es drawing his gvff W - MD' -'ess May 25, 1933 fo cleaning upiich famous comic strip ish Pan Richardson, Har- old. November 22, 19333 most scientific farmer in the world. Riddle, Paul. April 8, 19333 famous basketball player who is a choir- director. Riggs, William. February 18, 19333 owner of chain of funeral homes known as Digger's Departure Departments. Riley, Sudy. July 16, 1933Q dc- veloped diet which makes all fat people thin, thin people fat, and medium people conceited. Ritter, James. January 7, 1932Q won 12 national professional golf championships. Roberts, Lauree. December 10, 19333 head filing clerk at Penta- gon. Roberts, Winifred Ann. September 10, 19333 article in Snap mag- azine featured her fantastically large postcard collection. Robinson, Jack. September 29, 19333 clarinet-leader of most popular dance band in country. Robinson, Paul E. February 25, 1930Q newly-named commander of Salvation Army. Rogers, Henry Thomas. December 20, 1931: coach of the United States Olympic track team. Root, Dolores. January 25, 19333 operates large modeling school which she organized in Cincinnati. Roper, Nancy. September 5, 19333 earned reputation for troupe of youthful aquatic stars which she organized and trained. Rose, Lois. July 29, 19333 toured Europe on jet-propelled bicycle. Rossi, John. October 17, 19333 basketball coach of new Middle- town Junior College. Rothwell, Paul C. July 9, 19333 favorite sports announcer on Station WICU. Russell, Sam. April 5, 1932: revo- lutionized basketball by develop- ing unbeatable scientific plays. Sallee, Oral. September 23, 19313 founder of Jolly Nine base- ball team. Salyer, Margaret Ann. June 29, 1932, president of Physical Edu- cation Association of Ohio. Sandlin, Joyce Ann. March 30, 19333 star of fabulously success- ful comedy A Stitch in Time. Sauter, John. March 6, 19333 con- structed world's highest T-V f'Continued on page 1445 ' 12216 LA RY Nil! 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I E, ...- My U E kde Ultimate Duly Authenticated Declaration Know ye lllai: Vve, the memhers ol the famous Class ol 1951, our minds lveing lree lrom liaw, and having' spent the lyest days ol our lives in NlHS, clo hereliy will and hequeath the following treasured articles to those aliiding in said huilding in future years: To The Faculty: Xve leave all the extra lcnowledge, which we have and do not need, that they may aid the under' classmen in their attempts to hecome as proficient as we are. To The School: Vve leave the plans and lolue-prints lor the rcoms that are to he added to the high school and many victories in the new Barnitz Stadium. To The Iuniors: Vve leave louder voices that they may he alole to out-cheer Hamilton at games. To Till' SOPIIOHIOTOSI hive leaxe excellent athletic, music, scholastic, and speech ahility, our air ol possession, and our condescending attitude toward unclerclassmen. Vve. the personnel ol' the senior class, wish to distrihute our attrihutes and accomplishments in the ensuing manner: l, Pat Loclcard, leave my pianistic ahility and endless accompanimenls to Beulah Squires and lxlarna Jung. l, Fred Kruse, lmequeath my griping ahout the drums to Buzz Norris. l, .lim lxilyers, wish lor Rohert Ralcer to carry on my political discussions. l, Don Ogleshy. leave my sweet trumpet to Bill Briggs. l, Diclc Neg, llequeath to Nancy Sherman the jolo ol lceeping the lvliddletonian stalli in line. Nye, this yearls gang ol Concession stand worlcers, leave the hotdogs, mustard, and colces to the oncoming group. l, Clare Vvhitman, leave the iolo ol singing solos lor many occasions to Louise Hall. Vve, Janet Sehald and George Strodtheclt. hequeath our lasting romance to Bill Byrd and Pat lvloorman. l, Alan Spindler, leave my scholarships to Don Barlcer. l, Gerry Batter, leave my interest in dramatics and speech contests to Gwynne Finlileman and Florence Thress. VVC, the Creative Vvriting Classes, leave our poems, stories, essays, and arguments- tinished and unfinished'-'to the next gang who thinlc they, too, can Write. l, Ann Dorenhusch, leave my Spanish enthu- siasm to Sue Harvey. l, ulgaman Bill Angel, will my size and weight to the Hpuniestu Pilgrim in Tigerys Paoli. l, Martin Bevis, leave and talce my hlue Cadillac with me. l, Jim Ritter, leave my goll ahility to anyone who lilces to spend time on the ugreenf' l, Trudy Sickle, will my plaid glasses, which l hought hecause they add something to my personality, to Patty Sullivan. Ultimate Duly Authenticated Declaration We, Sylvia Kuderer and Gene Phillips, leave our mernhership in most cluhs to any- one who lilies to he three places at once. l, Bohhy Morris, leave my ahility to inter- cept passes and drihhles, my stamina which enables me to run up and down the liloor all during a game, and my ahility to malce points when they are most needed to Don Barnette. l, Joyce Sandlin, leave my infectious laugh to ixiary Alexander. Vvve, G. A. A. girls, leave our sprained anldes, hrolcen fingernails and scratches to next yearvs group. l, Carol Clarlc, leave my cheerleading outlhit to any patient soul who wants to press all the pleats heiore every game. l, hlarlc Daly, would lilce to leave my column space for Charles Feledy to fill. l, Fred Butts, leave my love lor doing the Charleston to Dehhy lngwersen. l, David lvlorgan, leave my airplane to any- one who is high-minded. l, Ginny Hill, leave my cold clammy hands to anyone who has a warm heart. l, .lean Burgess, leave my patience to Barham lgavies. l, Pl10CiDC HCHFY, leave my Hyl0ll l1i0LlSCS to anyone lorave enough to wear them. l, John Sehald, leave the pleasure ol reading good literature to anyone who can understand it. l, David Boolcer, leave my wardrohe to Jeri Kindred. Vve, the Y-Teens, leave all the soclcs we havenst Finished lmitting to the hoys who might lilce to finish them. l, Diclc Rich, leave my exposed liilm, shutter- less camera, and other photographic equip- ment to Linval Johnson. l, Carol Conley, leave my aloility to sit quietly in class to Buddy Jones. l, Eddie lVlerchant, leave all the records l have made and hrolcen in traclc to Cliff Haier. l, pat Conn, leave all the 37 pages ol my project in government to anyone who wants to spend one hundred hours at the lihrary. Vve, the Barnette, Burnett, and Schneider twins leave the lVlcFeeters and Leppich sisters to conluse the teachers. l, Eugen Sinzlcer, leave my dislilce for having' girls in school to Lacy King and Dorsey' Blankenship. l, Herh Vvells, leave my unstrung tennis racquet to Don Hackney. l, Tom Timmons, leave this suggestion for anyone who has an aquarium: Try using an electric razor to clean algae off the inside. VVe, the Optimist Staff of 1950 and 1951, leave the left-over cushions fwe hope there is still air in themi, the permission to leave Room 205 at 7:00 P. Nl., and nDidoH to next year's stahl. Having thus distributed our invaluahle possessions, we do lierehy appoint lVliss Easton and lvlr- blccandlish executors and administrators ol this, our last Vvill and Testament. ln testimony thereof, We, the Class ol 1951, have affixed our seal and signatures. this thirty-liirst day ol lxlarch, one thousand nine hundred and lifty-one. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered hy THE SENIOR CIASS OF 1951 'COME AVJAY XVITH ME, LUCILLEM The Age Of Mechanics The Unfor+una'I'es Does Larnin' Help? More Time For Pekin Yo-o Heave Ho! Ugh! There's Baskeiball In Your Fu+ure 38 A student in tile third course in American Colle e year of a four year g s, universities, and high schools: one who is lower in standing, rank, course, ffi - or o ce, a younger person- an inferior or subordinate in rigixt or pref- CFCTICC. -X Q qi: '17 IX ' ff , 1 I H ,f ' J I is irg . X 4 r X, X ' 1 5' Ev uf 1-,.,.r 4' i t y I x it in i 1 'Z Nfw fl It , Vial ,H X W N. fi J' i : t 'iii rin f t lt- ft' I ,AE ai 'H .X 1 ,J I lj e r Ig? M1 f r t 'fir fy' , W f Iii ,lf F 1, W xx 5 ' ' I via!! E 'V L. 4: V Vi r lv 57:91 w' 'r UD ' KW, is ff X if W U f x f' tv 4 f f : .A , Wwflj' '6' ,ef- 7x ,- - ,V ,, i -Q-Q ff ' , i fl. 2.11 S 59 ffm- wlmo is mon- imporl mt til an 1 Im! :ml us Qrvni aus .1 sc-niur: one wtm limi iw will sum: iw linking 4 a timer- '. 4 '- Q' 1 l'1'illl71 4 i J SODIHHIIUIT' HIUH nur In my rm IJKDIINIIJJIIIKS in tin' unsung your: 4'uHcrI1x'1-lx' who turn line DllXlIfUl ot DIIIIIIIHU lin I I UNIORS - -x A Bob Jewell, treasurer: Pnl ixioornmn, secretary: Bill l.unv, vim- presiiim-nl: ,lerrv Harlcrafler, pre-sirla-ni, lst Row .- Tllonms Abell. Elislla Abner, .lnclc Adams, ivlilnlrvcl .lc-anne Aclzune. Don Alclrirlgc, Floyd Vvilsun ,'XlPX2lll4li'l', ,lncqueline Rm: Alexander, Sylvia Elise Alexander, lvlarilyn .lean Allen, Paul AIllll0Hj' Amnlulli. lflfl ROIU '- .lilIlPl AIHYX, lgilfliilfil Helell llxfllillfl, Vl4ll0lllilS .xllQSplIfg9l', lgilfllilffl .IHIIICS 1xUSlN'l'l'y, BHTIIHIH .IPRIII lgilfli, l,3Ofi4 .llqiln Bailey, lililllil' Sue Isililliy. ciilrl DElY'iCl lsillillf, Rllllillfl l5illU'l', BHfl'Jilfil fxllfl BalSel'. 'jrci Row f- Don Barker, Ulm-n Barlcvr, Gr-no Donnlzl Bnrnr-lic-, Rnlvc-ri Furl Bnrnlliouse, Bulb lme Burr, Nnnry ls-nn Burr, Nanry Bvnmlum, Bob Bvnnvil, Ronnie Bivllvr, Bernice Bigluy. 11,1 Row '- Vvilliam Billdl, .lonnne Nlarie Bislmp, Frecly' lilvvins, Gail Bom-lim, Hvlvn Bolus, Sally Buxwm-ll, .lnzmnv Nluriv Brarlcen, Louisf' Brcclll, Eflmlic- Brciclv, Ronniv l5H'l1I1f'll. Sth Row '- Aclrian Brewer, Vvillinm James Briggs, Fciwnrpl Brown, Pllyllis Brown, Belly Brumugvn, Gemlclinv lirynni, Alvin Burg, Bill Burlon, Emma Burton, Bill Byrcl. 6fl1 Row -- Pairimiia Byrcl, Rolxyn Byrd, Vvilloril Cain, Nlury Lou Case, Rmmic- Cnurlill, Carole- Cllnney, Belly Clwvlc, Br-My lean Cllilcls, Bolw Cllilcls, Carol Cliippemlzxlv. fill Row '- 'I'llOlIlHS Clarlc, Riflmrrl Clem. Uwnn Colclirnn, Giorgin Colrlimn, Nlnrxvlla Collins, l.uilu'r Collin-r, K4-itll Comlxii-. cTilI'Olyl'l Ci0IlllJS, D0nald COOPPT, IAEIUYH C0fVN'iI1. Sill Row '- Willowdeail Coiiongim, .lavnv Coulter, Alia- fox, GPTilld lim- Cox, Louie lrrnnlc Cox, Paul Cox: Tllmnzw Cox, Gernlrl Craft, Larry Crali, David Craig. 60 WE CAN, WE WILL VVE MUST Two years liave sliiminect by since we lirst Tlx c-nterect tliis liuilcling as tiuinlmlc sopliomores, xxltliougjlfi it clocsnll sm-nl possilmle ttiat next yi-ar vc will lalxc our place at tliv lieact as sf-niors. upon taliingj stocli ot our talents we leel tlral wc will lie alnle to I'iIl ttwir slioes very well. ln the sports' ltielct tin- junior class lias lwen wt-II rvpresc-ntccl. Cyn lliltll tliv Varsity anct .lay Ye-e lootlball anct lnasltetlxall tvams our lmys clis- playf-cl ttmcir great almility. Lilwwisc- me-miners ol' our liigli-spiritvcl Class participatcft in lmasclmall, trafic, Qoll, tennis, anti swimminff. in , My A X at K I' ff?-ff , X fr- A, V, f if A V , ,ri V 'TY' ,N ' .1 E 'V Kai 9 if-'M E it z ' , rrll I 5 Fi IS l , 1' 3 1: -,-, , V . N5 ..,. rr fi l r s w 'if 1 f 1 K 'i'-' 1 E 1 f A Y V. it i at 2 , .. ,I . - ,....... A .ge lllilfli it cm t twat our C ass p fx Clleapvr lxy tht Donn xxas a great success It was ur ing t s tune lift t e nur Jer ol rect lieacls a rouncl NIHS see-imc to avi lI1f'l'6HSf'd People also gan our sop romorc c ass p ax X asc o Sprinff une mu: 1 praise- Dont xou lnnt tial ties? avts are proo vnourfi tiat tu gra uatinff c ass 0 ,2 is cap almlv time ln l ' We lxnow tllat il vu ln' lnr 1 If J t me .Q s cuss u a me . ss 0 Ph .K, A , Vg l 'Y jig x 5 in t .. is if, ,a 5 f-J' Q if 1 A 'V V L ,V .V., ' 4 Vi ijt I - V , 5 f ri z 5 -V V T3 V VA :Vu V 'Mari V. ,VV ::VV .K Vi t , 33, li - - ,. -i ., . W l , 1 '--:': I . 5 ' Q f ,, ,j ,.,,, . , r'-' ' '-Vi iz' W Q ':': A S+' or 15 N Q 1 ls! Row - xinrjnrie l1H'Ui-iiiillllll, ilougins D111iis1111n1. Ninriiuzn ilnnic-i, Bnrimra Unxia-5, ivan Dania. Sylllnrm- ijny. ilu! D1'1'11I11r, Dnnrm Dvnis, .imwl Dvnnislon, Vern iivnnisiun. 11111 Row - ,ixnix i7icl1'11im111i1. ,I1-un Hin-r, Xvnil Duvmix, ilainioi Duty, 'Uilll Downm-y, Rnmnn Doxxzn-y, i'.1t Drain-, Xi.mi.1 Durrf-ii, ilvggy Dyke-S, ,lurk ifric. gnl Raw - Don ICKIXYZIHIS, Ninrglari-2 ifiicii, Pc-iv IiiiOlJUlIi0S, Civnrivs Pillbfilk, Ninrliin ifngiv, Yinin i,':4fi1iin11n1, Aniln i 1111iix11cr, vary ITPDIUH, .lninvs ii-il'SSiI1Q'4'I', .iznnes ifigivy. jtfi Row f- ,iznm-S Paul liingg, Riminnrci ilinugin-r, Nvnrrmm i 1zui1i1111111. i'11lric'iz1 Lynn Frans:-r, Cami iirvy, Fiona i ri1iv11111.1iqe-r, Bvily liifillliillil, Dn111111 iirisimy, .iznnc-s i'4risiwy, iinnia ifryvr. 3li1Rouv 1-Ririmrfi1Xi1111i'i11iix-r, ifivanor Xurnin fizuriison, Hui, fiuh-N, Dun Giimirs, .im-we-ii fiiiin-rl, Hill fiiiiz-n, i..1rry fiingririx, ,l. B. fiixicivn. ixinrie Criliirm, Bvrimrci fiunnn, OII1 Row - Donald finri iizucklu-y, Cimric-s iiaxgf-ciurn, Snsnn iingvn, K1-11111-tix iinii, Biurimn iiaii, infix ii.111n11nnci, Xurnifn iialnplnn, .ioiuny lillfijill. Jvrry iinriirzuivr, Dorn ilrlfllllilll. 7111 Row 1- Sui: iinrvcw, Ton: Hn 'cs, Nano' 11111111 H1-ni er, Giorin iimigos, i7.1lricin Annu iir-iinmi. lfxiwin Lewis H1-iilnan, , 5 5 91 .Xiin-rln H4-nyerci, Lois Ann Higgins, Joyce Hiniciv, Ninrgarvi iioiiami. Nm 02 ANI Ron' - fin-lriwn Hnislein, .ioim iionmn, .lunvl Hun, Dnmiiuy iiumvr, Riln Humwr, Dmmii- Horne-, G1-mini ilmvuni, Fri-ii iiuiinmn. .luyli-1-n liunlvr. ixnrin Hunk-r. IIN, IZUH' '-' lllllifll' Iillfhil, lDl 7I7y lIlgfXY?FSl'll. Niillly IXiIlS, ,'xl'il Il1' .lilfliilllh IIJITOIKI ilill'i5Ull, .iilll1'l iIiH'liSlYll, lsllli .'K'WV1'I', lnilllilln. lldlll Inilll-'JNL .iillwi .i0ill1Slml. jiri lellll' -- ixiillil Xian' Dun-lim .Iona-s, xianriiyn .Inni's, ixinrnn Jung, Sllilfi Kula, lim Kniimllgiu, ljiuiiip fiury Kniimulgil, Ruin-rl Kviiy. Kvlnpiin. fin-lui-xi:-xv Kt'lllifilXk, ljillllil Kiniin-r. Hi: Ron' - .im-ri Kimirvri. Isilfllilfil King. Smiix- King, Vvnilvr Kiriqwy, i.4-if Kissiric, ililll Kmii, .luAnn Kr:-iw, H1-Hy l.m'iu'y. Bifrniu- Lucy. Dnnniii Lnirsnn. jill Ron' - Buim Launiiis, isiii inane. Uwe-n i.nui. ixiurilvn Lam son, Tile-ilnn imwson, 'l4illllllElS imwis, .lvri i.ip!on, ixinriiyn Liiliv. '.l'IltSiill1' Long, ifri i.mi-'mi-. frili Run' '- ,lllllx ixlltililllilililll, Vrilll ixl1'ci0y. Lw'lilI'il'S xlfljilfiilllil, IAN' Nll'c1l'4', IINTTY Niiifk. 'HHH Xmuni li-nn Ninnn, Nanny ixinrlin, Cximrlnn Bins ull. Till Ron' - .ln.Xnn Ninssvy, Ririluni ixIiltIll'l'. Vvinslon niziiimis, Inv! ixinlliu-rs, Susan ixiiilvr, Suzan Niuiiaiwi-, Pm XIIYIIIQUIIIPFY, Huruici illlgfem- Ninnn. Pniriiizl Nioorlnnn. ,. .ix 5 6: KK . , M 1 'iii i ' . ,if , .5 :Q K ff? V A jr' V A I mf 'ii Q i A ... ii Z - ' . ' ' A ' W rv K. A W its ,- ,, 3 .. wi f ,,?f? F Y w ., L 1 '- M .,, , , A ' iw Wg i fd . . qs - , ' in I K .- K ,L A , K , . ' Q-' A P L' ix.,-fi, K . 'kiwi ' .'f,,, - ik V4.1 if-' .Q . f -' ,L .eww -ii- fi K ,. , , K Q iv N F - . - .Kb A ., A fe A r , K .J-H 'J' U' ' . K - KK, 'V l T Q K I . . - K ' V nv fi . , 'Y - I X K fl f ,W ff? . KK .,, K y jj. -:- H Kg. - - . .34 . fmt . 1 2 .ff af.. K K 3, M war. ixialuii, ix lnriiyn Ninnn, Hui' Nlurii, cvinrlii :Ann 4' K K, K . A . 2 K , W 'iv' 1- N- M, -. -.S . - ff - , 1? L I . Q. 4' . . ... V . N .J 'vw .. in .f H 'Q 4 ' . . 3 . -.rf , 1-f . - .-fi, Q 2 1' W' if . . .. . ' ' f , .,i, t K :E f 5' K ,-2' .-ww I - f 50 ,M V L' K K ,f 1 W Kei H K . Q N E , . .KK KK V V K . ,I , 6 'Y , if sf' ' 4 ' I .f , i i ,. .- ,, i 'JYV ' F - V -.f ,. . X W . W .. A f , ,N . .. .T 3 :fs ,J . A A K YD ' . Q 1 U , H , ., . - 1' , LK- V 1 . if 4 Ag i.: ,. ' -if - fvi I ,- . K, ' . , H - ,ff . KK 1 if i K KKKKKW A 2:9 . f 50 f n amid .r an ,. .jg -f ff. K. K. 'wi . ., .T ' A f f . in I 1 tif . ' .ig f 1 1 33 ' f .5 . 'R K K :i . f X 'J 05 Y-w lSf Roll' - IJt'iIsiC'f Ixlflfgilll, Hflll-ll IXVIUYQHII, Rirllllrci NIOYQRIII, Dllris xlUl'l1illQSlilI', Larry Blorrison, Pzllrilia fxiosla-5. land Bloyr-r, Rifllllrll Nloyn-r, Emil- Flys-rs, Nlilfillil Nlyvrs. 2lll' Roll' - Ruin-rl Napier, lffixxurll ciilfill Nl-Islas, Sllilllly Nevins-, Berlin- Nl-wkirlc, Duvifl Niflloirls, ,xllcirex links, .link CDRIIKQ. XXVIIIIPT fjlliigl-r, .xflllllf fyxc-ill, jrlf Roll' - IQOIHIILI l,1llllll'I'. lilllH'S Papplu, Ulm l,l'HfSllIl. filzlrloill- Pl-rlgmlll, Nlllrilyll Pl-rrin, Igilflliifil ll-all Pl-rry, Unil- Pvlry. fini' pl-Mil, In-nv phillips, iiilfhilfil Pifxrllil. 4lll Row - Bl-Ily lJii'HlH, b1ilI'ViH llivrsoll, litliillllil Poplin, Vlirrrl-H I,UNYl'II, ,lzllm-4 Prorlor, ISPIIIHI ,ll-zlllnc Prolill, Allllzl Pllrlil-ll, Bull pllciu-ll, Ruin-rt Rzlker, t:Pl'ZlICliIlt' Rllilifi. jill Roll' - Bulw Rlmiills, BIIYFEIIH-' Recd, Beiiy l.l-P Riggs. fin-orgv Iellllillilfll, ixlilflifl Rllrllrfor, Frmi Rogl-rs. fjswzlifi Rugl-re, Nlilfy lam- Roni, Bvliy Iiillliil, cill2ll'l0itC Rllwf-. 6lfl RUII' -- NIQITIIIH lilllix Russell, Nlzlrilyll Survival. Ion Rzlnnlll SCIIZIIQI-UF, Nlllrgrlrl-I Svillnp, George Sclllll-Hr-r, lifilllk Srillllllallllxlo, fivriruclv Scnif, .IOIIII Seegvr, BRIYIIRTB Scfilles, 'IQHIYIIIDX Sllzlrill-, 71,1 Roll' - Pllyuis .IIUZIII Sill-iffy, Nialry Lou Sire-pile-rll, Frlwin Sill-rlllrlll, Nilll1'y' SIlf'l'IIlilIl, Roill-rl Slmrl, KVIPHINII Sllfllllf, Rilllllrcl Sillllllillv, Sllllllm Si0Q'fl'i1'll, Blzlry Lou Skillllllillg, IEUIJ Slllilvv. 1 5 , Nl QQ jk? .,.jV A l N L in Q ,Q if - ' 'i' L - ' 1 X A 'S '5 '. if ' , - A l . 1- 1 r f if A J l , rf', Q 7 A . w 5 P9 'I-7 'if 'Yf ' V3 , L32 .. f K ' 1 gf , V , H .sl l rf , wily! A, 1: l l .ll Q, gg ,3 -- ' V L . HER F ,,,. W- .H 5 ' 2 A l 1 ' ,. W, Q 21:5 fmwm if 1 . . if z,,.iii ' + , N ' A Q ' .. - 'f ls .ir I 5 7 V ' ' - , 95 TZ? leg,- . if f - - ' -' 52 N l W-,v,.,. ,, . .., ,, ' TT Tit' L ' . l- 'Q A ,- 'A , gl ' V 3' . -4 gawk K, Q ., 'i: L. . j, -2, 'iw ' , ., M fi fx' , W , , K , , . M , ai - , 3 -xl 1 l i vw 4 l if 'V 7 ' F Y u., ,JJ : . .g . l -UV H f L :V hi , . :- . I I H V L . , X .l 1, S jg l , il? A' .. rl , . -Sw l ,, : . a,T.,Q'i 2 fl li :H . ., , , Q l l i., l M A : ll r r l f W l il l l ll l ' l lllrrl rl 4 .k,.K Fw ay, M, J f f V 'N' KT , rx l,, U95 J 3 W :-,:. V l., -,- if gy ' g ' ! ' li ' l J' ,. ' Q, l l ' 1 if ,if ' ' rf- f-5 'fri l :ff W- ' Af 'fr W Vk,. KRT K , kk Q, ag . . .,., . if-A 2 f , , Iggy rlw I. 1 I ' A ,J i ,.,,.. ' ' ' i i ' , ,M .., 2 Y Q if i ,,, Q I A V. H.. H W I V.. A ,. Wa-wj ff wg! K 3 I L f K I ' 'A ' l ,.-l'l l -' , f? W ll an l 'fi 1 ,,- Jag l f? llii 'E f in r. Wal i ' LW . ' L ..., i fm .M fl , i U . 1 ,A, . - 0 M lg It RQ, it wi - p I I , lv 5, AV I A I 3 , .A l vl :CQ A A .l J . t :J .A R: 1 -L. '- W ' .K ' A if Tv Qmtprfr Ay . ly., V ,V . , V A . ,Af v 1 64 :al Run' - D011 Slllilil, Binry Binrgfnrul Sllliiil. Rose- Sllliiil, ifiuiw Sn:-iiing, iumiy Snnnii, furoiyn Sorrcii, Cimriw iiugvnm Spin-r, Us-orgv Spriniiici, iSUlli1lil ,ivan Squires, Jvzunn- Slniwis-r. :ml Ron- - Don Slaggs, Nuhin Slniis, Ciauciia Slmnpor, ixivriv Si4'iilI'Ill, Dmifi Sli-waurl, Virginia Slilim, Virginin Sh-ric fiimrivs Sluiriws, Ruiim ixinriu Sillil'llI'0iil. iinrry Suiiivnn. 5r1i Row - Pzllly Suiiivnn, i rum'i-s Ainriv Sweall, ixinrivnm- Swignrl, Bonnie ViiZlllllI'1'lIiil4'I', imrnl Tnyior, ifin Pmxri 'ill-nlvr ifrnvsl Tc-vie Cami i-liillilllmli, ixinrilyn Viiimnras, Niiimirc-ci Finric- ri-il0lllJlS. .Ilia Row - furvni Yviiiimn Iiiimrn, Roy Fi-iiyiJs, Binriiyn ii-urnm-r, Dun Tyrvc, Biurjoriv limi:-rwnmi, Ruin-rt Yzxii, Diiii Yua- Rngcr Xvnrrvn. Ciycil-' Vvzlisnn, Huw' XX7iliS0I'l jlii Row -- Fr-rxnzm XVnlson. Kvnni-ii: ifugene Xvalsnn, Boi: XV1-iis, Laura XYPiis, Linciax Xxx-iis, Dific Xxx-nn-i. Sue XX imii-y, Biii Xviiiif-, .infix Vvililc-in-mi, Bvnny Xviiill. 61,1 Ron' - Biiiy Vviiiimns, Dan Vviiiimns, Dorlim Xfviiiianns. ixinufi Vviiiiams, Silirivy Xxliiiiilllli He-lly Vviiis, ixivixin Xviiif' ixiiiciri-ci Vviiis, Sopilie Vviiis, Biii Xyiisnn. Til: Row -- RiCil8l d XA7illgiCVVilil, ivizxrgurel Xvisc, Dorolily Vvnoli, innnn Xvoocirey, ixnxfi Xwnnciwnrfi, Xenia Xxinniixnn iii-lsy Young. .lim Young, .iunnilu Yniuug, Suzanne Young. is Aww 'Q F' QV J f fi 7 5 fi? ,. 2' 5 - ay. 1- F' .ff Q -M -f i, J J Aw W - in f 6' ff 'xi . .ji 'W -df 5 Sim. i jf? i f W' i 2' W i J, ii Q, , ,A ,M .sf K. in ,- 5 ' 9 K .. .- N 1 I f,,,, mf ' -wi. .wi 1 ,Ae f ii .. 'guy ,V 5 .2 , M' f, i ' ,i A 'iw i 112 -A J :if iff T ! ig' Gr L 2 If A 'F 3 .ef -' f i - ' '31 Q hiya 'ff . a Mi if ' 1 ' '34 fi' in ifi- 1 f f Q .ii f ff fi 3' i 5 'S i W i wb W i 3, fp , fly -:if 'i fi i Q :Q W f-'J 9 i 1 K 44' V X I V K' Q i U , - S yn in : L i 7, ef If . fy, f' ' M'-in ' I ----f- , 'X y ry E Q A ' i X 2. K 1' W ,yd gk X we , 'Jin , ' NA ' , I 5 - ,- sg 34, - 'W' rlvxxw- kwf' , K ff ll , f ff n xii A i H wi Q ' Q 3 ff- if f, J, 3 ' 1451- 12, -n gi Q: . I ' Q. if . i f K s I Q- .ig . Q .X Q-1 i M x i i. , Q 7 A A ii 5 - 12- lf ii i i i Q3- i if gf 'T' f KK , I gn- sb 1 I V liu i' - if : . A 'K ,uf 05 THE MUSIC GGES 'RUUND AND 'ROUND Mary Lou Bm and Mary who ls Sylvia? x Nv- . If Le+'s Lighl' The Cl1ris'rmas Tree Danny Boy Alice Blue Gown Gloria and Jim San+a Claus ls Coming To Town . . . . . AND IT CTUMES OUT HERE. 66 A student in time seconci year of a four year illl' IUXYPSI Illflll ui 'lil' Ill illfjil Nfiltillif Ui Course in American colleges, universities, and xxim is iuwxiicivrr-ri an to xxiu-rv zoo is: um- nic iligil SCi'x00iS3 one who is I16Xt above a ffCSI'l- stamxis in anxv ni lin- sc-niors, im! v.iQm'iy .nxnik man. S0pIl0S, VViS6 and TYIOTOS, fool., lin' tiny NYIIUII iw, Inu, will in- in fiwir sirm-5 't i tv AL ,ji y kr I f fg'!tp ' 44' 7 . s ibn' ' ' I i vffsrdfffffv t Why' 3 , 4 MJ Lf ' - XWMA L I ' .M My Z ,I ' 0 fb I-zo 4 .V 0 ff Lf ,dfeg i' 4' 4 4 , U3 N M' ! f Z' fy 7 ob! - 1 v . Sw gig!! 5 :Zz v Sw' . it sg' I SOPHDMGRES 57 SOPI-IO DOWN 'W ,xi 'K fx i I SPY Since time sopiiomores have no officers, Czlroiyn Criiiibs, Roger Simier, Donna Lester, Davici Young. Ciirlries Feieciy, and Joyce Parr represent time Qraciuui- ing class of '33 in tiiis weii-known scene. E i Isl Run' -- Boiv.Xi1ner, IgllilfxiiklllliKLl!',xKiilIllS, fjiillllill' ,'x4iillllS, Nornzn iczm Agllor, .Imii Axilivfillll, Ninn .xiCXlllllil'T, fixnrii-Q .Xiim-n, la-ew Ray' .'Xiivn, Runnifi gxmiersnn. 21111 Ron' - Cximrim-s Arnni1i..imwi Bnfii. imnvs Bzliivy, Nllrlllil .ivan iiniivy, xxnmmin Louise Bula:-r, ixiiilirc-mi Yxun-wi lgiliilxf, cilllikl igill'iil'l'. Nllflllll Bilfk4'f. l.OXTl'ii Tgilfllililfl, cjklflli lgkllllar. 'SVI' Run' - Rmiu-i Anna- B1-lu, ilnlriria Biviivr, ifmimiie Bierman, Susan ire Bisimp. Dorsiv iiianiwnsilip. Ninrxin Binniwn- siiip, iiimyiiis Bi:-wins. Hvrnmn Biorii, ijicic Bm-inn, Xxiilllliil Faye Bowman, .1llrRou' - BuflmiyBmllnn.,ie-anBrvileriiwfiwr,.iuanil1xBrewf'r, .iunnne iirnoics, Ruimy Bruniqs, ,ihfii Brown, ,iuriy Brown. Toni Bzirimirii, Bonnie Burlnn. xlue iiusivy. 68 SQPH OR ist Row f-1 Ralph Bush. Jim Cahill, ixlurgzxrci Cain. Sliirli-y Cxnnnimim, l.c0n Carnpiurn, Nfarjolic C1mp ell Pflx Cirrui ur .lark Cnrlvr, Bmw Curivr, Reiwrrzx Carrier. gm! Row - ,iznnos ffnssicly, .lunms Childs. Imogene Cofer, Jani: Coiciiron, Judith Cole, Bin Combs Clarenrc C00 Juim Cook, Bnrimrzr Coopvr, Robert Coopvr. 'jrfl Row -1 Gernlcl Collongirn, Pvgggy Cox, lim-llv Crzxruii-i', Ririrard Cr:-ugvr, Carolyn I row X IIN nn Croui, Donnlfi Crow, C2lliIll'li0I1 Cunxrvalll, ,li-um-lie Cumlifiv. 41,1 Row f- Patty Ann Duinc, Cimrlc-s Dancy, ,Imran-s Tiionms Daniels, Roy Dzwirlson, Frvci Davis, Jo ixison Ii rome Denim Kiki liJl'llll'fl'iOll, Cimrlvs Denny, KXIIIOS Devviil, 5111 Row - Tom Diilnmn. Rohr-rl Diner-n, ifilwurmi Dm-min, Foggy Jo Dome, Gaye Duster. Gene Dougherty Rui 1 ox n x Alix-rt Dnyiv, finurlnvy Duff, Sluirlvy Dunmn. 6th Row '- Eloise' B4-vvrly Dl1pCl'. Daisy Ifnsl, Roiwri ifcixxzirrh, ,lurk Egclsion, Joyce Ann Ellis, XNIIHB. mirion pnrnrn Emricic, Tiiomas Enright, Dr-lla lsrzmces Ewirn, Ninry Ifwing. 7111 Row - Dolan-s irsugan, Cimrivs Fcivcly, Gwynne lTiI!k,1'lIli1l1, ixlnriiyn Ann Fitzgerald, Eddie I eicwr oren ron Fleirilvr, Piggy Fioirllc-r, Arzvn Vorvi, ixiyrlis Fore-s, Xviiiizini Foufii. -W ,,,. 1 A 2 1 'ii if 'f ' ' S 2 2 VN Y K K' K K iff f 7. 7 ':f.- 'Q' 2234- ,, K Ml' '31 , ,.::-. -,,, Vkh ' i s A Itl S L.,: i . . ff .wr fr , x 'R' Oo S Q mi Run' ljrmiu-s lfrvlwis. lflvuimr lirisili, ,lx-unnio Friscll, lilllllnl' Gnrilson, xvillimn Guriison, Cln-0 Gurolnlus. Bnrlmrfr c1illl'h, l.uxnnf- fin-ury, Nlnrilyn G4-lun, Peggy fic-niry. zml Run' - Bi-zulrimv Ci-lx. Dmmlil Gill, Tlumnm fiunclwiix. llnmlfl :Xllnn firny, 'l-lunnzus Croc-n. lirnms-s Crum, linrlmru llmlmvx. fxlillorfi llfnlor. llvnry Iluli-. Dianna Hull. 3rrl Rum' - Don llull, Gwen llnll. Louisa Hull. ,lm-an Hnmlmlm-Ion. lxlnry Ann Hnrumli, Vlllmnms Harnnm, Liclmly ,-Xnn llnrpring, Hmmdll lmllisc Hnrl. lim-ip Nlaw lluri, Sinlnvy llaillwlfl. ,jill Hmm' - Duruiliy Hulhm. Yi-flu lYlZlVf'l1, fqlmrlc-s Hzmliins, Nlariorii- llmvliins, Dann lim-1-S, l.nix lfclilli llvlsingc-r. Belly' Hn-lhun. ixnrl ill-llun. lim-ilu lln-llun. linrlmm lvun Hemlvrsun. 5ili Rim' -- .lumnm l.m-0 llc-relum-r, lynx llicly, N1-II Higgins, Bill Hill. Xvilliaim Solmnnn Hogg, Pnl IltlllPl1lJEllIQ'll. liniiy' llollun. fxlilu' Hmwrr, lxlnrllm lloplsins, Bolv llorn. 6ili Run' Yxmmnr- llnrm-. Frnwl Vvilliznn llmsnrrl, ilflllll llownnl. lmwix NNE-dey lluwnrcl. .lam-I llmlfnon, lm-1 Hull, Louis Riclnrnl Hunli-r, lolm Hurelnn, Bzirlmrn lun, I,ili7Ell',N lll ,lzulm jill Run' Ucurgn- ll:-nry ,lmlvuin Sluerwoml Uunns- .lilC'lKs0ll, llc-rry .lvlli-remix, fiom IS.-lip .lnlmson, ljnvnl ,lolnw Paul ilfbllllilbll, IQUQIT .IUIIIISUIL Bllillly' .lUlH'S, ljilrliilll il0Hl'i, JOIIPS. 70 K ist Row - L4-siiv Inns-s, Rimimrci ionvs. Runniai ,imxe-5, ifcigiixr Kzniimugil, Kaiiiim-en Kciic-r, Eciciic Kvnciaii, Viiniton Ki-nriririx luiiun ISYUCK' Kincirc-mi, fauroiyn King. iaunc-S King. lm! Row -- Lary King, Gemini Iqifilhfll Kinswuriimy, Ciimrioih- Kinriuu-r, ifiiis i.znn nw, Cium i.a1lli1nmv, Hui: i..m on fiiiriey i.zm':mn, Hui: 'nyc-r, Uzlvici Lmxnnmnf, faruic- L4-ppirin. Sui Row - c:Ol1llit'lA'llIJifil, Donna imsier. iivily imxsis, Dirii i,isi, Runnin- ijlliv, Boim Lixmfy, ifiowvsc imng. .inva- i.1mp, Vvinslnn iiyieins, .Ivan Lyons. ' f- ijniiy ixicfunmiiess, Pniririu :Xnnr Fincunullgilvy, Peggy Nivcuiiougii, Ton: iXIcDunaici, Barimra iX1l'I:E'l'iL'I'i, igl'Yl2I'iV ixirisvvlvrs, Rniwrl ixicifz-vlcr, .lnim iVicGvv, Dorolily ifiivvn Wicfiiii, .inline-S ixirfiioiiwn. ,fill Roll jill R014 ixiungoim 6lil Rm: ixiiivx' i Til: Row Aiuiiiil. 1 v ,... -f Vvaciaurue hli'GUiFl', WIiiliHl!l Nicciuirc, ctilEll'il'S Blfllllfliil, Rulilic iVic'Kr-iii-r, Pnl ixivfluinn, finroi ixizuivr. Bop I, ,IIIHP AAIIII Ajlilrtin, Don ixiilS0fI, IEIf'flllUr .lclne ixllilgnll. 51-ltv inuisi- Niiiivr, Fiovci ixiiiier, Lorclia Sue Biiiicr. Niary Czxiiwrinv Niourv, Rulix ixioornmn, ,iuriy ixiurgan. Rosz- Ninsivy. Cnroii ixiafilis, Donald iviny, Be-My yiuys, .iam-I ixinywenliler, ixiury Nici:-ics, Annie- ixizw iX1K'l'IilEllli, Bnrirari - Nunn' Niiiicr, ixfiuicoinn Niinor. i.nuisv Siliric-y ixiilcileii, .ioim R10K'iliI6'1', invvamiu Finrixinm-, fiurnion ililfi K Y? .5 71 rQPHCDMORE rs! Run' - Don Niurpiry, Eddie iwyniiicr, James Naudia, Str-pixcn Neal, Bdly Nc-wiciric, Tom Newiciric, Patty Nixon, Xvayni- Norris, 'iii-fi OIL Gloria Ozvaiii. 21111 Row r- Dvspinn Paparlopouios, Joyce Parr, Bova-riy Ann Palo, Evciyn Pate, Anna Lou Patricic, Edward Payne, Pe-ifrr-y, ifizia- Penrv, Bcliy Phillips, Ozelta Pinson. jrri Ron' - ,lim ijoiieys, Doroiiry Potler, Orviiic Loc Prire, Julia Pringle, Ozeiia Lee Pringle, Gerald Lawrence Ragianci, Gif-mia Lou Ransvy, Sancira Eiien Ralixiaun, Piniiiip imc Rmiriirrg, ,lamcs Reed. 4fi1 Ron' -f Oiixfc-r Ref-rl, Jim Rvicilciiicrfer, Gay RC-niirilivr, Cirrii Row-ins, Biii Reynrriris, Kvilil Rvynoicis, Javic Riloafis, Roiwri Rirofies, Syiveslvr RiI'ilHfilS, BOIJ Ricienour, fjtir Rau' - ,linnny Ristaneo, Barbara Ruin-ris, ifiia R-riwrls, Pisiiip Howarri Ruin-rls, James Robinson. Boil Roric, Siu-iia Rory-rs, Tum Rapr-r, Phyllis Rose, Don Ross. 6Iiu Row - Cimrivs Roaster, Cirarir-s Ruwi-, Susan Rupp, Ti-rry Sams. Ciiairo Satteriic-ici. Van Sauter, imc Sayior, Bruce Scinnaricvr. Don Srirneiric-r. Donairi Scirrmirivr, 'ftir Raw - Dari:-ne Sriruring, Virginia Svinwaii, Bariram Scott, Brrimiwy Sr-ars, Joyce Ann Sebastian, Daxiii Sr-iimy, Roger l.f'f' Siliiff. ,lfflll Silillli, ,IILADII Sllliiil, Gilyit' i.OlliS4' SIIUJQYZIQN. 72 0 S 1st Row -f .lolm Snycler, Ross Sorrell, Vvayne Sorrell, Joyce Lorraine Spence, lwlarvin Spencer, Sue Lorraine Spencer, Charles Sprinlcles, Janice Sleeci, Charles Stiles, Kailileen Sullivan. 2nd Row -1 Tom Sullivan, Rolacrt Swanger, David Swislier, Cliarles Taylor, Harold Taylor, Virginia Lea Taylor, Roland Tliomas, Janet Tllomson, Florence Louise Tliress, Paily Tinley, jul Row '-1 Sliirley Tipton, Jacqueline Tolson, Joyce Tonuilson. iwlilclrecl Townsend, Frances Trimlnle, Shirley Tucker. Niarilyn Turner, Wvalter Turner, Cllrisiine Vvalson, llowarcl xfx7EllS0l'1. .plz Row -1 ixlary Evelyn Watson, Millie Vvaugli, Benny Vveaver, Sllirley Vveaver, Leroy Vveloln, Coralie .lean Vveilcel, Deanna Vvells, Niary Lou Wells, Shirley VVells, Donald Nvenzel. jill Row -1 Tom Yviiite, Beverly Vvliiieleci, Emogene Vvliili. Norma .lean Nvilclier, David Vvilluglit, Janet Vviliioil. Carol Xyilliinson, Niarjorie yvillcinson, Branclon Vvillialns, Fralili Vvilliams. filli Row V-f Nancy Dale Vvilliams, Louise .lacquf-line Wvills, ivlarvin Vvills, Yvilliam Vvinlclc, Barbara Vviiiiers, Carolyn Ruili Vvitlicrspoon, Donalcl Vvitlirow, Richard Vvilt, ixlarian .lane Vvolier, Shirley Vvomaclc. Tflz Row - Sliirley Yvood, Vvancla Vvooclrey, David Vvoolunu. Alma .lean xvrigiii, Eileen Vvriglll, Sanclra Lee Vvylie, Connie Young, Davici Young, Thomas Youisler, Joyce Zorncs. - X 'bsikjwz' ' A t . av L I f . ., . I K . K V : .I i i R ' fi ' i -5 fizff .if I- , ie V -A V V 7 i ff ' ' ,-.' , VV V ' 7 + .V-i 1 . ,VIK . K K i-,, - fi. 5 S ,., 5 S 1 3-. A ii, A ,V- Q .h .. ' wg. . ,gi :J L H- el Q-rfheaa ' --zz-qi zjfi. 1: ,Kg ' , 'C--f f' .,- --2 iV f SIQVVKQ ?S'li'5i5:9' is -fir. Lf' 'fs' -WJ .- , . 3 V K- E f, Sem-v - X'-Mis' .V - we f- . ua - -V 'Was QU...-. - - H V-was -V K. L, .. V - ' ' -- K' K i ' , ' L ' W ' ' - i any V3 ,' R V A I I gg: , , - - - X K 9' W ,Q 'WSI' -Q 'QA YE' as VVVW f VK K, V ' , HEI, K . X ,K ,Y , an ,W V V. .... - L . - IV V eV -,fs vi W as ,,, ....,. , . . - WU' K .. ,, - ' .--, - ' 'Q V V - - ,, W, 5 , g -- , 4 .3 K. f ff V- .J K- ww, , ., .. N 3 yi K '-,.-.: ' ,V -,',', ... .--- i my ii gi sabkq V vvs- ' iifv --- - - Q , X' A 'A 2 ,V :Z ': ' 9 f S ?E5ifEiElf ,. . , , xisfifii'-'V W ' Iii' - U :Kgs ,-iw ,. -. K K . , ,. ,. , . V K, K 3112?-K - ' Kyj - , . . 5, Sai 7 ' ., , , A V - - , . 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VV it -A I r: .. . ?Z':'V0- 1,3if f n -fsV,i.Ze:Tiili?Z5 , ,- ' K K -sm me me -r-'AF' i , i f 7 - VVi- es- gg. - - I f a VV V 'fa-V V Q .- YV - L V .. f i 5 fi 'iii 'TF , . Q 51 Q13-VV ii , if f - , f V i f ' a :IK V I , t Qi, X ,:v: K Q Q ' 'f ,X 'K t ykhy 'j VV ' Kg - 75 fa 3 i 2 ,.?...,..:,.,. W c A 0 ., - ACTIVITIES Pat Conn: ,laclc Harrington: Carol Clarlcg Ken Feinthal: .larlcie Lester, co-eclitorg Nfiss Veda lxlccray, adviser: Gr-nc Phillips, co-editor: Phoehe Henry: Tom Timmons: Ge-ralmlyne Battery Sylvia Kuderer. Ever since the Qptimist first came into heing, its staff has had only one goal in mind, and that. of course, is a much higger and hetter year hook than has ever heen puhlished hefore here at Nliddletown. This year the staff helieves they have accomplished that very thing and are hop- ing that you, the student hody, thinlc so also. Last tall at the lirst Optimist meeting the Major Staff headed loy their adviser, lvliss Veda lVlcCray, alias Dido, and their Worthy co- editors, Gene and Jaclcie, loolced things over, decided the theme, and appointed their fellow worlqers-the Nlinor Staff. Immediately things started happening. The first important task was turned over to Phoehe, who along with her statt worlced hard to lceep tah on the names and pictures of the student gallery. Geralclyne and her Literary Staff were then put to worli with loolcing into the futures ot others. The Sports Staff also started their worlf at this time. The sports editor has to malce such weighty decisions, as whether to talce the tools hall players, picture with or without the helmetsg hut Ken did a heautitul joh ot deciding such things. Nothing was considered an impossie hility hy Sylvia and her staff, especially when there was a picture to he talcen. It was through the cooperation ot lvlac and lvlr. Tohias that these impossihilities hecame realities. Few people realize the great expense ol putting out a year hoolc, hut many congratulations go to Tom and his agents for malcing this one pos- sihle. Jack Harrington, the circulation manager who was in charge ot the homeroom agents, collected all the money from the sale of Opti- mists and saw that everyone got their hoolc when they came out. Frances Cogan, assisted hy Phyllis Patton, peclced away at her typewriter lceys many hours to turn out the articles after they had first been written hy stalzt memhers. You can see that throughout the school year the staff has worked hard after school getting this hooli in shape. lvlany were the times that ol, man moon made his appearance on the scene hetore they even thought ol closing up shop and heading for home. But interrninglerl with the slaying they were so many laughs that when the hoolc was finally completed and sate in the hands of the printer, they sighed with re- lief and reminisced alnout how much lun it was. ACTIVITIES Dolores Rlmoilf-sg Pal l.oc'liarmt: Sylvia Kumli-rt-r, eflitor: Vllrufly Sirlclvz lflnmira firawlorcl. VX7lmo says tlmat taliing a picture is easy? .lust aslc Sylvia, ancl youlll lwincl tlmat al- tlmouglm it talces a lot ot Cteep tlminlcing to plan a picture, itis an equally lmarct tasli to get all time people togetlmer to linallv lmave it talcen. However, witlm tlwe aict ol tmer Activities Stall' time countless pictures were at last plannect anct talcen ancl tlme write-ups turnecl in to successlully corn-- plete tlmis section. ADVERTISING l'irst lOlt'I loin r-limmons. vclilor: lxlsliv Sva- nmon: civorgin l3t'llIlllI'YI Stanley R4-inartl: Carolyn lonvs: fivorgfc Xvilson. Smroimrl row: lim xlyn-rs. tgruu- firanur ugoslm, I leel as tlmouglm tlye NYilllifY!l miles and miles. Tlmis welt nmiglmt lmayc- lmeerm lmearcl Corning lrommm time lips ol any ol tlme menmlqers ot time Actyertising Stall, wlmo soon alter xyorlc was lmegumm on time Cjptimmmist lmegan canvassing time lmusiness clistricts ol Nliclftletowrm in searclm ol acts. But soon all time acts were in, anct tlmey were almle to sit imaclc witlm a siglm ot reliel Wtmile otlmer stall memlmers continued to stave away. CLASS Xml! Y liojlvfi xlilry fvl'm'iltlIlmlls1': ljlluvln' l l'll'1mTy'. 1-'tlilwri ljollrrvs firuvlmlolli Sllsillm llnrlli lvillx liUl'Q4'ss Bang! Xxvlmat was tlmat loucl noise conm- ing lrorum time fruptilmmist oliliice? Army nmenmlmer ol time Class Stall can ans-.yer tlmis ques- tion. tr was only time noise matte wlmen class pictures were rut out. Ililmey will assure you tlmat, outsicle ol leaving time occupants ol' time oll-ice a lmit cleat. it claws mmo lmarnm. Xvitlm tlme jolm ol cutting time pictures, tagging tlmcm, armcl putting tlmem in orcler time class was lcept pretty lxusy. Xi irti Dzniitson: lack Howard: Dick Rich, Carol Clark, CI I' Xtiliiiyll SI'tllN itt0l'Q Dllllllil Siilfk. Fred Benactulnz Karen Rauliog Ken tjeinthat, ertltor :Xian Spinciter, QPTIMIST An important part ot any year hook is the art work. Realizing this, the Art Statt, headed hy Carol Clark, quickiy dug out their ctrawing hoarcts, pens, and ink and starteci to work. Although it is not atways easy to get an in- spiration for a ctrawing, atter much thought and consideration they came up with their icieas. The drawings which grace the pages ot the opening section anct the ctivision pages are evictence of their work. They also ottereci their help in selecting a design for the cover ot the Optimist. Another service this staff renderect was the making of signs. posters were made when the Optimist campaign was on, anct signs were made which were neecieri in a numher ot pictures throughout the hook. trait you had to do was mention that you necteci a sign for a picture, and quick as a wink a member ot the ,Art Statt was Certain to have it marie for yon., it you had watkect into the Optimist office when a number ot either toothatt or haskethaii action shots were strewn over the desk, you prohahty wouict have wondered how they kept track ot everything. One great mystery to the rest ot the statt was the way in which Ken and his statt managed to remember from what game the shots were taken. They att iookect atike to everyone eise, tout ioeing uexpertsu in the tieict ot sports, they always came up with the right name for the right picture. This staff started to work earty in the fait anot were kept husy with the toothait pictures anci the numerous write-ups. Basehaii, tennis, track, anti swimming pictures were also ioeing com- pietect at this time. Later in the year haskethati, GAA, anot intramural sports kept the statt hop- ping to get these finishect up so that their section would he completed. 5eated: Nanty' Reed: Doris Cooper: fzeraldyne Baker, editor Frances Cohen. Standing: George Strodtheclcg Charlie Revelos: Ann Doren- musc 1 Hr-rh Xveilsz Connie Perkins. Seated: Virginia Hill: Pat Conn, editor, Slflfldiflgf B3I'I3Hl'Cl SCIlUCllCI'C Nancy MYCFSI Rll N Virginia Hein. CDPTIMIST One of the higgest johs that faces the Liter- ary Staff is the writing of the ciass prophecy. It is really difficult to Hforeteilu what over three hundred students will he doing within aioout fifteen years after they graduate and leave Early in the school year the memhers oi the staff hegan scouting around and inquiring ahout their fellow classmates' plans for the future. After gathering all this information they hegan raclcing their hrains to thinli oi some various undertakings they could have the seniors oi ,Sl accomplish. Then after a lot of writing and rewriting a great sigh was heard-the prophecy was iinishedi The writing ol the last will and testament didn't prove to he as hard as the prophecy. The seniors seemed only too glad to leave hehind to the juniors and sophomores all the homework. hoolcs, and other things acquired after three years at IWHS. Did you happen at any time to run across a group of people mysteriously and secretly discussing something which seemed very im- portant? lf you they prohahly were memhers of the Feature Staff. It is left up to this staff to select the senior, junior, and sophomore cosmopolitans. After giving the matter a lot of consideration they finally chose the hoys and girls who they thinlc hest llit the different character traits. There is a reason for all the secrecyg each year they try to lceep the lists a secret untii the Cjptimist comes out. Things always seem to turn up at the last minutei This was the case when it was found that there was some extra space in the har-lc of the hook. So this staff was called upon to supply material to it. Donning their thinlcing caps, they finally came up with the idea of using the favorite sayings of students and teachers and a dictionary of some common first names. 'Qu' L ,. ' K on 0 0 g me The Mlddlewnlan i1 .1ifif1:ir ll! 1 wwf Publlshed or-weekly bythe Students of uioomown mm school i Member, National Scholastic Press Association and Y lnternational Quill and Scroll Society -as ,-,A,445f,qf?v'v'v'-A:-445154:v'-'v'-NlSfv'v'AfNfv'JSN'v'JVV5fv'JNPv'4SA 9:48-'4!INAlVTv'v'v'v ly . , Editor r p? Neyvs M ,, . If . Editor .A f. Associate Feature . Editor . Editor A,,: Mgnaging so Sports . Editor . . . Editor r llirk ixiartlln liayirlson Yillltf lQl'l'ti Nil!!! Sllt'I'Illilll Virginia Hill ixlark Daly THEMIDDLET 'IA Xvliy is it that every other Tuesotay atter- noon ttiere is an extra mad rusto when ttie lyeit rings at ttiree o'ctock? Vviiy, ot course, ttoe Nlicicttetonian is outl Tliis lei-weekly puloiica- t'on, a menilier ol ttie National Scholastic Press Association, lias kept ttae citizens ol All-iS up to ttie minute witti tiene latest news. Tliis yearls Ntictcitetonian was packed lull ol many interesting and tascinating columns. Nlark lJaly's sports' column, By VV'eekly--By Daly, kept lxliciciie sport fans intormect. in Dick Nettn: HAnci Speaking ot., tloe discussion ot some current national or sctiool topic could always tue iounci. Also an attractive feature was a series ol interviews in XVt'liCiAl leading senior personalities were recognized. A new tasliion column actcteci this year proveci not only to lie fascinating lout a mystery as well, lor it was always signeci-By Anonymous. So Vwiett, it's time to reyeai our secret. Tlie autlior ol' tliis popular ieature is our own Virginia Hill. Nve liave also tract some specialties on tlie list tliis year. on llie liirst clay ot sctiool tlie energetic stalttw startect ttiings rotting again lay issuing a two-page utiack to Sctiooi Extraf. anct time Niarcli I5 issue was ctevotect largely to ttie woocl anct metal stiops. l.eacling ttie lvlictrtletonian was Dick Nell. erlitor in cliiel, anct ttme otlier live woriliy memliers ol' time major staff pictureci atboye, Also on tlie major staff were Susan Horn anct Bill Riggs, actvertising managers: Ectciie Brown. circulation manager: Dick Ricti, picture eciitor: anti Ceralrtyne Baker, tread typist. iviiss Ntaloei if. tflctricige, clean of girls, oltereci tier expert aict anct guictance to ttie stattg and tiie otticiat pliotograplier was Nlaclyn Totiias. 'Er l Bill Riggs. Susan Horn. lit-My Rigg: DVERTISING Here we see three ol the eight harclavorliing memhers ol the Advertising Stali. The stucients on this staff really lcnow what the worci, walking, means. They not only must go alter the numerous advertisements each weeic since each aclvertiser has a Ciitlerent ani in each issue. hut they must lilcewise clistrilmute the ixiidctletonian to the act- vertisers. CIRC UMLATIQ Every other Tuesday the Circulation Stallt of the hliclclletonian will he lounci counting anci tolci- ing each issue ol' the paper and slipping in any inserts lor that partirular issue. They have the responsibility also ot seeing that the right numher ol papers are clistrihuteci to each homeroom. Alter school you may linci some ol the staff memhers with pen in hanci aciriressing anti stamping the ixliciciletonians to he mailecl out to other schools ancl sulnscrihers. IS' IQUIUI R0iTyll iiyfil, ijili ixI0Ol'l1lZin, tillfiil' i5l'0Vk'll, H6fiJ XNIPHS. lllll RCIIUI Ijiifilflfil SKilLllTli0l', Sui' llEll'Vl'y. wwmw.-.4m,,, W me 1. W, ,ff 4 4 1 me lx 'iir'A,, 81 Nancy ixiyers. Wir. Joseph S. Nlyers, Niariha Davidson, Mark Daiy. QUILL AND SCRQLL The Quill and Scroll Society of Middletown High School chose Ioseph S. Myers as a name for its organization. The Joseph S. Myers Chapter adopted this name ioecause of the outa standing work of Joseph S. Niyers in the field of journalism. ixlr. Myers, now a retired column- ist oi the Middletown Journal, founded the School of Journalism at Ohio State University. To he eiigihie for memhership in this honor society one must have produced some outstand- ing wort: in school puioiications, the Middle- ionian or the Optimist. The faculty adviser is Niiss Niahei E. Eid- ridge. President of the local chapter is Dicia Nettg vice-president, Martha Davidson: secre- tary, Nancy Niyersg treasurer, Marti Daly. Last year was the first appearance of this honorary organization at Middietoxvn High School. There were nineteen rnemhers from the two publications, who were initiated iast Niay at the home of Miss Eldridge. The other mem- hers hesides officers who were still in schooi this year were Virginia Hill, Susan Horn, Nancy Reed, Bill Riggs, and Dick Rich. Nexx' memhers will he initiated again in Nlay, too late to he published in the year hook. NATIONAL H NOR SUCIETY ORC XX'7Cdl1CSdEly lHOl'IliIlQ Pilfly ill NOX'ClTllJftl' iiiteen happy seniors were honored hy memher- ship in the Nzitioiial Honor Society. This select group then elected their oiiiicers lor the year who were Alan Spinctler, presiclentg NHIICY Reecl, vice-presidentg ami Gerry Balcer, secre- tary. in Nlarctl thirty-three new memlimers were tappecl hy the olct memhers in a very impressive ceremony, and one memloer was received as a transfer irom ivlonroe. Thus iiiteen per cent oi the senior class were again aclmittecl to the National Honor Society on the hasis ol' leaclerf ship, scholarship, service, ancl character. President Spinctler congratulatecl the new memhers anti handed out the memhc-rship cards. i'xlt'il0lIQll this society is not very active arouncl hliclclletown High School hee Cause it is a purely honorary organization. all the chosen melnhers have a right to ieel very prouct ol their lnemhership in rewarcl for their Qoocl worlc through their high school years. Silfing: hlarlha ljaviclson, Don fbglr-shy, Karen Raulio, Virginia llill, Divlc N4-l-li, .larlxiu Lest:-r. Slrincting: Sylvia Kuclcrer, lint Lmlmrcl. fic-no Phillips, Gvralilym: lilalcer, Alan Spincllvr, Nanny Ru-il. lllmeln- llenry, l'ireil li:-naclum, ,Xrln-ne VX right, iflmirn framlurrl. First Row: l.on-Ha Dull, .Xnn l,OXPl1l7llSlll, Blnry Qil'1'illll0l1iL', Vlirucly Siilile, Susan ilorn, lla! Foam 1 li-FZIIICPS Lw0llC'Il. clll lQl'l' Hflll, c:0I1SlilllCC ll'l'liil1i, Nill1I'!' NIE1f'KlllnI!lI. SUCUIIKI Row: Ralph lialier, .lim llagias, lacli lgllVillQ'1'I', Frerl Bulls. Toni iliimnions, Stanley Rciimrlm. ltalph Kali. Ki-n Feinthal, ixlarla Daly, Dale Kohler. llnul vlvolie, Hifi: Rat-Ii, ixlargars-I Conan, firm-la l'.SlllliIllilll, Joanna llallon. irllifll RIJIUZ Nilllfy BIYCTS, lgilfltllfil Sl'lllIl'lll'I', lvilllllflf' Iivllipi, NHIHQ' Sl?lllf'fy, Cilfill Clilfli. illilll Igllfgl' Nancy Roper, Surly Riley, Alun Spinitler. BUYS' ST TE Sixteen NlHS Hpoliticiansu set out lor Camp Perry last .lune lor ttne annual session of Buclaeye Boys' State. Tlmis Forty-nintlm State, sponsorecl lav tlre Amer- ican Legion, is a practical training grouncl in tlie lmasic cluties ancl lunctions ot government. -lilwe lirst lew clavs were spent stnalxing liancls xvitlm many ol tlie otlier Q87 dele- gates anct covering every visilxle surface ,- tree, lmuilcting, lamppost - witlu some sort ol' campaign poster. For tlie l'f'IIlZlilKtClf ol tlme time everyone tract t1is own particuf lar jolm to perlorm, anytliing lroin city commissioner to governor. Alter eacli utlarct clay at tlie ol'l'ice, tlle clelegates assemlrlect to lmear some person ot note. sucli as Governor I.ill1SCtlC. fjliio Supreme Court Justice Stewart, and Sen- ator liriclier, spealc on a particular pliase ol state or national government. All the Boys, Staters went lwome wittm a mucll clearer picture ol llow tlme Ameri- can people are governed. Ttme lVlHS delegates were Fred Bena- clum, Nlarl: Daly, Ken Feintllal, .lim Hagias, Dale Koliler, Alex lV1CCarty',Dicli Neff, Don fjgleslxy, Gene Plmillips, Stan- ley Reinartz, Clmarles Revelos, Dick Ricll. Alan Spinnller, George Strocltluecli. Tom Timmons, and .laclc Vvagner. SoptmHnoreC3n15iLeague Slunrling: Lavvzumla hluvlihve, president. Sitting: 'luis ll:-lsingc-r. secretary: Kathleen Kc-ll:-r, xiu- president: Carolyn ffrihhs, lrvasura r. The Sophomore Girls' League ceiehrated its third year of activity under the capahle leadership ol twists lvialmei E. Eldridge. The purpose of the League was to acquaint the sophomore girls with the school and with each other, and to promote a friendly spirit among them. The social events ol: the club included a Cnet- I ihcquainted Party, a Christmas Party, an Etiquette Contest, and a picnic. The topics discussed were prohlems in social relations, good manners, and etiquette in general. Several spealcers addressed the group on psychology, care of the slcin, and charm. BUCKEYECHRLS' TATE 'RTO grow in the knowledge and love of democratic Qovernmentf, Yes, it was lor this purpose that Virginia Hill, Martha Davidson, and Sylvia Kuderer boarded a ious last June for Capitol University at Coiumhus. This was the second year, since the U49th,' state was organized, that hliddletown sent delegates. To learn the functions ot city and state government, each delegate hecame a citizen ol one of the ten cities, named for famous Ohio Women. Virginia was elected mayor of Sherwood: Niartha was commissioner of Storerg and Sylvia was a party leader of Biclcerdylce. The girls were sponsored hy the hliddletown Federation of Vvomen, the Busi- ness and professional Vvomenis Child, and the Vvomenis Auxiliary of the ihmerican Legion. Sylvia Kudcrer, lxlartha lflxiclson, Virginia Q0 0 9005 , .' son liglll Q sae .O o . fe so so .. . . if X, A S ' QQQ1 83 Blrlnrx Schuvller, president: Drmllna Denis, secretary: Virginia llein, First Svnwstvr fJffir'ers: Donna Delxis. treasurer: Pat lvlonrman src Xiu pre iclenl: lfrlclie SPEIIIIOII. treasurer. retary: Sufanm' Young. viii- president: Byrd, president. 'r ' Y'.,... 'NL lou e- il guflir-i'5 ml Ain,gi':,j ltlllltil isnt 1 .li x C This year the students who are considering teaching lor their profession ohtained a little practical lcnowledge lpy assisting laculty mem- loers with their vvorlc alter school, helping in the lcinclergartens, and visiting grade schools lor a day. ln their regular monthly meetings they heard tallcs given hy worlcers in various fields of teaching, who described the qualifications lor and the worlc of the elementary teacher, the primary supervisor, the counselor, the school psychologist, and the dean. F.T.A. Day at hliami University gave a hit ol insight as to what may he expected in a teachers, training course in college. Realizing that many pupils could do laetter worlc in the classroom if they were given the opportunity to learn to read more rapidly and with greater comprehension, the F.T.A. pur- chased a reading accelerator lor the school lrom luncls derived from the sale ol Christmas candy. Nliss Helen Hartman was the adviser. The Junior Literary Cluh is in its Filth season ol activity and is still regarded as one of the most active clulns around school. The cluh is composed ol juniors who are passing junior English. The general theme lor the programs was America. ln connection with the theme some ol the programs were planned to show how modern literature rellects lile in a clemocracyg how, loy laetter means ol communication and transporta- tion, the idea ol Une XKXIOTICI has developed: and how recent inventions have not crowded out literature hut only expanded its interest. The patriotic side was viewed in reports and plays on the heauty ol American scenes, on the hard- ships ol pioneer lile, and on the songs ol America. under the capalmle leadership ol lxvlrs. Nevin Smuclcer the clulo was very successful in its un- dertaliings. Ullicers are elected for each semester. During the :second semester Nlary Lou Slcim- ming served as president: .leri Kindred, vice- president: Prarluara Davies, secretary: and Carol ljrey, treasurer. Wwe' ...Ms iw? M ' - a Conn, treasurer: ,laclcie Lester, presiclent: Virginia llili, miie loy Stir-ine. secretary: Dolores Rliotles, vice presitlent: Helen NI Del nt: Surly Riley. secretary. president: .lanice Rirlm, treasurer. Nightingale Club As time name implies, tlme girls lmelonging to tlmis organization are consiclering nursing lor tlieir career. To lmelp tlmem to decicle wlmettmer tlmis profession is suitecl to tlneir interests ancl aptitucles ancl to understand time many areas ol worlc, tlmey toolc part in interesting cliscussions lay time Director ol tlme lVliclclletown Pulmlic Healtlm Nursing Service, a teaclmer from time lVliclclletown Hospital Sclmool ol lxlursing, a mecl- ical recorcls lilirarian, an inclustrial nurse, a trained practical nurse, an X-ray teclmnician, aimcl a nmeclical teclmologist. :X trip tlirouglm time medical clepartment ol Gardner Boarcl and Carton Company gave a closer view ol a nurse at worlc in a large in- dustry. Tliis yearis tours ot lvlicldletown Hos- pital, ancl Clmrist, Dunlmam, and Betlmescla Hos- pitals in Cincinnati, gave tlme senior girls an opportunity to malce a final decision as to time sclmools in wlmicli tlmey will enroll. lxfloney olmtainecl lrorn time sale ol calmly was used to senci medicines overseas ancl to purclmase lmoolcs lor time lvliclclletovvn Hospital nurses' lilorary anti supplies lor time clmilclrenls warcl. lxlrs. Stanley Crist, lxliss Gladys Qiriss, ancl Nliss Helen Hartman were tlme advisers. Business Cadet Clulm It you liappen to lme strolling tlmrouglm time lmalls ol lVlHS any clay almout noon, you will more tlman lilcely see a number of girls quietly leaving time lmuilclirmg. Tlmis is no strange siglmt if you lcnow anytlming almout tlme activities ol tlme Business Caclet Clulm and tlme co-ops. ln ttmis clulm are tlmirty stuclents vvlmo lmolcl various positions in Wliclclletown stores anrl inclustries. Time girls, wlmo attencl scliool in time morning and worlc in time alternoon, lmave lmeen worlcing since Septemlmer. Alter graciu- ation tlmey may lmave a permanent position or may even secure a lmetter one witlm time ex- perience tliey lmave received. Time ollliicers lor time year were Helen Allen, presiclentg Delores Rlmocles, vice president: Joy Slmane, secretary: .lanice Riclm, treasurer. lvliss Elizalmetlm lVlcDerinott servecl as aciviser to tlie clulm. Meetings were lielcl once a montlm at wlmiclm time men conneetecl witlm tlme industries ol ixliclclletown were guest spealcers. i il i X 'X i Biinnuu actviscrg Herb Vvetts, treasurer: Jim Flyers, pre-siiti-nt: CTYO XII 'OHL' QQll'Ctll'X lillgl ne SHIT el' NIC? pre IIICHL TL DENT CUUNCIL Stuctent Council stlrtect operating under a newty-revisect constitution tast September. Time new pian operates in sumti a way tilat any stu ent interestect in becoming a Student Council representative puts in n irne on the ioattot Ttien ten students are etecteci trom eact1 ctass to represent their own classmates. This year eteven stuotents were etectect from each ciass because ot ties. Among many other activities, time memtmers ot Stuctent Council twetpect ctirert tile crowds at ttie stadium during the toottJait season. Tiiey also tmactceri Sportsmanstiip VX7eetc and in ttais connection sent stuctents to promote sports- manstiip at Hamilton Higti. ixiemiaers ot ttlis organization also sotct Christmas cards to increase tiene tuncts in tileir treasury wiiiciw were tater used to purctiase gifts tor time sciioot. Last Juiy Jim txiyers, president ot Student Councii, traveteci to tide nationat conterence at Denver, Cotoracio. To cetetmrate tiae winter season, ttae councit sponsored a Snow Dance eariy in Decemtmer. it was tletct in tide cafeteria atter a tmstcettuatt game. pat Loctcarct was etectect Snow Queen and was crowned iny President Jim Niyers. Her attendants were: Karla Hunter, Ctiarma Ntason, Laxvanda ixioctcbee. Coratie Vveitcet, and ,tofxnn Setmatct. Dr. :Xmiya Ctmatcravarty, the ctlief zutviser to tile tfnitect Xtations' ctetegation from tnctia, was ttu- speaker for the assembly January 2.1, ptannert by ttre Youth Forum anct Wir. H. H. Lawrence, adviser. YUUTHFQR M tn orcter to give NIHS stuctents a ctmance to stucty and discuss world problems, the Youth Forum offered monttmty programs of speakers representing different countries. Eugen Sinztcer, an NIHS exchange student from Pxllgstnllrg. Germany,discussectttme future ot! tlis country: Alpert Annes retatect his experiences as a pagelyoy in Congress: Caesar FFE1DC6?SChiY1t told of his txometanct, ttalyg anct Ntr. Rolxert Funston. an Arlnro official, reportect on his trip to Souttl Africa. xlilftllil Davittson, pn-siztent: Bc-tty fxtu-etc, ss-1 rutaryz Toni Timmons, treasurer: Gem- Pivittips, Vtft' pr:-sictx-nl, 89 lililll lxlI!ll0ll, COIISUIQ Qxlilll Spill!lll'l' Iil'l'I'y SNXiSllCI', ,Xl SClJ1llfl, SlilN l'i UNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Vvlien lvlav rolls around, tlie Latin stuctents are tlie envy ol all non-Latin stuclents. Xvliv? Be- cause lxlay is time time when ttle Latin Banquet is lleld in all its pomp and array. Sagging togas, greasy tingers and clirty teet ciescriloe time Latin stuclent wlio txas iust completecl liis meal anct is now reaclv to plocl liis way I'10TI1CXV8l'Cl in a ligtlt, iiappy, carefree mood. To lceep alive that iourning desire tor classical learning is tlae purpose ot time Junior Classical League. Tliis year 20 Latin students were lJl'0llQllt into time league at a tormal initiation, Roman style, including togas, clieesecalces, ancl grapejuice. Tide seven torclies ot classical civilization were given lay meminers ot time Junior Classical League. Tom Timmons, consul, prea siciecl over ttie initiation. Otlaer otllicers ol the League included: Virginia Hein, scrilyag Plioctne Henry, quaestorg Sylvia Kucierer, praetor. ln ixlay litteen memlbers traveled to Toleclo to lwelp organize time local ciiapters in Otiio into a state cliapter. Tile Junior Classical League is a national organization with more tlian 10,000 memlmers. Q0 iffsgf l lxiilllllii' Kl'lll'Plv, I:l'C'!l KFIISQU Bal'- lmra Nliiu-llvr, Joyce Parr, Nnniy lXlil1'KillIlK!Il, lxlarllia Engle, EBAT For the lirst time in ten years iVlHS has hail an active clelaate cluh. Three times a weeli heateci arguments coulcl he heard coming from 213 under Nlr. Gingericlfs ahle superyision.AlJout twelve students toolc an active interest this year. The team leels that they werenyt too successful as far as trophies were concerned, hut that they gainerl valualple experience from the contests at iwiiddle- town, Springlielci, ancl Vvyoming. The statewicle topic this year was: K-Resolved that the American people shoulcl reject the Vveliare State. rl-he cluh is loolcing forwarcl to next year with an ex- periencefl eye ancl hopes to laring its share ol axvarfls to MHS. BRUADCASTIN Grganizeoi and directed every week loy Bill Riggs, a group of NlHS'ers helped stage a regu- lar weelcly raciio program over station VVPFB. Vvith Riggs as master oi ceremonies anci Dicli Neff as regular sports commentator, the show leatureci school talent plus a guest spealier every weelc. Among the guest speakers were H. H. Lawrence, Tiger Ellison, Frecl Banlcer, Bess Smuclcer, ixlarty Thomas, ancl Emmett Sherron. Riggs originatecl the show uso that the students ol: lxiiciclletoxvri High School woulci have a chance at raciio experiencei' in aficiition to the regular 'School Days Programi' uncier the clirection oi Nliss Florence Powell. lllll lg! Y xlilfllil JUHQ, IJZHQ' XIUTQIIII, NQ'lxli, tillilTll'5 ll9N9lOS, lstbll ljllllll. Q1 Scenes from HOur Townn were presented at the 'I-tlespian initiation lay a cast composed of tmotti old and new members. The entire play was given as a benefit st1ow on April 17 to raise money to K 37, ' ' L TIATXLEQ I- A-.. send Creraldyne Baker and Rudy Pringle to the national contest in California. NATIUNAL THE PIANS Ntiddtetown Higtl Sctiootys Troupe Q18 of the Nationat Ttwespian Society was very active this year. The play uSure As Youre Bornn was given by the officers for various ctutvs and organizations in town. The Thanksgiving play, written by a former student, was Hit Could Be Vvorsef' The Christmas play, ustar on ttie Trails' was presented not only in chapel, taut also for time Knight Temptars in DH5'tOIl. Niany of the members gave readings and were active in radio wortc. Doing att ttlese tidings, ttxe Mldhes- piansn had a lousy and successful year, but the climax came when Leon C. Niitter, National President, attended the impressive initiation in Ntarctm. 4 rr 'tffifx 3 v I i t .vx'N 'sf fig? 'Wekx A-nf' we i 0 -, ' if ff - . , .,.I:., , L L N - -.nfffifi 4-M , j f- ' ' ,, . f 4,44 L' , iarr g M , f .. I '3.,.1p. THE CLQSED DGGR During its tiftii season ot organization, time Duniiam Dramatic Ciuio ot ixiiddietown High Sctiooi presented Time Closed Doorf, written toy Vviiiiam Braun. Ttiis tiwree-act comedy- drama was presented to tile puiaiic Decemtmer I2 under tiae direction ot J. C. Sciluiz witii Rowena Platzer as assistant director. Tile plot ot tile ptay revoives around Portia Grey fEimira Crawford, and tier taiind sister, Louise tceraidyne Baiceri. Portia, a successtui young lawyer, pieads constantly witii Dr. Vvarren Vvinsiow tEddie Nierciaanti to restore tier sisters sigiut. Because of a feud between time two tamiiies, the doctor refuses to perform tiwe operation. Roger Vvinsiow tDon ixiyersi, wiio is in iove witil Louise, aiso does iris ioest to get tmis father to examine and operate on Louise. ixiany ensuing circumstances lead time doctor into performing a successful operation. Otimer enjoyaiaie ciiaracters furnished comedy tor tiie piay. Ida Arnold tEditi1 Barnetti, time iiouseiieeper, is forever tussing aimout ttie con- stant ringing ot the doortneii and time teiepimne. tvtarion Niudge fconstance Perkins, is a borrow- ing HCighIJOI', wiio always borrows an article but never gets around to returning it. Mordecai Jones Uames Paynei, as a messenger, ciotiues- saiesman, and taxi driver, is always out to make a iaucic. Guy Graves tRudoipi1 Pringiei, an adventur- ous young man, supplies a romantic outiooic in Portiays iite. Yvtaen Guy suddenly leaves witil- out a word to Portia, Mrs. Langweii tNira Turner, ciears matters up by relating some ot tiie tacts of Guyts past. Celia ivtay fDaisy Easti, a rattle-brained iass ot sixteen, spiiis the beans when she teiis ttlat Dr. Vvinsiow reaiiy owns a tot ot poor tenement iiouses wtiicii are under the care of tier tatiier. After Louise's sigilt tlas ileen restored, every- itring turns out weii tor everyone. Cupid wins tour people ratiler than two, since Guy con- vinces Portia to marry ililli, and it was always understood ttiat Roger and Louise were meant for eacii otiier. if j WNE MAD June Ntadu hy Ryerson and Clements was presented hy the Sophomore Class on November 14, 1930, ably ctirectect hy Ntiss Josephine Armstrong. Penny VV0octs ftVtary Nteetcst hecomes intatuatect with an overstuffed college man Roger Van Vtech from Ropert. The hoy next ctoor Chuck Harris fBilI Hill, can,t seem to get much attention from Penny any more. Vvhen Julie fGWynne Fintcle- man? comes hack to town, she comes to visit her old hoytrienct txtervin Roberts fDan Hayest. She meets Roger and he promptly forgets about Penny. The Vvfoocts' household-Ftrs. Vvoocts Uuanila Brewery, Dr. Vvoods fBenny Vveavert and the maid, Effie, fDiana Halt,-are usuatty in somewhat ot a ctither over Penny's troubles. V The night of the hig party, hlr. Harris fChartes Fetedyf comes to inform the VX7oodses that Chuck has set out to ny over the take in his prize glitter with the help of Etmer Tuttle fTom Burhictcb. Pennyys love troubles anct her gtamourous new evening dress are soon forgotten. Vvhen Chuck comes hack, rather hatterect hut safe, she realizes how footishty she has actect and aH,s welt that ends welt. Others in the cast included twitty Love fpatsy Biettert, Shirley Vventworth fcaro- tyn Crihhst, and Ralph Vvenhvorth Ulm Baiteyt. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The Junior Class under the excellent direction of Twiss Dorothy Johnson presented ncheaper hy the Dozenn Toy Frank B. Githreth, Jr., and Ernestine Githreth Carey. The story deals with the triats and tribulations that come with a large famity, ruled hy a very domineering father 0301: RaTcer,. The eldest daugh- ter Anne fcharma Mason, is growing up, and thinks it is ahout time that she has some dates and up-to-date clothes such as silk stockings and Hteddiesf' The other two older daughters ot the Githreth tamity. Ernestine tBeuTah Squires, and Txiartha fwtarityn TXTann,, heartily fait in with the plan. Although Mrs. Giltmreth tBetty Cheek, tries to he understanding, she realty hates to see her daughters grow up, and the brothers of the family P- Frantz 1BiII Lane,, Jackie Him Pappas,, Bitt Uim Frishy,, and Fred ttiddie Hettman, '- dont hetp the situation when they are ordered hy stern Twr. Githreth to tag along on every date. Even the younger sisters - Lillian tBarhara Arnold, and Jane fsandra Siegfried, f- can't understand the goings-on. One of the institutions in the Gilhreth house was the family council where the children strived for democracy, and Dad maintained a monarchy. However, they did succeed in voting in a dog, the only member ot the family without red hair. Annevs tirst date was with a cheerleader, .Toe Scales fBiH GitTen,, Tout that was quicidy ended, and she started dating Larry CBiII Byrd, Dad tinatty retented and was last seen leaving for Europe on a business trip, although he had heen totd hy Dr. Burton tBoTJ Vvetts, that he had heart trouhte. Other character parts were Mrs. Hanson Uanet Ntoyer, and Miss Britt twtary Lou Shephard, i 93 Last yearis senior class presentect H,Atl, VXfilcterness'. lay lfugene O'Neilt ns ttieir eomrnence- :nent play on Nlny 25, 1030. uncter tlie ctireetion ol' Bliss Florence Powell, nssistect ivy Nlargnret tguitey. Time setting is in Connecticut on .luty 4, IQO6, unft time story centers urounct a young toye- struetx lxoy Rietmrct Nlitter tDarrelt Hottgel wtio loves Nluriet Uune Hectii. He lianvies tiinisetl to lne ctisitlusionect in love, so tie goes to in imr to try to Forget tiis troulntes. Ttiere tue meets two women ot ttle worlct, Bette tpat Kingl zxnct Rosie rt tgretclien Nlinniclui. Ttie story is essentially alxout X time struggle ot youtli against temptation zxnct evil. fytiiers in ilu- east inctucte tide two younger Blitter etiilctren tt.ynn Le-nrey untt Dolly Vylooctig Aunt t.ity nlitler tNancy Barns-sl: olcter lnrottier, Arttmur tGene Swnngeri: Rietmrctts parents, tissie tvir- ginin tjytei nnct Nut Ntitter tRol1ert Nloorel: tlncte Sift Davis tlnetf linttarctj: hir. lxleconilxer ttiill Nlinr-lil: Ncxrztti tlxturctwn ,lotmsonig Xvint Stir-llxy ttgolm Fraserl: time lmrtencter Otictmel ttollanctlg anct ttie salesman tht-ony Valenl. Xvlmt a limnily it was-loyalule Uncle Sift. wtmo liact luis A'xx'c-alms-sstl tor ttie lmottte, sweet imut pattu-tie Aunt Lily. time wise lmut olten ennusing lntlmer unct rnottmer. Xvitl nny one ever lorget time ctinner scene wlners- Uncle Sift ate llme tolxstc-r, vlnw unct ntl? Amt time moontigtit scene wtiere tlxe young lovers met on time lmeacti? It was il nigtlt to rememlmepnnct Z1 play wetll not soon torget. 06 THERED ILL M-14116 Red Piiiif' written by Victor Hertmert and directed by Vincent Carter and Ntiss ttmien VXfeintJerQer, was presented Ivy tiae txiusic Department oi Ntiddietown High Sctlooi on N1 lTCi1 28, 1930. Tile story ot U-title Red tVIiiiU takes place in Hoiiand, and tiwe scene is iauitt around a color- iut otd miii, which has atways had a mysterious air about it. The piot centers around Gretchen wtary Lou Stutenrottai, who tatts in tove with Captain Doris fDavid Fftorgani. Gretctwenis tattmr, time Burgomaster fB0t1 Dunnb, who greatly opposes the tove affair, ilas Grettsilen ioctced up in tiae Red ixtitt and Captain Doris sent to prison. Bertha twtary Jane Buctnanani, the Bl1l'QfJIHHSfCT,S rich old-maid sister, does evcrytimingg possiimie to tleip Ciretcilen. Bertiia iiinatty marries time Governor ot Leeiand Uoimn Sctrrattentmergeri. Con Kidder ttfitt iX'iil'1Ct15 and Kid Conner Uotm Setmatdj, two Americans. add mucim humor to tile musical comedy. They play a great part in time freeing ot Gretchen and Captain Doris. Clttwer teading cilaracters were: Xviiiem Uim Fristnyi, Tina ictare Vviwitmanj, and Franz tDuane Riteyf. Some oi Hertmertis outstanding tunes in ttme silow were: mtqime Isle oi Our Dreamsfi mi-tie Streets of Newf York, nEveryday is Ladies' Day Vvittm Ntef' uivtoontaealrnsfy and Htgecause Youire You. txtary Lou Stlltl'lH'Otil, Botv Dunn A -1 .,., WL- ,El,,,. -- iwhf' WL AwlllVk2 h f ' ' U ' km 7 A , . ,V ye: f ' Y K . I fy S Iwi Row: Ninn 'nm' Rumi, lmlx fmlvr, mmm Xlurplux. Xxnym Nurria. xlnrilyn fu-Inn, IMI Nucl. :url Row: lgurrx Sllllivanl, In-li '.il1Ion, Sfuirln-5 N1-xiuv. 'Jul vlinla-x. Iuyu- Hur, Hr-lllnlx Snlllin-5. Bob Fnlilm, lim hmfl. Nlurilxn l..nxx4m. Xiulu l.w1uIilll.n1, fun' X-'lm RHI Row: Ilrxnl. QI.ul'1-mv lumix. 'um Rulnr. lnyu- X111 mlnlmlx, 'www lamp, l.un-N fluylu-, Lumix llullllnuml, Imlx Xvlnilvlxxunl, lulm Xxviln-x, lim Xiu-rg lim fill 'forum' fqlmllm .XH4-rl, H4-nun XY:-.uxwl, Isulv lim. 1 I lwnrxuxl. .Xulill,niclm'1': Ifllliv X11-rflmlri. lim lm-iglul, l3mlgI.qx U4-L1-I. 1.-.il Ijlnilliyvx llmlln-N FH'-N. Ibn- Xxuleml. H.-In XYilL. 'Hum' nwmlmr-rs ol. ilu- xliclclif' Igilllfl flinmxm-ml clirf'r'lur, ,lov Ijfillllihll. H10 lmnrl fllllllfii llwir ::u:mm'r xfxcniirm lay nlieurlillg ilu- Iourllm 'AWN NWI f0 HN' llolifhivf OI 'IH' llflllfl- -I his mmlml Hamel ciilllljl In-lc! ul Caunp Hmmly Al, Vw'-S In-Psnlmltv 'S Boll RHIC? xfvllllc Ulllwg lronorvrl will: olliu-4 urv: ISNIIQII1 Sqllirc-:4, vim, Qlmuglu mzmx' long Iwi IIUIIIN xxvrc'spf'l1I marc lm- I ' A I I I preslclvnfg .fznxvl xluyvr, Sl'lkI'CtilI'Y-II'l'il5lII'i'l'I mul mg ml Urmqlwnm 'Or I W Hmmm! not H' ,lolm Xvilvy. lilmrznifm. .foync Parr. SOIJIl0Il1Ul'i'Z smlsorm,ll1r'n'f-nllmeflx wmnvcf lU1'lliUYIIIPIIISPIYVS Dm, l7m,,-SU,,' iU,,il,,,: mul jim Xlym-N w,,i,,,, imnmc-nu-lv. H1-rc llu- new rmHi1'vrs ul' flu- Nliclmlir' wr-rv rfmsen In reprc-svn! ilu-ir r4wgwc'liv1- rlussvs Hum! fwuumxil wvrc- 1-lvrh-rl. CXIUIIQ willy ilu-ir in ll1r'1'oum'il mc-e-Hugs. 95 can ul Row: l.m--I Xluxl-I, lllvmm llllmmill. lulxlliv Xxvilwl, llfwl lvuv. lJ.,.I..lIl lun-. l..ullx fvingl-1n.n, xlurgnrx-I flmflmx. :ml Row: flrm-l.1 llwlnlixmm. llolu lluuslx. lmlx lfnlfinxmm, lsldxlmv llulall. lr.. IMI, Rqlu-1', lfullu- Smillu ll.xxi:l Sc-lln. lfulpll lgulwl. lum Xlfllnumlfl. fldil lpn-Hit. l.llxI:lw fl:-.nlx, jrrl Knut llun Srlrllvillvr, Rimlmlll Xlon-I. llun llglwlvx. lvrlx Smlu. llxn llulx, lmw llyilv. lvllnmvv Xxvdlxoly, llrigga, xlilw f1.arl1-V, Xxvillimn R4-xnulslx. .jill Row: ljumllly lluuxu-l', llc-lv 4.u!'llllu-lx. llumlfl l.nxlur. Vllllis lms lu-en .1 Xvry' Nlllt09:9l.lll yr-.nr lm' lllv llislrirll lvlue-im' ljwlixwul lu-lcl ul Nliaumi llni Il IS Illllxlf ifms wIm.1I1,14-.Iwiinfill Imlm-low xc-rfilx. ull Qillllvx 'I'lwg.' wmv ll0IlOI'f'il lmy ln-ing' .nwlwml fluyly tooling on llu-ir lmrns zmcl mlispluying In prmvlml llw lmll-limv xlmxx nl XX'llllllllL!'lUIl ilwil' colors. ilu' lw-wil l'fiIW'W l4'fl XHI5 IW Q' I' ' I , . - . Ii I I- imllicigmliug in lmlll ilu- l .lxm Xu .lxnwricfm u.lv52cw lUIlll'CUlIlIHQ owl 1.1 'wma l una II Il I -- :II ,NI , I II I, I .. h -. 'nx ar If 1' an-ci um- . 6'!Yl0l'Il mx 'urn x ilu-y flicl clinic' i'alllill7lX, lllfw spurrr-al on nur ii. 1 1- I I 1 1 l 1 ' I Y I lun llIQllllQlllN ol ilu- xvm' wc-l'v ilu' mlm-s lmxlwllmll Erwnm lux pluxwng' Im, lmllu llrlllllllflll - A, I , I Q A. N . X' - I CUIIKUII on lmnmmux ll .mc lu',,pn1r1Qf,omr'ra fl'?l'lN l 'll' C'W 'l i' l'1l flf -UW' 'W mv .Klux U, in XXllfl'll lll1'llilllll ullvllllu-wx wllurvrl Xlflrfln '. ll1 I,llll'X' loolx hurl in llw fvmllllxuwi Null lHlQ'l'ilI!' willy llsc' f,i'l'llK'9l!'al. , 1 , I I QQ GRCHESTR Fl-lie orcliestra, uncler llie clirection ol Nlr. losepli Franlalin, perlormetl capalily many times lliis year. For tlwe lirst time llue winter Concert vonsistecl ol tlwe orcliestra playing tlie lirst lrall ol tlie program will: tlie lvancl completing Ilic last liall. The spring voncert was clone in lllf' SHINE' HHIIIHST. Al Vvilmington College several memluers ol tlte orcliestra participatecl in tlle All-Oliio Higli Scliool Folli Sympliony, wllicli playecl at tlie lnts-rnalional Follq ixlusie Festival uncler tlu- clireetion ol Wir. Davicl lluglwes lrom tlie Artlmur ,lorclan Conservatory ol lxlusic. On Flarch 17, lojl, tlrey tool: part in ilu- Soutliwestern lwusic' ,, ,T lrestival al xliami Lniversity. illlie memlners also Qave a complete raclio voneert on llle wcelcly Svlrool Days program. 'l-lucy presentecl tlic music at llme Sopliomore, Junior, ancl Senior Class Plays ancl liigliliglitecl llie year lay supplying llic accompaniment lor Sigmuncl Romlxergvs operetia. H-lille New-.' Nloonf. lrlsiclv Row: lim-ler farrulliers, lim-atrire fin-tv, VVilliam llnmf. Rolwrl Ralu-r, Sllirley Neville. Nlarilyn lsawsoii, Clayton llIll'Sll. Orrlsilli' Row: Nanfy R.-.-tl: larli Rlllliltlil lbnrnllix' l'lnux'vr: Beulali Squires: ,luv B. lfranlilin, flirt-rtur: Nlarilyn c3f'lllllZ il:recl Kruse: lxlargarel finrrlun: Xvilliam liriggs: Dan Doha No pifluro: ,laila Rolminson I OO Felliel' lrll in Rigllt: ljlmcln- llenry, liarolyn lonvs. lamltii' fxornxyell, lint xloornmil, Suply Riley. liauln lryer. fnnstanu- lierluns. lmlyny l,1-ster, xlary l.:-n Fltinnning. Xanry xlyc-rs, liarlmra Ftlnu-ller, Fxtxii lXll1lm'r4'l'. clmllnn Nielson, lout' Fanitlin. Rnlvylu lgyltl. Slut llnryvy, l.illxVn'1' lyolnfrts, llolnres ci!'um'nlnll, 'in-tcluen llolstein, Doris finnpvr. It-an lizirgess. fTE1N ITIATIQ bl-raclitionali' Yes. in Nliflfll0i0XX'lI. For tlle past several years we YfTeens lnave liaci a very impressive anal toucliing ceremony as a start lor a Y-Teen career ot ttmree co-operative years. 'l-lie memlmers participating in tliis ceremony inclucle tlie Y-Teen calainet ancl seven other active memlzers. lfntirely clone lmy canctle-liglit. tlie ceremony' lmas a very lasting ellvect wlwicli touclies anal inspires tlie liearts ol' all. rl-lie plectge ol tlle Girl Reserves is still userl lmecause time meaning ol eacli letter lully ex- plains to tlie girls tllat tile Y-Teens stand lor service, co-operation, and Cliristian living in tllougllt, speeeli, and deeds. Plillff girls, as we see in ttie picture, lorm a triangle lmecause our pin is a triangle witli a worlcl on it to sliow tlxat we lmelieve in Xvorlct Fellowsliip witli all people 101 ancl tllat we are striving constantly to llelp otliers. Uuring tlwe ceremony tile Y-Teen Purpose is statecl lay luotli new and olci nneinlmers as tliey pledge to lielp each otlier ancl to torm lvriencily unclerstanclings witli all women and girls. Vvre also pleclge to live as Cliristians anti sliare Goclis love lor all people. Wlany people clo not realize tllat tlie Y-Teens are a part ol tlie National Y.VV.C.fX. Vvell, we certainly are, ami we are very proud to lie a part ol sucli a wonclerlul organization. 'liliis year more tlian one lwunclrerl girls were initiateci, maleing our totat memlmersliip two liunclred and seventy-live under tlme leaclersliip ol' lxliss .losepliine Xxrnistrong, lxliss Helen Helm- lmeler, ixirs. Loren Pratt, Bliss Frances Rolminson, nliss Helenxveinlmerger andixlissveclaNlcCray. 'CTTVITIBV fin Feimruary 3 a Xeigiitmortuooct Conference, consisting ot representa- tiyes Irony various towns, was to iw in-ict 'mere at NIHS. The tin-me was to iw How Does Your Heart Hunt? ixlllfll wort: was clone, anzt interesting speakers tract imeen seciurect win-n flirt Xian Xvinter Cteciiftect to vailfet our plans. Niusim' plays a great part in Y-Teen sc-ryires, Time meetings are openect witir Ntjoiiow tixe Gteamu ami uflur Song. Al i'0Ht1l'l'6l'1C6S ami camp a cteiiinite time is set aside to learn new songs from 'Sing Atolwggfi our otvtieiai Yfiieen songimooic. iixe Xveiinare Auxiliary oi Ntictctle- town Hospital tias openect a Qitt siiop in time ioimiay tor visitors anct patients. Viviun-y sought ttwe service of Y-Teens ami reeeiyett it witim a spirit oi' i'llttlllStilSlH. livery Saturday ami Sunctay alvternoons anrt evenings time Y-teens rencterect tileir assistance. This iqayorite pastime is seen ctaity arounct NiHS. Even in tilis moctern worict our gfiris are not too lmusy to ianit argyles tor ttleir favorite In-au, just grandma ctict for tier family in tiie rtays of imomespuu yarn. 1 YfTEEN CARI ET llme Y-ilween Calmimmel ol tlme Nliflillelowmm Conmmmmunily Y.XV.C.iAx. is eommmposecl ol llme presiclenls ancl llme program elmairnmen ol llme seven groups: Gamma, lota, Rlmo, Lammmlmcla, Sigma, flnmega, anal Epsilon. Al tlmeir regular meetings al llme imommmes ol llme mmmemmmlmers, tlmey cliseusserl llme importammt issues wlmiclm alleclecl all ol tlme groups and set up llme progranm lor all joint meetings. Tlmese suggestions were tlmen talcen lmaclc to time incliviclual groups lmy tlme presiclents lor liinal acloption. Plans were macle lor a Neiglmlborlmoocl Cons lerence ol Area IV, ol wlmiclm Sylvia Kuclerer was presiclemmt. Time tlmerne, UHOW Does Your Heart Beat, was lmuilt arouncl time iclea ol Vvorlcl Fellowslmip. Due lo weatimer eommclilions time girls lronm otlmer towns could not get lmere, so time meeting lmacl to lme eancellecl. .Xt Clmrislmas tinme tlme Yfrlgeens. willm llme lmfflp ol llme slucleiml lmocly, sent tlmm-ve lxig eartomms ol elmoeolale lo Y-Teens in Assemm ancl Rotter- Klillll, llollancl. CllCClC FOI' OIR' llllflilfffd Cl0llilI':4 was sent to time liuller County Clmilclrermis Home ancl one lor twenty-live to time Xvorlcl Fellow- slmip Funcl. ,VO lllillie IUOIICX' lil CIITTV Olll llmese ilflll Ullllll' worllmy projects, llme Y-Teens solel cleeals. 11192121- plmones, slwalcers, lmoosler pimms, ancl lmoolc covers. llme lmiggest linancial success, lmowever, is llme Sillf? ol HHYU9 CilI'dS to S6lll0I'S 6ilCl1 YCHT, Otlmer commmmummity services ineluclecl time String- ing ot laellsn ancl wrapping ol clolls lor llme Salvation Arnmy, lmelping in time polio and caneer clrives, selling lorget-me-nots lor time Vvar Nlotlmers, selling poppies lor lmotlm tlme American Legion ancl llme Xfeterans ol l'oreign Vvars. ancl wrapping trees lor Arlmor Day lor tlme l:9Cl0l'ElllOD ol XNy0l116H,S CllIlJS. Sylmia Kumlererz Sully Rall-ya Dolores firuenlolm: llaula lfryerg ,loyre Sanillin: Nliss Yecla ixlrfray, zulxiserz ll'ilIl ISUYQFSSZ TJll0l'lN' IIPHVX, l!I'C'SlflPlllI cqilflllyll JUHUSI l,Ul'lN QQUUDPFI lgrlfllilfil SlllllC'llI'I', Sl'f'I'l'l:ll'y. 103 HIfY I tITIATIC.i3N llme annual lormal incluction ceremony ol tlie Nliclrlletown Hi-Y groups was lielcl in De- cemlmer at tlie llirst Nletlioclist CllllYCll. The presiclents lroni eacli ol tlie six groups con- cluctecl tlie cancllefliglmt ceremony. Dr. Gaston Foote ol tlie Grace lwetllorlist Cliurcli, Dayton, fylliio. was tlie spealqer ol tlie evening. Vlluis year tlie six groups, aclvisecl lmy Blr. Harry ter Braala, luacl a mennluerslmip ol approxif mately 200 lioys. Vlqlll' presidents ol tlie groups xx ere as lollows: George Vvilson, Circle: .laclc Howarcl, Croix: Tom Byrne, lxlliilttlll Torn blqimmons. Torclig l.eslie flills, Triangle: ancl Don Nlyers, Pantlmer. During tlme lirst lew weelcs ol tlie scliool year tlne tli.Y Council was organ- izerl. ancl tlie sopliomores visitecl tlie clillerent clulns so tliey miglit clecifle wliicli group tliey wisliecl to join. Tluis year tlie l'li-Y clulxs liacl a very active sports program. rl-lie lootldall tournament was won lay Circle. ln tlie lmaslietluall tournament two rounrls were playerl. Tlie lirst rouncl was simply a practice one. Tlie seconcl one. wliicli cleterminecl tlre cliampionsliip. was won lxy Pantlier in tlle HAH league anal also Pantlier in tlie Pr league. l.ast August a tlne clulqs paclaecl representative lrom eacli ol luis Holcl liit lmagu ancl jour- lair state to Camp Nelscmii witll otller lmoys tlleir age from all over Oliio anfl VXlest Virginia. Plqliey parlicipatecl in group cliscussions lecl lhy H eyecl FICFOSS Oltl' Doclzl. Here tlmey met prollessors lroln fylliio State llniversity ancl Kenyon College. Vlqlieir lree time was oecupiecl lay such sports as swimming, lmaselmall, ancl volley lmall. Tlie lxicycle court was again concluctecl lay Hi-Y memlmers: arrests were rnacle lay tlie police clepartment, lint tlie punisliments were cleter- minecl ancl enlorcecl luy tlie Hi-Y. At tlie regular meetings movies, guest spealc- ers, ancl rouncl talmles inlormecl anal interestecl tlre memloers. fine ol tlie liigli points in tliis yearqs program was Nlr. lxlerica lrom tlie lxflerica Detective Bureau, Dayton. Tlie annual liillftop meeting at Armco park in Flay lmrouglit to a close anotlier successlul Hi-Y year. Ullolli bliillllmmsi lltxn lxlyvrsi ,lmly lllnxnrtl: liilslml l'-mile, spt'.llyt't': l..vS cienrgt' xxvilstlvli 'loin lsylnt' It ACTIVITIE NELSON DODD Sitting: ,iurii ilnwarct. Slurlrting: Hain' picnic, Tum Byrne, Les ivtiiis, tum timmons. Tixis year a representative from eacil oi tile six ctutvs iourneyed to Camp Ntetson Doltct. The work there provect ecturationai anct inspiring, as welt as very enjoyatlie. HLY CABINET Siliinqz tfttciii' iirmxn, Tom Niariunos, lfityerl limit. Toni Bvrnv, fit-urge XViisnn, fir. If. li. Ftrfimictiisin. Nir. Harry tr-r Brauaic, 'inns Timmons. .lim txtyc-rs, ins Niiits. 5lrxmtinyq: ixir. tum Nicfvrzm, Fir. If-rry itunls- ilill':fK'T. Tiilffy Igillllllklli Tim Hi-Y Council is fomposect ot ctuia presictents. a representative trom eactw eiuim, and ttxe ctuim advisers. Ttlis year time Councii sponsored, among ottmer timings, a ctanee. This dance was iieict in the cafeteria ot time tiigil sctwoot toiiowing a tmasicetiyaii game, FOUTBALL Isl Row: ,iamis Harrington, Purim ix-aisllrv, ifmtciif- ISTUXXH. llll, lellllf ciliIY'il'S IQUYUIOQ. Iil't'fI Isl'llilftllHl, ililll Riltcr. tfacti oi time six eiutls participated in a iootimaii ieague imeict iast taii. FIAIIE riutns piayeft each week iior six consecutive weeks. Tile team ixaving time txigtlest total of wins capturc-ct time ciwampionstnip. This year Circir- won tim! tionor. 103 mi wi ,, EM. THLET i FQ C D TBAi.L ' i I Captain Ken Feinthal, Quarterback Bill Angel, Center DAYTON FAIRVIE Ptglie Wlirlrlies, opening tlie 11,130 season at tlie new tiarnitz Stacliurn, tool: tlde measure ot an overeraterl Dayton Fairview team 28-O. Filter liaving a narrow T-U leacl at ttie enct ol tlwe tirst liall, ttie Purple lqegan moving in tlae tliircl quarter, End George Strocltlbeelc Qatlierecl in a pass tor time initial score. but it was ,lerry Harltracler wtlo scored tlwe last tliree, two on punt returns. Stiortly alter tlae tliircl stanza started, tl1e lvliclolie tulllaaelc toolf a lciclc on liis own lofty-seven and was lieaclect tor pav- olirt ldeliincl some good laloelcing. Next lie was over on a line plunge anct tlien it was anotlwer punt return early in ttie tourtlx quarter. Tigerls laoys rniglat tiave lwact a tew more, if tliev tiacl not been penalizecl lor 103 yarels. N O R. W O U D Coming up lrom tlie Queen City as underdogs, tlie Norxvood lnclians could not stop tlle tvlictclie attaclc and suceuintmecl to a 38-6 score. Tile Ellisonites led all tlle way as tlney ran up a 52fO count by the end ot tlie tirst tialf. The toucliolown parade was leot lay little HVN7endyH Fiessinger Witt: tliree. fxlex lvlccarty, Paul Nloore, and Jerry Harlcracler accountecl lor ttle otliers. Ttie Nliclclies got tlaeir last touellclown at the beginning of tlae tl1irct quarter and from liere on tlie seconcl-stringers tinisl1ecl tl'1e game. Ttie lnclians played tlfne Purple substitutes on even terms till just before tlie gun soundecl, when tlie lnciians linally pusliecl over tor a score. 108 Ronald Cox, Center Charlie Bee Johnson, Fullback Dick Fiessinger, Halfbaclc Alex McCarty, Haltbaclc Doug Helsel, Tackle Rated as tXX'0-tOlIClld0NVl1 unrterclogs, a lligll-spiritecl Purple eleven journeverl up to 'i40l6fIO ancl lmrougtmt' lmck an I8-13 victory. Exploding in tlie lirst llilli lor tlmree Vlilrjis. two luv .lerry Hartiracter and one luv Ken i:E'll1tllEll, tlwe Nlicttlies liouglmt llilfd to llolct on to their lead in ttme last two quarters. 'litre lmig Cowlmoys triecl their lmest to overcome ttme margin in tlie last ililli, lmut tlue time ran out on tllein, and tlie Wlicltties lmact tlxeir tlmircl Qtfillgfllt victory. By winning, the Purple Qrictders got revenge on tlre Cowlvoys, xvtio ilanrtect NlltKlfH6tOXYt1 tlieir only setlyarlc iast year. L. 3 3 V1 3. N X 1 1 1 9 J 5 ,J liclorc a croxvfl ol nearly nine tlrousancl tlie Nliclcltes clroppecl tlie StilfilliIH-Cil'llll'f1iiOll game to tlme Springlielcl Xvilclfats 23-I2. ln ttue liirst lralli ttie purple plavect the 'Cats on even terms with time exception of a seventy-yarct punt return XVilli'll put Springfield out in front 7-0 at ililHitllTH'. lgellinft 21-0 just lnelore tlie end ol! time ttiircl quarter, Tigjeris Qrictcters put on a ctrive xvitlm Clmarles Spicer carrying it over from tlwe liour. ln tlle linal stanza eaclm team actclect a score. Ectciie lx'lK'FCllElI'1lf got tlme Nlictcties' ivinal marlcer on a pass vvliivti tie eauglit on tlle ten anct Carriecl triunlplmntlv fill'OllQll tlle Springlielcl seconctary. ITlIlIlIJlE':4 proved costly to time Blictclies, as tlle Xvitctcats usecl tlmeln to a great aclvantage. 100 Eddie Merchanf, Halfback Henry Rogers, Guard Paul Moore, End Alan Spindler, End Don Myers, Guard Vl4l'ilV6IiI1!,f down to ilu- Flcmclwuu Cily. H10 Nliddivs wwe' lmnrlvcl ilwir svconcl simiglll svlbacli by ilu! tJUl'lSlIl0lllll lroimls 'HJ-0. After il misvrzllalc Iirst hull. w!1ic'I1 saw lim Trojans Q0 :Jul in front I3-0. ilu' -Ellison' mmm playvcl a lwlivr lmmnd of Ilan in ill? lzlsl lwo quurivrs :md rcuuy mnclv I1 gum? ull il. 'following f3Ol xIl10lIlll s Hmm' t0llCllflOXXH ul Uwe lmvginning of ilu' Hvird qlmrivr, tlw Alidclics dmninmlvcl ilnff rc-sl of HIC Qzmav. Imt bogged down f'Xf'T'5'Hll1!' they upp1'om'lu'-fl ilu- Trojmu Quan' limo. li xxns lime fini iimv :-inc? 1017 Illini aa xxficidlvlownx funn 'mtl losf lun in an row. 'luis SISH ' V . . . . Iwi! ffm Plvlgdff mul XX inlc Wllil only Qwo Ylrlorsvs all l,0!'fSl!!0ll l in ilu- fong svrivs Nxilfl ilu- lrojuns. IIO George Strodtbeck, End Tom Dillman, End George Wilson, Tackle Jerry Harkrader, Fullback Floyd Alexander, End Percy Jefferson, Tackle Dorsie Blankenship, Guard Bob Jewell, Tackle Jack Dietenbaclm, Tackle Lacy King, End LI ACG lTRAL Altimouglm time Lima Central Dragons were ratecl ttme eigimtlm lmest team imm time state, time Biiriciies actually tmanclect ttme game to tlmem I.-1-7. Tile Purple out-playeci, out-gained, and also out-lumlmlefi time Dragons. Lima recovereci ttme pigslcin eigtmt times in eleven iumlmies. rl-lie lirst imalt was playeri to a scoreless tie wittm tlme Wliciclies tmolciing time powerful Dragons to practically notlming. ln time seconct imali time visitors scoreci twice lmelore tlie Nlidciies coulft procluce ttmeir lone touclmclown in time closing seconcis oi time game on a titty-tlmree yarct clrive witlm Jerry Harliracier lvinaliy taiiying. LIMASU TH fjn ttle roaci again time Nlictciies snapped tlmeir tlmree ganme losing streak as timey won a 33-14 lopsicteci victory over Lima Souttm. Aiter tlie Tigers lmaci taken a stmorl T-O leari, ttie Purple lmegan nmoving, aciciing tlmree more touctmdowns in till? tirst imalt and tiien continuing tlme touclmctown parade wittm tour nmore in time seconci lmalt. Time scoring was evenly distritmuteci for ttme ivlicidies as .lerry Harlcrader and Ecloiie Wierciiant eactx llit pay- ctirt lor two TD's, and Paul Nloore, Ken Feintlmai, George Strofttloeclc, armct Alex Nlccarty eaclm acicieci one. ALLIANC Playing in time cold ancl muci, time Purpie almsorlmect a 30-I3 loss at ttme lmands ol time Alliance Pxviators. Up until time last ttiree minutes ol ttme First imali time game was tigtmt, imut tlmen tlie Nortlmerimers quiclcly scoreci tlmree touclmciowlms anti turnett tlme game into somewimat ol' a rout. Trying to make a comeimacic, time Ellisonmen linally puslmect over two scores in ttme iast period. 'lille lirst came on a line plunge lmy Jerry Harlcracier lrorn tlme lour yard stripe. Later in tlie quarter Alex ixflccarty tallied from time live, anti Haier adcleti time eXtra point. Paul Johnson, Quarterback Deaster Morgan, Guard George Schueller, Guard Charlie Spicer, Halfback Dave Watson, End TQLEDO DEVILBISS Nlaliing one ol tileir lrest siiowings of time year luetore the Home- coming crowd, the so-cailed Hpuny paclqu plastered Toledo Devillniss witll a 58-21 loss. lt was tlie Nliddies all tlle way as .lerry Harlcrader counted for time first touci1down on tlle opening play from scrimmage, Before the ilfllf ended time Purple had added three more TD's to talae E1 25-O lead. Since llis men were ahead lmy tive touctidowns as tlie lourtlu started, Coactl Ellison let tide second and tiuird stringers do most ol the playing in the liinat stanza. Eddie M6fCIl8I1t was Nliddlef townls leading scorer as lie entered time striped Zone tlwree times. Besides Harkraderls one score Clrxarlie Spicer and Diclc Fiessinger eaclw added a touctldown lmetwind some lbeautitul downtield tbloclcing. 112 HOMECOMING UEEN 5 cnclunl CA R OLYN JON ES Jenn Burgess, Sylvia Kuclerer, Nancy Myers. Sindy Rilc-y, l,nurc-eRolr 11, N An inspirect Nlictcttetown team took the field against a great Hamilton outfit anct lost El tlearttureatcer 14-O. This was ttme story ot ttle 1030 Butter Bowl. The Big Blue got their first six points wittl lust a minute and eigtlteen scconcts gone in the game. After this, Tigers boys settled down and ptayect a great game. All Hamits ton was able to cto ttie rest ot time Contest was pustm over one more tourhctown wtiite ttle Ntictdies fought to try and keep from tmeing strut out. Ttle ctosest they Came, tmwever, was an eighty-nine yard Ctrive, which was stoppett seven yarcts short ot payctirt. The taattte enabled ttde Big Blue to tatce a one-game edge in the tong series between time two sctmoots and gave time Ntidcties il tive- Elllfl-ItY9 recorcl IDI' tire SCUSOH. 114 JAY Alter winning llxeir lirst tldree games and tying one, tlme Fliclclie .lay Vees clroppecl tlxeir last tlwree contests to linisli tlwe season witli a 3-5-1 recorcl, sornewliat similar to the varsiiy's. Oire ol llle most important roles lor paul Vyyallcefs boys, llowever, is scrirnmaging witli tlxe varsity. Every Pl-uesclay aucl Vveclnesclay niglwts tlmey ran tlne plays ol luiure Nlirlflletown opponents ancl sometimes VEES clicl it very ellectively. Altliougli thi- soplmomores won-lost folumn was not too impressiveg some ol tlueir nlainstays, sucll as .laclc Egfelston, Bell Nlc-f Guire, Ronalcl Jones, Haler, Carl Helton, Don Smith and Nlilte Hoover, are sure to give Coarlw Ellison some potential stars lor next yearls varsity squad. SEASON RECORD Jay Vees 1.1 Dayton Roosevelt 15 slay Vees I2 Slxawnee Acres 12 Jay Vees 14 Springfield 0 .lay Vees 7 Hamilton 19 Jay Vees 6 Dayton Fairmount O .lay Vees 6 Dayton Roosevelt 7 ,lay Vees I2 Hamilton lj VARSITY AND JAY VEES lst row-Stan lin-xxis. line maclig Clill l-lalerg Dill: Fiessinge-rg lerry Harlcraclvr: Ken Feintllalg George Slrofltln-Lili: George VX7ilsong Dorsey l5l2lI1kffIlSlllIJ2 Bill Angel: Don lvlyvrsz Htlclic lx!ll'TCliZlHlZ ljvriy ilellerson: J lalll BIIUOTCC Ijllllg I'Il'lS1'lI cllilfln lilll5UIl, l'lf'Elll fOillil1. Znrl row-Carl Helton, .larli Egvlsion. Paul ,lollnson, Toni Dillman, Lacy King. Alex lxlticarly. Deasler BIOTQZIH, l:l0ycl 1XlPXZll1Cll'I', tillZH'lf'S JOIIHSOII, l14'!lI'y leOQL'I'S, Cll8flKxS Slllffff, Bolm JCNVQII, Alilll Slllllilliff, Jilfli lYJlCl1Clll'Nll1ll, IQUII c10X. jrrl row-Bill Riggs, llearl manager: Ronalfl Jones: lf-e llifly: Don Sllllllll Franlc Vvilliarnsg Dave Swisllcrz Bliliv Hoover: Billvllz cillflS lQl'YCl0S2 Bill lxlifcllllflt' Lee Saylor: Cliarlvs Rowe: l.0c BICGPOQ Gone Bloom lfrl lxlynliierz Herman Bloclcg Tom Harmon: lon: Crm-sie: Vvall Turner: Harolrl Flason CTILI C Oilfll. .jill ron'-Dave Vvatson, George Srllueller, Ernie lxleyers 115 HAPPY HOMECGMINa The joy ot being a nominee tor Ntictcttetownvs annual twonieroming Cete- txration is one ttmt tilts ttie heart ot every senior Qirt wittl joy. Pictured Ivetow ure att ttie candidates immedintety after time tinat crowning. Vve can see ttmt tittte Carolyn Jones was so very tmppy ttmt stie iust tnutmtmted over. The ottler ennctictates were just as joyous and Congratutatert their queen wittl att time XVIITIIIHW that ttle snowy wenttler vvolltft permit. 116 MAN GERS utturry up and hring those toothatts up hercth htany a night Hitt Riggs, Don htason, Eddie ttettman, and Eddie Brown heard this yett and the din ot crowds. At att the practices and games it was these hoys who saw that the ptayers had their uniforms and toothatts, and who made sure they had water and their jaetcets when they Came otttw the tietd atter tough ptaying. These never wavering hetpers performed their lotus very wett. fltten, atong with the Coaches, they gave the enthusiasm and pep in the toctcer rooms and on the side tines that hetped out in many eriticat times. This year marked the ttirst time that a toot- hatt manager received a trophyg Hitt Riggs was awarded this trophy tor his great service to the team. CO CESSIQN CAVALIER uxvith or without mustard? Sacritieing att rights to see the twighty Ntiddies mangte other mauters, the ttiltttltllt confession stand votunteers served the puhtic hot dogs, soft drinks, ice Cream. and Candy hars. Ntany times they were anxious to see our games hut stitt they carried on. Atthough they were not seen or heard very much, many hunger pains were T'YtiCV6d hy the hotdogs with or without mustardt Docs as X 'suns :of 117 Sum Kg if Vx' Jack Robinson Cliff Hater Bobby Morris 1, 5 1 3 4 , . , 5 1 N V, I w 5 . x -. - x , K 1 1 it' 'P' ekfilflf' The Wlielclies openecl their season successlully lmy turning lmaelc the Franlalin Vvilcleats 61-47. The Purple, cleterrninecl to get revenge on the team that gave then: their lirst cieleat last year, stayecl in front ol the 'Cats the lirst halt ancl were aheacl 28-20 alter two periorls, ln the last two cantos the hometowners pourecl it on to win their lirst game hy a clecisive margin. Clihf Haier, who was playing his lirst Contest in a Niiciciie unilorni, was high man with seventeen points, ancl lmig Don ffgleshy rontrihutecl eleven. lk., at til eil ew n -to 1 ,, 1.2. - w C,oii.nnnns i .ii, ,asf ---le Playing a strong Columbus East team, the Nliclclies won a close battle 46-42. The tall hoys from the Capital city, who were highly ratecl in the state, failed to leacl the purple at anytime. Vvith Eddie ixierchant hitting lroln the corners, the lwiciclies tool: an 11-10 leacl at the encl ol' the liirst quarter and continued their line play to stay in front at halftime 27-21. By the encl of the thircl stanza it was 33-50, and then Vvallierys laoys iinishecl the game with a lour point margin. lyierchant lecl the locals with seventeen marlcers, followed hy Cliff lialer with eleyeng moreover, the cleiensive play oi the hliclciies was outstanding, as East hacl been averaging sixty points a game. f R s f no 5 x ef , 12 S A s ,, 'lt ibm. rwwvfwuax -ffi: 3 lst Raw: Paul Xxiallwy. lr, A K lllll IQOHFI llllll St'lllN'lilli'f', I50lJl7Y NlUl'I'iF, Villllll X 1 tiurnett, Don igilYlN'tll', Don Hafluiey, flral Saltw- 'i- Srcl Row: Paul Vxiallwr, Tom Dilllnan, llifli Yi: Coming lroln llCllillli in tlle last liall. tlle Nlictciies won victory numlx-r tliree from tlie Dayton Vviltaur Xvriglit pilots jo-3.4. Nvillnur Xvriglit. setting a last pace, left tlie Nlictclies I2-I0 alter tlie tirst quarter ancl 23-I8 at the tially. Coacilm Nvallceris lmoys, lioweyer, roared lnacli in tiie ttiirct stanza to Come witlxin one point ol tlic' Pilots, as ttiey trailect 31-30.1-ilell in tlie last quarter Nliciciletovvn pourecl it on lny outscoringf tlieir opponents 20-3 and winning unity. Eddie lwercliant was lligfll point man witli tliirteen, wiiile CllilFllxS iX,lCCi!6Sll65' contrilmuteci txvelyv. 1 ,'l x Tlze Xviiite anct Purple wallopect tlic Vikings ol Nliamislqurg TS-.10 lor tlieir l1OIlTtll straiglit victory. Xvallceris lmoys got oil to a last start lay taking a 23-I3 leact lmy tlie enct ol tile lirst quarter. rl-lie imrrage Con- tinuecl tlie rest ol time game as tiiey leci at tialltime 40-22, ancl lay ttie encl ol' tllc tliirct stanza it was Ol-'jI. Eddie ix'!lEYFCilHtlt put twenty-one points tilF0llQ'il tlie nets, ai- tll0llLfi'1 tie ciiclnlt play mucti more tlian ililll' tlie game. Clitli Hater antt Don Barnette tallierl eleven and ten points. respeftiyely. liolulmy Niorris was tlie only ixlictctie wlio ctict not matte a laaslaet, lmut lic- playeft liis usual great lloor game. 120 filiarles Niifilu-sin-y, fllill Haier, Don flgleslxy, lftlrln ix1C'l'iillill'lt, Hit-It Vvilt, ,larli Roldinson. NLXNAGERS lrlllll LXIHVII, ljtrll SllIlH'ifll'I', Ijilll Hilf'l'S, fjfill Still Q t . 5 , , a 1- .1 7 ,-N ' ff N 11x 'xx i 1 1 1,1 1 A 4 i s ' q'N rl-raveling northwarcl to play at Cantoifs new tielclhouse, the Nliclclies challiecl up victory live over a stuhhorn Canton WleKinley team hy a score ol'40-48. Although Coavh Willkf'fyS hoys trailecl until the last quarter, thc game turnecl out to he a real thriller. Not getting much of a warm up helore game time, the Purple ancl Vvhite coulclnit lincl the range in the first three quarters as they trailecl I2-IO, 26-IT, 33-28 respectively. However, in the lvinal periocl the lxliclclies hegan hitting anal tierl up the contest at the end of the regulation game at 40-all on a tieltl goal hy Don Barnette. Vvhile Canton managecl only two points in the overtime, the lVliclclie:a, Charles Nlc'Chesney eonneetecl lor a tietfl goal ancl Eclclie hlerchant, who was high point man lor the loeals with sixteen. aclclefl a tree throw to give the lyliclclies E1 harcl-earneel one point victory. t t e Paul Xvallceris hoys raclcetl up their sixth straight vivtory as they turnecl haclc Dayton Fairmount 73- ll. The Gem City team proviclecl little competition lor tht- locals, although Fairmount hacl a lour game winning streala, The lxliclclies. never in trouhle, lecl the whole game alter talxing a zofo lirst quarter limit. The harrage continuecl in tht- seeonfl quarter, anal tht- Purple lecl at halltime tg:-10. ln the last two perioclza Conch Xvallaer vleqrecl the he-neh. All the suhs rf-sponclc-cl well: not a Nliclclie lailenl to enter the sroringf column, fieralcl Shrout If-fl the hometowners with lourteen points, lollowecl hy lfcltlie hlerchant with ten. l2I Playing tlieir lirst Sfllllllfjfli Oliio I-:-agfue opponent. tite Purple lmaslietlmallers cleleatect Spring- lielclis clelencling state Clwanlpions 47-.11 lteiiincl at tlle encl ol' lllll lirst llalllj-20,tl1e xliclilies rallietl in tlie tllircl uuarter to talac a 3.1-30 leafl. Vlwluen witll tlue score tiecl at 43-all towarcl tlwe encl ol tlre last Canto, Dicslx Vice Qralmlmecl a relmounrl. clrilmlmlecl clown tin- lloor, antl passecl to Eclclie Nlerclmant. wilo lnacle tlle winning goal witla just lour sefonrls remaining in tlle game. Vive, plavingj one ol luis lxest games ol' tlre season, pourt-fl in lourteen points to leacl time scoring lor time lxliclcilies. w , , .Q 5 , .V ,I rl-llff nlictclies turnecl lmaclx a supposeclly-strong Newark team lay tlme overwlxelming score ol O1-51. Ripping tlwe nets lor twenty points in the liirst quarter, tllere was never any cloulmt as to time games outcome. Xvitll a 52-I8 leact at llalltime Xvallceris luoys cliclnit ease up any, as tltey pourecl in twenty more points in tlle tllirrl stanza to tlle Xvilctcatsi six. Boll: teams played in tlte last quarter on even terms. Ectclie xlercltant, Flicldletownls nominee lor All-State. again lent tlne scorers witlm eigllteen markers. 1 Xxiitlt all twelve ol' tlte players aitling in tlxe scoring effort, tlne ixlicldies cllallcecl up tlmeir nintln consecutive win. Altlwough the Eagles triecl to slow clown tllc iylizlcliesi attaclx lmy lcec-ping possession ol tlte lzall, tlme Purple ancl XN7llit6 racreit away io a 34-13 ltall-time leacl. Coacll Paul Vvallier clearecl tlle lpencll in tile seconcl hall as tiwe Purple proceeded to cluplirate tiueir First lwall slwwinq. As tlte final lnorn sounctect, the score stoocl 68-37, ixliclclletown. Higll-scoring lronors for tlwe nigltt were ctiviclect between Dick Vice and Co-captain Hon Ugleslny -4 eaclm talliecl ten points. 122 l-eoi lmy Eclclie Nlercliant, tlie ixlictdies pulled away to an early leacl, lielcl oft a tllirct quarter rally. ancl tlien won jj-32 in a game playetl at Nvalnut Hills. Al-ter seeing their eleven point lialli-time leant cut to just live, tlie Flictdies Connectecl for twelve straiglit points as tlie lourtll quarter openerl to lceep time victory string alive. Four ol Coacli Vvalliervs crew crasliecl into tlie cloulyle Figures, lmut it was Nlerfliant wlio gralJlJeCl scoring honors witli seventeen points. This was victory IlllllllJ6l' ten. Getting oll to a last start once again proved lmenelicialg as tlie Nliclcties coppecl tlieir seconcl boutliern Oliio League contest. It was time Portslnoutli lrojans NVllO tell' victim to tlie xliclcties onslauglit 38-32 in a liotly Contestecl lvattle. Altlwougli seemingly out ol time game, tile Trojans came ligllting luacli alter being clown lourteen points niiclvvay in tlie tliirci quarter to wittmin live ol tying tlie Count, only to lwave tlwe lvinal liorn put an encl to tlieir liopes. It was a great delensive join on ilu- liigll-scoring Trojan lorwarcl, Don Klitcli, lay Don Ogleslny tliat slowecl tlie Portsmoutll attaclv clown to time nliclclie speecl. Nlercliant, Halter, Vice, and Nlrcliesney talliecl in tlle cloulmle numlxers to lcacl the Nlicltlie ollense. A National AAU Recorcl was set in ttlis, the liirst ol tlie lxlictrlie-liig Blue encounters ol tlie year. Eight tliousancl one liunclrecl anct ninety-eiglit people witnessed tile first defeat of time ixlidciies 30-30. Alter playing tliemselves almost entirely out in tlie first hall, the Nlidcties lvell completely apart in time tliircl Canto as time Big Blue assurnect a nine-point margin antl tlien louglit ttie Nticlclies on even terms in tlie lourtli quarter to affix time lirst lmlot on time purple recorcl lor tlie year. Tliis tllrew tlie Wliclclies in a tie witli tlieir conqueror lor tlie leaclersliip in time SOL. 123 .ftfj J it .. fmt '- Q. ..I. 1.4 lKNi2LiLtiV4tfFYNIH KV? ' ,EUEQI .jiaitfit 'trot' fjnce again tlle Purple and Vvliite regained ttieir winning ways as tliey trouncecl the Lima Soutlm Tigers 03-44. -lilwe nliclflies lwad tlle score cloutnlecl on tlieir opponents at tlie hall to prove tllat tl1ey coulcl relpouncl from cleleat. SOI.ltll was never in 'tlic contest as tlxe Vvlallcerites graldluecl an early 7-0 leacl anal a '56-18 hall-time lead. For tlie Nlicldies Nlerctlant collectecl ttiirteen, Vice ancl Halen' eaclw twelve, to give Coach Vvallcerls crew a twelve ancl one recorcl. e vw. ,a ,ff '-., Y. .- 'f' l1flia,lc..3lt it in n Cow if t,nn.z C .tintz nl to ul-lme Nliclclies won tlleir seconcl game in two nigtlts lay clisposing ol the Lima Central Dragons 66-36. Alter lmeing llinclered tlle lirst lew minutes by tlie small gym, tlle Purple luegan liitting ancl lmacl tlle Dragons clown at lialf-time 20-20. ln tile second liall Lima coulcln't catcli tlwe locals, and ixliclclletown held on to a ten-point margin until tlwe gun sounclefl. Sparliplug for tlle Nliclclies was Co-captain Don flgleslny, who came tlirouglm witli luis luest scoring ellort ol time season, tallying seventeen points mostly on tip-ins unrler tlle lpasliet. lxvilltilCl.l5'tit.'i'KR'U 599 f l3m't.an'1m,itlz ful One loul sl1ot seems to lme insignificant, lmut it sure is clilllivult to cleleat a quintet wlio pots twenty-tlmree ctlarity tosses in one contest. Suclm was tlie late ol tlme Nliclclies as tliey travelecl to tlle Floodwall City, getting eclgerl out 61-SQ. The lead see-sawecl tlirougliout tlle game witlw tlie score at llalltime jj-'52 in portsmoutlfs lavor. It loolqecl lmopeless lor tlwe Vvallcermen as tlley steppecl lveliincl six points in tlle lqourtlm periocl, lbut tlde lxfliclclies cauglit Fire witl1 Don C3QlCSlJy anfl Haler eaclw contrilauting to ltnot tlle count at 39-all. Ylqlien witll one minute remaining ltoln Armstrong ol tlle Trojans-lwigli scorer with twenty-lour points - llit lrom lmelnincl tlie lceyllole. Tllis put tlic game on ice as Portsmoutlw lroze tlie luall in tlme 'remaining seconcls. 124 , -1 ' Q 'A' ' 2 .-. 1. 1 1 47 e A . gm, ,fx-vt , -W.--,Y,3'f'1fg, 3 .1 wv..n it -rw 3 v x Time Xvilclcats ol Springliield looliecl lilac state elmampiomms as tlmey avenged time Vvalliermen lor time previous two-point setlmaclt witlm a polislmecl 38-41 clenmonstratiomm over time Potless Purple at time Reaper City. Crystal uBoo Ellis, 6'3 center, eontrollecl lmotlm lmarle lmoarcls, wlmile luis sure-liring teammate, .loc Calmoon, sanli slmot alter slmot to give tlae Vvilclcats a '56-IQ lmalltime margin. During time tlmircl eanto time spiritecl Nliclclies narrowecl the gap to nine marlcers, lgut .lack Sallee ol Spring- lielcl wouml up time contest witlm an eiglmt point spree in time linal quarter. ' 1 if 1 1 . Y 'f N '47 if t ,ffit ' WE Hifi iii it uvvlmen you lose, you gotta try sometlmin' new. Alter a lmelty setlmaeli lrom Springliielcl, Coaelm Paul Vvallcer came up witlm lmis lanmous L'Experimmment. He slmiltecl Dicli Vice to lorwarcl and mmmovetl Jaclc Rolminson over to guard, lmut lmis experiment lailecl miseralmly as tlme Big Blue rompecl over time llliflllillfj ixlicltlies 37-1.1 lor tlme purpleis lourtlm loss. rl-lme Xvallcerites pottefl nary a goal in time lirst quarter-just two measly rlmarity tosses-lmut mmmanagecl to lmolcl on in time seconel eanto as time lmall enclecl 28-17. Time xliclclie quintet pourecl it on imm time tlmircl periocl to lessen tlme margin to live mmmarlfers ancl pullecl to witlmin one point ol linottingf time score miclway in time linal quarter. It was tlmen tlmal time Stateis NIIITIIDGF-cJI19fRi1lt'Kl Team lmeateel up Fl torricl rally to einmrlm time contest. Eg t ii -Yr , Vw ii? VT 4'-1 If s.,, iz 'MP r' 3 Y we fr 1 W4' X , X ii rf f 1 Time score lmooks ol tlme regular season lor time Nliclclie laoopsters were closecl witlm time recorcl ol a 30-.17 victory over Dayton Roosevelt on time last page. Time Teclclies provecl aggressive as tlmey lcept up witlm time xliclrlies until time lmall, wlmen time Niiclclies went oll time lloor witlm a '32-28 eclge. Tip- ins lmy Ogleslmy anti Nlerclmant slmarpened time eclge in time remaining txvo quarters as time Purple aggregation ran time seore to a 36-47 maria. Time lmig tlmreat to time Xvallxer ixflaelmine was pint-sizecl Xirlf Niclmolas, wlmo stole time round lmall time alter tinme to set up a Teclcly score. Frecleriela ol Roose- velt was lmiglm witlu lilteerm points. wlmile Nlerclmant ancl Ogleslmy lmacl lourteen armcl tlmirteen marlcers respectively. 123 Wubuf wright Spectators at time tiniyersity ol Dayton ljielctlmouse tliouglrt tliey wc-re seeing tlie txlinttlies open tlle 1013 District Tourna- ment insteact ol tin- lQ'jl Tourney. Playing time Dayton VX'illmr Xvrigllt Pilots, a team the ljurple lxail lx-alen Ivy sixteen points cluringj tile regular Campaign. Coaeli Xvallieris erew won jj-lj in a towfscoringg. slow, ctelilmc-rate type ol gjaine. Going into time seronit perioit witlw II-3 leaci. Elie Purple loolceci as il tlley were lieactecl lor a rout. lust' tlzey init lor only two points lnelore time liall enclecl to lmarely stay in lront ISHIU. Botti teams playerl evenly in tlie tliircl Canto, and tlien WtliflCil9t'0XX'l'l laegan liitting in time last periocl to 'wfin linally lay a ctevisiye ten-point margin. It toola only seven points lor lion fbgleslmy ancl Clilli Hater to tie lor liiglm-point man. Dayton Stivers Hitting only twenty percent ol tlreir sliots, time nliclctiesi liopes ol a State Crown were smotlwereci lwy the Dayton City Champs, Stivers. During tlie lirst quarter anct a trait, time Purple Nlaeliine looltect its olct sell, talcing a 20-10 lead. it was llere tliat tlie root tell in on tide losers as Stiverfa came to tile anal tiect it up ily lmalt time at 20-20. Tlwe Gem City Crew continuect tlieir line play in tile seconet liall to linally win out .44-36. Eddie txlerc liant lect time seorers with eleven points, lmut it was tioiolmy Nlorris witli ten points, all seorect in sen- sational lay-up simots, wilo was really tiene star ot time game. lt marlceft time linal appearance in a Nlicldie uniform tor Seniors Morris. Nlerelwant. Don Oglesiay, Clmarles Wlccliesney. Tom linrnett. anct .lark Rolminson. E lg' R0ll'f ISUUIHII. A-Slil'l'll'I'n l,ilXll1'. lel'ylNPlIl9. PVUHI Ijillillilli, pillll IUIIHSUH. gurl Row: lliilq Xvitt, loin Youtslm-r, Nvalt lloenilu, Sid llatlit-ld. liom llanley. iftl RUIUZ .lillllvi Killg. lyrolvlry Rom liolr Rid:-nuur, ljon Hut-Ln--5, fxarl Helton. jtll Row: Glenn Ellison. lmslie lonvs, Dan Hayes, loin Alu-ll. JAY VEB BASKETBALL ,ZXltl'lOlIQ'll tlle .lunior Varsity squad clwallced up a record ol ten victories and seven deleats lor tlme season, it still could lie considered an oll-year. Vkfitlm a lew lvrealcs liere and tllere, especially in tlle Hamilton games, Coacli Glenn l'1llison's crew could llaye sliown a muclm more impressive reeord. .lust to prove time equality ol tlie talent on tlie team, llll'0llQl'l tlie season Coacli Ellison liad to use tlle two-platoon system, alternating two dilqlerent teams. Some ol tlle lyoys wlio will assure Nliddle- townis Varsity ol a good record in tlme next couple ol years are Tom Dillman, Paul .lol1nson, Diela Vwiitt, Don Haclmey, Uielc Boelun. and Uslceeteru Payne. SEASON RECORD tlay Vees 33 lfranlilin 28 lay Vees 44 Xvalnut llills .lay Vees Farmers 40 ay Vees .16 Portsmoutlr ,lay Yees Xvillmur Vvrigflxt 43 lay vees 4,1 llamilton .lay Yees Nliamislmurg jj lay Vees 46 Lima Soutll .lay vees Fairmount 37 ay Vees 'jo l.ima Centr .lay Yees Springfield jj lay V1-es jj Portsmoutli .lay Yees Germantown jj lay Vees 42 Springfield ,lay Yees Eaton 28 lay Vees 45 Hamilton .lay Vees 47 Roosevelt 43 127 L The prohlem ol leisure time conlronts the Nlany participants in intramurals who can students ot our school. Slcill and interest in sports, which may he played alter school days are passed, represent sound oloiectives tor an intramural pro- gram. intramural athletics provide an opportunity lor the great mass of students to engage in vigorous activity. The student no longer needs to spend his time watching the highly slcilled interscholastic teams at their practice or wander aimlessly through the streets. He may he a memloer of an intramural team enjoying the thrills ol success which crown achievement, learning to talce defeat graciously, developing worthwhile hahits ol leisure time. and forming a permanent interest in sports. Since intramural athletics serve the mass ot students, whereas interscholastic competition rea stricts participation to the few possessing superior slcill, the intramural program is superior in many ways to interschool athletics for the general pur- pose ol education. 12 never develop sutlicient slaill lor the school team tind in intramural athletics the realization ot an aim which to them represents a desirahle goal, For the lavored youth ol high potential capacity. the intramural program provides opportunities to develop slcills which later enahle him to join the interscholastic squad, thus helping him to realize one ot his highest amhitions. There are approximately Q0070 ol the hoys in our school who are not reached hy interscholastic sports ol any type. It is our duty to provide activi- ties lor these hoys so that they may express them- selves through an organized physical program. Our program has heen somewhat limited due to the laclc ol some facilities, such as an outdoor area lor tall and spring sports and an indoor gymnasium for intramural use during hasliethall season. By playing some sports during their actual ottaseason and hy using one of our local parlcs we have been abie to provide sports for ati the boys who are interesteci. This year a point system has been provicleet whereby every boy has an opportunity to earn an intramural letter. By the boys participating in such team sports as touch footbatt, basketball, volley- baii, bowling, and softball and individual sports as boxing, wrestling, foul throwing, archery, horse- shoes, table tennis, and badminton they may accumulate as high as 130 points, one hundred points being required for a letter. The point system is scaled so that each boy will have to participate in nearly att the activities with extra points being awarded for first or seconrt place. XN7e teei that it a boy actually wants to participate in sports, though he may not be oi varsity calibre, there are adequate activities to satisfy his neects and ciesires. Fred Pmanicer, ctirector. I2 1sl Row: Infy King, Nlarvin Banu e J r L Bianiu-nship, film-iw Xvhitalcvr. 21111 IQUIUI lA'I'l Re-inarlz. 'jrri Ron ,1llL Row' il 14 B Olj XXYPHIIIIIII, .IOII lilly owarfi Xvatson. Petr- f oy Xxvehh, Paul Robinson Ninn u Q unix ilI'I'lI Intramurals TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS Lino' Toni Hayes, Jim I'lKZiCill3ifit'Y'F9I', Boix Leasurv, ifri fron. .laric Harrington. Burk Fir-ill: Dirk Boviln, Fr:-ci Bennriuln, .iinr I inssingc-r. Some of the playing indicates that titese imoys itnow Wiiat tiwe game is aii aiuout. BASKETBALL CHAMPS NI Roni: Paui Rirlfiiv, Dirk Rice, frjrni Satire, Paul Rniminson. :mi Row: Dirk Riril, .lim Ritter, .ioiln Rossi, Sum Russell. Room 305 Came tiirougil as victor by ciclieating Room 101, time Junior Champs. wiio in turn showed tile Sophomore Ciimnps of 203 i1ow the game is piayed. BOXING CHAMPS fimrin-s Ntutiarianci, 103: Corm-ii Vviiiinms, 140: Nianin Barnettv. 165: Cari iieiton, 1783 Biii Xngei, LVNL. IQOYS ili75Cllt NVCFC CLHTIES DilHKIy, IIQQ WEKIIOI 'iurner, 1281 Air-x iviccnrty, 155. The iloxing eiiminations may irave separateci time men from tile iooys, iout it was ati in good spirit and these boys certainty earneoi tile titie of champs in ti1eir respective weights. BOVVLINC Stumiingg: .tim REiL'ilQ'i4iPTfPY, .infix Dieienixzxrim, ifiiciiv iirc-nie. Sitting: Toni Aiwii, tlltilll Human First round imowiing champions bowled timir opponents over witit a .875 per- centage for a seven week scimeriuie. Time Bif.'XYtfRS proved to be eager ones as timey coppeci time titie. lntramural VOLLEY BALL S Isl Row: Roger Vvlrilesel, Ken l'4c-inllral, Rnnalcl L GX. 21141 Row: .larll Harrington, Hvriv XV ll fu-orge Xvilson, Dirk 1' 4 Time volleylmall tournament was liolly contestecl witii every series going to tliree games, but tire senior inoys liacl too muctn on time laall. TUMBLINC l.ac'y lXini!. Lacy King talies a flyer on time tram- poline lmetween tlie tialves ot a Bliclflie lbaslietloall game. Nliddie lxlaneuversu lrave come a long way tlmis lirst year witir some lnoys siiowing great promise lor tiie iuture years. BOVVLINC Stcmcling: Paul llivirlle, Frecl liunrmill, Dirlx Nlorgan. Sitting: lilom Roper. Tile Round ll cliampions compilecl an I8 won anfl 3 lost recorcl in tiieir league. Time name TIGERS proved very appro- priate as tlley clownecl tlleir opponents. VVRESTLING CHAMPIONS Joiin Howard James Ciiilcls Paul Rolminson Ronalcl Cox Ernie Nlyers Earl lxlcfguinn llj 128 1.10 133 163 178 lbs. ll ii7S. HS. llms. His. lbs. .lolin Sviirattlenlnerger Uriliriiile PING PONG Stanley R1-inarlz, Bula Henderson cl S MM N A mediocre season with a swell launch ol laoysn seemed to laloel this year in most all sports including swimming. Coach l'larry Holi- day completed his second year at the helm of the tanlcers with a 5-6 recorcl. The Middie swimming team, which holds its meets at the local YMCA because MHS as yet has no pool. competes with both high school squads and YH aggregations. Alter a slow start in Decemher the Purple splashers got down to lausiness, and lay the time the District High School Meet in Cincinnati rolled around, they had developed into a more than mellow moh ol mermen. The local Tanlcers graloloed the runner-up spot in the Queen City sparlcled in the District in the 100-yafd free-style V of O:59.2. ln diving Bolm Leasure was humped into second place lay .6 ol a point. Five other lnoys qualified lor the Slate Meet, which was held at the world-famous Ghio State Natatorium in Columbus. The free- style relay team ol ilim Young, Tom Hayes, Barlcer, and Ted Karshner, who had garnered only a fourth in the District, mustered a liltli place in the Columlnus finals. Co-captain Bolo Leasure was awarded the nswimmer of the Yearn trophy for intra-squad competition, laarely edging Don Barlcer and co-captain Ted Karshner. pool. Don Barker copping lqirst place event with a time SVVIMMING RECORD Vvalnut Hills Nlicldletown lxliddletown 11 54 14 lxliddlelown 13 Richmond HY 20 ,widdleloun 4- U n - L 7 D rclgogedob YNY., 43 lxliddletown 29 0 um us 41 lvlicldlelown 55 lVlicldletown 55 Hughes 59 Nliddletown 56 Vvithrow 9 Nlidclletown 43 Vvalnut Hills St. Xavier Richmond HY' Dayton NYU St. Xavier Dayton NYU Elder 1Sl ROIUZ EHQCD Sll'lZlCEI'. 'red KilrSllDBf, B013 LEHSUFE, Bruce Cl ElIl1el , Alan Splfldler. 2nd Row: Tom Hayes, Tim McCoy, .leri Kindred, Jim Young. Don Barker. 5rcl Row: Tom Newlcirlc, Ted Oli, Buddy Jones, Bill Hilz, Bolo Vvellman. 4tl1 Row: Harry Holiday, coach. 152 1st Row: Jackie Lester. recording secretary: Barbara Chupica, vice president: Sylvia Kuderer, president: Carolyn Jones, treasurer, Jean Burgess, corresponding secretary. Qnzi Row f- Managers: Jeanne Stahler, Donna Stark. Margaret Schiup, Vera Craig. 3rd Row -- Managers: Jackie Cornwell, Barhara Rau, Betty Roush, Dehhy lngwersen, Ruth ivlarie Stutenroih. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSQCIATION Tyother day one of our athletic senior gais was taiiiing to an up-and-coming sophomore in the toclcer room. The conversation went ahout like this: Soph: Cnty a couple more months of schooii Are you anxious to graduate? Senior: Yes and no, fd sorta like to he a sopho- more again. fm certainty going to miss high school with ati its wonderful activities and, of course, homework. Your husiest years are yet to comet One of my majors was giris, sports, and ivti never forget the aching muscles we had. Qur prexy, Sylvia, and her crew a territic ioh of piloting the GAA through a successful year. Uh, rememher that meeting when no one could hear Sylvia tiii she stood on a hox and yelled out the sports calendar. Soph: Oh, yest Hope our officers are as good- natured and etticient. This year,s managers reaiiy kept things rotting, too. Senior: To say the least, our monthly meetings were different. Soph: The one I iiiced hest was the Halloween meeting when everyhody got two toitipops. You,d think we hadngt eaten tor a week the 1 way we were grahhing those suckers. Senior: You missed the Ice Foiiies, didnt you? Bet the Cincinnati Gardens thought the Powers, models were in town when our tour hus loads of girls came out in their Sunday hest. The ice show was sensational. Soph: Wish I could have gone, hut I didnt miss the Christmas party when the otticers presented their parody of nRudotph, the Red- nosed Reindeerf, The gift exchange was good, hut the food was hetter. Senior: Exams sorta toot: care of the January meeting, hut we more than made up for it hy going to the Gardens in Fehruary for an ice skating party. How tired can anicies geti Hafta start ati over when we go ice skating again in March. Soph: Glad you seniors went along to mop up the icet Senior: None ot that now--just ,cause i'1n get- ting oid. Vy7e,H see how grown-up you are in Wiay at the GAA hanquet. Soph: That,s when they give out att the awards and letters, isn,t it? Senior: Yes. Hey, thereys the ioeit. See yai lst ROIUI NEIIICY lx'1HCKiIlHOIl, KHIPH R8IItiO, IJOIIDEX Stiifli, CHT0ly'n JUDGE. BEITITBTH Rilll, NHIIKTY Ixflilyilhll, Janet Denniston, Nancy Benaduin. Ruby Timmons, Diary Lou skimming, Betty Check, Betty Roush, Sylvia Kuderer, Ginger Hein. 2nd Row: Referee Jo Davison, Carolyn Combs, Barbara Arnold, Sliirifty Snyder, Joan Frisch. Phyllis Nlyers, Irene Phillips, Judy Nlorgan, Jeanne Stable-r, Pat Nlourrnan, Rlllll Nlaris- Stutenrotii, Dorllia Vvilliarns, Fiargaret Sciiiup, manager. if W ,F r ? 1 or ir, .1 ia 3 2 E Q it 3 f 2 ,,., for L, Nliddiettes QQ Franklin Nlicldiettes Trenton Nliddiettes 42 West Carrollton Niicldiettes Fairmount Nliddiettes 33 Hamilton Niiddiettes Germantown ixfiicldiettes 28 Oakwood ixiicidiettes Mianiisblirg Riders: Sue Harvey, Carol Frey, Pat Decatur. 154 Badminton At time rigtut We tmve Susan Hzxgen and Vera Craig, our junior nnct senior txictminton cimmps. Competition was tcevn in this tournament which was tieici tast fait. Tiie soptromores competed tor their ctinmpionstlip ttiis spring at-tc-r tide Optimist went to press. 133 Swimming Deiutuy tngwi-rsvn Ntnrttm Duvitison Niary Sllliill ninriiyn Szlrrtlm-l Nzilmfy' Roper Put D s-r' zxtur Sue iinrvvv B4-tty CI ui-t- it Isilfllfl HI IQEH1 Intramural Ping Pong TRACK Eddie Merchanf Jerry Harkrader Tom Decaiur Dwigl1+ Neill Charles Spicer AI Sebalcl Dave Wafson Plgli 6' l'6f'0I'ClS GS 1930 xx ere AI Selmlfl 220 yarcl Clasll .410 yarcl tlaslm talmlislmf-cl in 0:22.55 050.3 Roclio Joslin, Dave Vvatson, Bill Cmwlorcl, Al Selbzllcl lxlile relay '35 0 Roclio .loslin fligll liurclles 0:1611 lywigflil Sliot put 43' Slfln Pole vaull 'III VIH liclfliv Nlerclmni Higll jump ltiecll 5' QU Brrmcl jump 21, SH it if F Hiii1l' if 1 1 ,0 lst Row: Alan Spindler, Tom Hayes, George Bach, .lerry Craft, .lerry Hannah, .laclc Dielenharh, .lohn Srhralzlenherger, Fred Kruse, Roclco Joslin, Jeri Kindred. 2nd Row: Boll Eisele, Tom Decatur, Brute Cramer, Charles Flavin, James Morris, Ronald Cox, hlarvin Barnettv. Charles Spicer, Boh Henderson, Don Pearson, hlerle Stethem. 'grd Row: Dwight Neill. George Vvilson. Ronald Friedman, Dave Watson, Jerry Harlcrader. Dicli Fiessinger, AI Selnald, George Schueller, .laclc Nlcclanahan, Bill Crawford, Ralph Kali, manager. .grli Raw: Jael: Vvagner, Don Nlyers. Stan Reinartz. Gene Nloon, Deaster Nlorgan. Vvilhur Cain, Floyfl Alexander, Henry Rogers. Alex Nlccarty, Eddie- Nlerrhant. 3th Row: Stan Lewis, coarhq Tiger Ellison. coach: Eddie Brede. manager: Eddie Brown, n xnager: George Strodlherli. The Nliddletown High School Traclc Team of 1950 far outshined any recent cinder squads which have heen produced hy MHS. During the course of ten regular meets and two district competitions, only six old records stood un- challenged. The scorelooard for the ten-meet regular slced lighted up like this: lxliddletown 66lf2 Troy 4615 Middletown Vvilhur Vvright Fairmount Nliddletown Franklin hliddletown Dayton Roosevelt hliddletown hlonroe Nliddletoxvn Lanier-Gratis hliddletown Kiser 52 hliddletown Q4V2 Seven lwlile 5195 Trenton Nliddletown Hamilton Nliddletown Eaton l 157 C In the annual Southwestern Ohio District Championship at Springfield Al Sehald was at his pealc. Fleet-footed AI stepped out ahead in the 440 to set a new record for Nliddletown High, the District Meet, and the stadium at the Reaper City. In setting a time of 0:5O.5, it marlced the fourth time that huslcy AI Sehald had shattered the quarter-mile time last spring. The Middies attained fourth place in the Dis- trict with 16 points, as Springfield was first in scoring with 68V2. Second place honors were ohtained in the Greater Ohio League Meet, also held at Spring- field. in which four other teams participated- Springfield, Lima Central, Lima South, and Hamilton. The Springfield thinlies amassed Q3 points with the Purple racking up 50. The yearly pentathlon trophy for intra-squad competition went to AI Seloald. Diclc Fiessinger, highest point-getter of the non-letterman, also received a trophy. The Niiciciietown High Schooi Girls, Tennis Team, smashing their way through eight matches, had another undefeated season. This made the thirci straight year this Niiciciie giris had not suffered cteieat. Two of the most thriiiing matches of the year were hetween Jane Dorner and Bonny MacKay oi Qaicwooci. Piaying top-notch tennis, Jane twice cieteateci Bonny. who was ranked fourteenth nationaiiy. This outstanding team was coacheci hy iwiiss Helen Hehheier. Sitting: Kitty ifiiison. ,iuciy Kvnriaii, Niiss iii-ten Hi-iwheier. Hillllllilltff iam- Bergmann. Betty Roush, .lane Dormer, fiaroiyn .toni-s. TEN IS First Row: Coach Haroici ixiason, Don Hacicney, i:rc-ci Benarium, Bah I.:-asurs-, Ririlarii Nioyer, ijiuic SPKUYIII ROIUI .toe IJIYVFOH, H4'ril XKVCHS, Don CTQTOYVIIYY. Coach Haroifi iViason's iviiCiLii6 Tennis Team ciiaiiceci up a very impressive recorci oi ten wins anci two tosses iast year. The highiight oi the season was the Niiciciies, astounding victory over Vvainut Hiiis. The Eagles came to town with ninety-nine straight victories, stretching over the iast six years, oniy to have the string snapped heiore reaching their goat of one hundred. Dick Neff and Joe Lawson coppefi thc Greater Ohio League ciouhies crown and advanced to the quarter-iinais ot the state tourney imeiore heing eiiminateci. Don Crowley won the league singles titie. 138 Don Crowley Joe Lawson Don Hackney BQYSI TENNIS RECQRD Nliclrllelown 5 liclcllvtown N liclcllvtown 5 liclcllc-town ix liclcllvlown Nliclcllvtoxvn C Nliclcllvtown ixliclclletown Nliclcllvlown Nliclclletmvn Jane Bergmann l:airm0unt N liamislxurg Vvittmrow Hamilton Nvitlirow Xvalnut Hill I R L S ' T E N N I Hamilton Fairview Oaliwoocl Fairmount nliclclletown N liclclletown A liclcllciown Nliclcllctown 5 liclclietown 5 liclcllctown B liamislvur Hvllevue Ham ilton fjaliwoocl Hamilton Xfvyomin Y S RECCDRD lvliclclletown lxlirlclletown ix liclclletown Nliclclleiown Judy Kendall Fairview Fairmount Hamilton Oalcwoocl Jane Dorner 1st Row: Boio Hawkins, Roger VVI1iteseI, Danny Spradiing, Dick Coddington, Don Ogiesimy, Ken Irs-intI1aI, Tom Hyde. :ml Row: Oral Sauce, Ray Pergram. Jack Howard, RaIpI1 Mattingiy, Mark Daly, Wait Doc-ncii. 3rd Row: Dewitt Cixapple, manager: Sam Stringer, Bob Hydier, Don Smith, George Cveorgopouios. Boi: Xvviis, Deacon Dir-Ili, coacii. BASE The 1050 INIiddie Basebaliers made their campaign one of the scI1ooI,s most successfui by winning ten games and Iosing onIy five. AI- tI1ougI1 they Iasted onIy two games in tI1e Dis- trict Tournament at Dayton, beating Springfieid CatI1oIic 11-1 and tI1en Iosing out to Dayton Stivers 11-5, Coach Deacon, DieI1I,s boys swept past Portsmouth, I'IamiIton, and Spring- Iieid to win time Greater 0I1io League crown. BALL Time INIiddies Ioeat the Trojans 7-3 and then whipped the Big Blue 7-2 to taIce tile southern I1aII titie, wI1iIe Springfieid edged out time two Lima teams to represent tile northern part of the Ieague. AItI1ougI1 time Dieillmen had beaten the VViIdcats twice earIier in the season, it took an extra inning in the championslwip game for tI'1e Middies to IinaIIy win 12-6. IQSO MIDDIE BASEBALL RECORD Middietowil 16 Kiser I7 IVIiddIetown 7 SpringIieId 2 INIiddIetown 4 Vvestern I'IiIIs 2 MiddIetown 4 Northridge 8 INIicIdIetown Q Monroe 16 Niiddietown 15 I'IamiIton '2 iVIiddIetown 1 Oxford O BIiddIetown 0 Monroe 4 Middietoxnfn 7 Springfieid 4 Niiddietown 12 Lebanon 5 GREATER OHIO LEAGUE Niiddietown 7 Portsmouth 5 Nqiddletown 7 I'IamiIton 2 NIiddIetown 12 SpringfieId 6 D I S T R I C T IVIiddIetown 12 Springfieid Catholic 1 IVIiddIetown 5 Stivers 1 1 BASEBALL Don Smifh Dick Coddingfon Tom Hyde Bob Hydler George Georgopoulos Ken Feinihal Oral Sallee Danny Spradling Glenn Rudicil Ralph MaH'ingly Don Oglesby Ray Pergram Bob Hawkins xx ,g it www.-fwczzeqiv -2 2, x ' .V , , .ww ,ll V . V SSH L.,,M,, .K .,,,,,W yfqmq ,:,. 6 ADVERTISING , 4, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY tower, far surpassing the Eiffel Tower. Sauter, iVla1'ie. April 10, 19333 secretary to Evelyn Wyndham, famous radio star. Sclmiering, Erwin. July 28, 19313 organizer of sextet who impro- vised old-fashioned hautboys. Schneider, Margaret. July 7, 19333 Head Nurse at Middletown Hos- pital. Schneider, Marilyn. July 7, 19333 commander-in-chief o f Navy nurses. Sclmraffenberger, John William. March 10, 1932, head of forestry division of Department of Agri- culture. Schueller, Barbara. October 19, 19333 recently exhibited oil paint- ings, themes of which were sug- gested by her first grade students. Seamon, Edward. September 12, 19323 famed historian who wrote controversial volume, This Rot- ten World. Sebald, Janet. June 6, 19333 sec- retary to president of Strodtbeck Trucking Company. Sebald, Joan. November 25, 19333 famous feminine mathematician who developed formula for com- puting rapidity of decay of teeth. Sebald, John. April 29, 19323 male lead in new edition of operetta entitled 'fRed Mill now playing on Broadway. Sechrist, William. March 27, 19333 national president of 4-H Club. Seevers, William. November D6, 19323 being newspaper carrier while in school inspired him to become ace reporter on Chicago Tribune. Sennet, Fred. December 5, 19333 youngest man ever to be Speaker of House of Representatives. Shane, Joy. March 15, 19333 as- sistant secretary to Ohio's Gov- ernor. Sickle, Gertrude , L. May 2, 19333 Q played lead .in 5 ' P ten successive 'sv 9 Broadway hits. 59' IF Sinzker, Eugen. April 24, 1931, DRAHA,-165 famous German scientist3 perfected rocket ship which was first to reach moon. Slattery, Nancy Lee. April 19, 19333 head librarian of ultra- modern Paris City Library. Slezak, Vilma. January 30, 19333 one of Supreme Court Secre- taries. Smith, Donald E. January 5, 19323 promoter of revolutionary Inter- national Basketball League. Smith, Hazel. July 9, 19323 White House receptionist. Smith, Jerry. June 7, 19333 started new style of modern art, known as Smithscrib. Smith, Ruthe Eleanor. April 4, 19333 responsible for extensive work in improving conditions in Chicago slum area. Snelling. J. William. February 3, 19333 president of trade school in which 12,000 students are enrolled. Snively, Betty Ann. July 16, 19323 inherited Snoble millions3 one of world's richest women. Snyder, Shirley. May 17, 19333 member of Willowettes dance line now being applauded in New York. Sorrell, Norma Jean. August 28, 19333 operates Pentagon switch- board. Spears, Roy. January 2, 19333 produced more Work in eight hours than any other 1000 testees in a clinical experiment. Spindler, Alan. January 13, 19333 designed the Atlantic bridge, hoping to make it possible to cross Atlantic Ocean in auto- mobile. Spradling, Joyce Ann. September 9, 19333 private secretary to Tuns A. Muscle, pro football czar. Stabler, Tom. March 29, 19333 designed successful jet engine for use in the automobile. Stark, Donna Louise. July 13, 19333 one of world's most famous artistsg painted famous Portrait of Whistler. Stewart, James. July 1, 19333 ac- claimed by critics as one of most sensitive poets of the century. Stout, Shirley. March 28, 19331 world's champion shorthand writer. Stringer, Reginald Samuel. June 27, 19323 president of National Carpenters' Association. Strodtbeck, George Kirk. June 19, 19333 organizer and owner of largest transportation line in America. Suiter, Wendell Harold. September 23, 1931, developed revolutionary Suiterizing process for paper industry. Thweatt, Raymond. May 2, 19343 during chemical research he dis- covered successful treatment for cancer. Tickel, David. November 18, 19333 renowned as unexcelled crafts- man at fine old art of wigmaking. Timmons, Ruby Lee. August 31, 19323 official team nurse for the Zooms, pro girls' basketball team. Timmons, Thomas J. April 8, 19333 touring country with mammoth display of tropical fish brought back from recent exploring ex- pedition in the equatorial region. Turner, Nira Delores. August 23, 1932: designed dress worn by Kathryn Hayes in Here VVe Are. Volarich, Lois Jean. November 28, 19323 holder of chanrpionship cup as nation's best woman bowler for ten consecutive years. Wagner, John E. November 28, 19333 served eight years as na- tional accountant. Walburg, Gloria. typ. May 2, 19333 '44 0, first-grade teach- ng' xoev 'nn er, author of the ,4 U 1 e ,' 4 0 ts 44 ,Y .5 no W O ' 0 best seller, Why Teach- ers Turn Gray, or What If Q They Were Seniors? ,fi 17'- ,O 1 Watson, Olivia Mary. April 14, 19333 stenographer who pub- lished expose on comments made by volleyball players while game is in progress. Webb, Ramona. December 5, 19333 confidential secretary to Dub L. Dribble, pro basketball magnate. Wells, Herbert K. April 3, 19333 fundamentalist Wells recently telecast a program from fourth level of purgatory, proving con- clusively the theory of Dante. Werner, Charlene Ann. November 6, 19333 private nurse for Bill N. Ku, city manager of Billboard. Wheeler, Wanda L. September 8, 19333 private nurse to Glenda Farrell, famous playwright who was confined to her bed for five years. Whitaker, Glene. June 4, 19333 recently elected King of Pro- fessional Loafers. Whitesel, Roger. March 7, 19333 owner of gigantic corporation of Whitesel Sporting Goods stores. Whitman, Clare Louise. March 29, 19333 one of the outstanding stars in Metropolitan Opera recently heard in North Atlantic. Wiley, John M. December 18, 19333 owns largest chain grocery store in England. Williams, Cornell. July 15, 1931, selected to be included in Base- ball Hall of Fame for his out- standing record with the New York Yankees. Williams, Darrell. September 14, 19333 chosen Disc Jockey of the Year for ten years straight for popular program on station YICU. Williams, Jack. June 2, 1933' owner of the Willin T. Runne' baseball team. Wilson, George. August 19, 1933' coach of the Fighting Frosh' of Dotre Name. Wirtley, Pat. January 13, 19333 private secretary to Ima Mill- yunair. Wise, Virginia. October 9, 19333 designs art work for Mademoi- selle. Witherspoon, Wiley. June 22, 19333 famed for portraits of the Presidents and their wives. Wolfe, Paul Chester. July 1, 19333 director of New Legion's Y.M. C.A. Wolter, J. Ramon. August 10, 19333 accidentally found cure for gastritis while mixing some drugs. Worley, Bobby Lee. March 13, 19323 designed ultramodern Cleveland-Manor, exclusive mer- chants' club. Wright, Arlene. March 2, 19333 head of the Certified Public Ac- countants of America. Yenser, Mary Lee. July 28, 19333 suggested best way to relieve pain due to dislocation of meta- carpal-phalangeal joint. Zeller, William. July 8, 19333 chief overseer for completion of the Pan-American Highway from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Buenos Aires. 1 r 1 3 Learning cl thing or Iwo f 7' - , '1 1' N ' f , Y ff! 1 4 , 4 - , 4 ' Ziyi, f f ,fa Z Q I 5- I Learning a thing or two - that's the replaced, and new ideas are taking the place reason for schools. And learning prepares us for the job ahead. The June graduate can look back on 12 years well spent . . . in preparing for the future. Armco, too, is preparing for the future. From 50 years' experience we know that we must prepare for the future in order to continue high wages, steady employment and good working conditions. Today, in Armco plants throughout the country, existing facilities are being ex- panded, old equipment is being improved or of old - the results of 50 years of learning a thing or two. What does this mean to Armco men and women? It means better jobs and more security, just as every new building, tool, or piece of machinery means better steels and more steel for our customers. Yes, learning a thing or two is always important . . . to individuals and organ- izations alike! E MIDDLETOWN, OHIO ARMCO STEEL CCRPORATICN W0 QUEEN CITY FLYI G SERVICE, Inc. Charter Service - Air Ambulance Service MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, MIDDLETOWN, OHIO PHONE MIDDLETOWN 2-5261 Congratulations, Class of 1951 HONORS AND PRIZES, l950 ELECTION CHARLES R. HOOK-Foundation in Citizenship: First Honor for Girls-315.00 ...7,..........7.. Rose Marie Moorman Second Honor for Girls-3510.00 ..........,..... Rachel Ann Kuderer First Honor for Boys-315.00 .... Darrell D. Hodge Second Honor for Boys-310.00 ,...,,.7,c...... Harold Dwight Neill, Jr. GARDNER BOARD AND CARTON COMPANY- Award in Community Service: A S100 Savings Bond ......,......... Lynn Learey LEZ DOUZE AIVIIESA- Award in Better Inter-Racial Relations: First Honor-3510.00 .... Rowena Harlen Baker Second Honor--35.00 .... Maurice Hubert Hart ARMCO ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC TROPHIES: Football ,...,,,c,c..,......,.......... John Albert Sebald Basketball ......,,.,,,.,..,....... Thomas Leroy Hyde DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION-Excellence in American History: A Gold Medal ..,,...,............ Eris Eileen Corwin CHARLES PALMER DAVIS MEDAL- Excellence in Current History: Honor for Girls ,......,,, Judith Hayward Kendall Honor for Boys ....,............... Robert Earl Moore BAUSCH AND LOMB- Excellence in Scientific Research: A Bronze Medal ..............,,., Ronald G. Canody A. A. U. W.-Scholarship: A 3100 Tuition to College ,, Marcha Lee Johnson MIDDLETOWN CLASSROOM TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION--350.00 Toward Tuition at an Accredited Teacher Training College: Helen Faye Hampton MIDDLETOWN SCHOLAR-At University of Cincinnati: One Year's Tuition ..., Herbert William Laundy MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGEf Scholarship: S50 Tuition ,e.............. Catherine Marie Hillard MIDDLETOWN HOSPITAL NURSES' TRAIN- ING SCHOOL ALUMNI- A 3550 Tuition .....c............ Virginia Maude Neal DR. AND MRS. F. W. BROSIUS AWARD- Outstandineg Interest in the Nightingale Clubg 35.00 ,ii..............Y.. Dorothea Marie Armstrong 95.00 ,...,.........,............. Janet Katherine Malott 325.00 ...................i..,... Thalia Eugenia Thomas HELEN MATHEWS MUSIC MEMORIAL- SS50.00 Toward Tuition in a Recognized School of Music: .............,........ George Thomas Geran ARION NATIONAL MUSIC FOUNDATION AWARD-fKiwanis Clubj A Gold Medal .,,....,........ Elmer Edwin Bloedow fContiuued on page 155j 146 Tons of ScrI'isfc1cI'ion W E S U G G E S T Au+omcI'ic Cool Burners Q We Give S. 8: H. Green Sfamps DIVER A Flavor For Every Taste Coal and Feed Co. DIAL 2-6101 I8 I0 Firsl' Avenue Dial 2-865I CompIimen'I's of Middletown Sand 8: Gravel Co. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - EXCAVATING READY MIX CONCRETE Dial 2-378I 2I00 S. MAIN STREET 147 Hempstead Coal Co. Coal, Coke and Builders' Supplies l235 Girard Ave. Phone 2-206I i' if i' Compliments of The INTERSTATE Folding Box Co. MEEKER'S Complete Plumbing and Heating Firsl' Avenue of Clinion S+. Phone 2-I53I 'A' 'A' i' Compliments of Sulfstecl Bakery 1718 CENTRAL AVE. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 'kiri' 148 0 lar far 0 lar- 011 calft beat a MCCARTHY MOTCR SALES, Inc, I636 Cenfral Avenue - Middle+own, Ohio ' 1' . Comphmenh 0 Congratulations to Class THE DELICIA of'5l Popiiidcfiiiifiliwy JOHN Doslzozsl, Jr. SWEETS - EATS General Insurance Luscious Sandwiches --ol Creamy Milk Shakes P1319 Lunches IOI9 CENTRAL AVENUE Q DIAL 2-0222 149 I PHARMACIES I ,I I I GILLEN-CROW I I ALBAUGH'S AUCTION Art Albaugh AUCTION FURNITURE LIOUIDATION REAL ESTATE STOCKS FARMS Real Estate Brokers General Auctioneers Corner Crawford an Dial 2-I54I d Logan GOLDFLIES MUSIC STORE Now Carries I ITI1 e o d wth th I 45 S eh:-ale: II1 the centirlarg and 33 V3 L P's and the Iargest selection ot Standard, Popular, Classical and HiIIbiIIy records in town I330 CENTRAL AVE. Q 2-726I FINEST BAKED GOODS BAKED FRESH DAILY Decorated Cakes for all Occasions We bake with the best Central Pastry Shop 1430 CENTRAL Ava. Compliments to the Class of l95I Bc1ker's Jewelry Gruen Watches ikiki? Gifts of Value For Any Occasion l706 Central Avenue Q 3-4431 East End Raybfzaaqga FURNITURE COITIPRDV FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Rugs - Carpeting Custom Draperies, Slip Covers Free Estimates anol Decorating Connsel 1049 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 2-5489 THE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT Formerly ELITE RESTAURANT 1806 East Central Avenue Q 2-0221 Serving Complete Dinners Sandwiches - Short Orders Italian Spaghetti zwgozozuzfxi iiznzuzuzoiuzugu McGRAW Construction Co., ln 1:10101im.-014.1w11r11r-o1w:w:fr:sm1iz Engineers and Constructors Middletown, Ohio .QS K9 Q Sam Bartel's Shoes 1214 Central Ave. Buster Brown for Children Air Step Shoes for Women Pedwin and Crosby Square for Men 494949 W , W, Sebald Grain and Coal Co. Dial 2-6371 Sebalcl Oil Co. ,E E, 3 ,, .X-fi mx 1fQ,X X Q , i X ' l le m Q --A ' i? 'i '6T75 -7- ....-'f-5 ff' QX DJ .Ti gg. . Z PQI KXiij X JJ :lg-. 1' Xwgib - B . ,N P N Q bl!! PHSHA v .IVA I At a little stream on the Russo-Turkish frontier, a Turk and a Russian were fishing from opposite sides of the water. The Turk was having great success, but the Russian had not had so much as a nibble. Why is it, called the Russian across the water, that you have so much better luck? Are We not using the same bait? Well,', said the Turk, on this side, the fish aren't afraid to open their mouthsli' As this story points out-fear silences free speech. And here in America, the ability of the individual to speak freely and work freely has been largely responsible for our country's success. - Without our free system of individual initiative, the industries that have made this nation the greatest producer in the world, would never have been. Steel, petroleum, paper-would not be so plentiful, so low in cost, or so high in quality as they are today. So long as we have faith in our American system of business-so long as there are thousands of progressive American businesses where ambition, ini- tiative, and new ideas are recognized and rewarded-we shall continue to grow and prosper. For you, the graduating class of 1951, the responsibility and the need for carrying on the American Tradition is greater than at any time in our history. We are confident that you are equal t.o the task ahead. Whatever the path you follow when you leave school this June, THE SORG PAPER COMPANY wishes you unlimited courage and success. THE ORG PAPER COMPANY 153 ii'-kit THE MANCHESTER THE CENTER OF ALL SOCIAL AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES IN MIDDLETOWN 'lr'k'ki k WENDY'S SERVICE Inc. CeIebra'Iing Our 26II1 Year of Dependable Tire Service 154 SNIDER'S APPLIANCES 'A' Radios A' Refrigera+ors 'A' Washers 'ff Ironers 'A' Freezers Your Complete PHILCO Dealer PHONE 2-3440 I740 CENTRAL AVE. THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN Where You Get Complete I -Hour Head-To-Toe Service DRY CLEANING PRESSING HAT CLEANING HAT REBLOCKING SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINE ALTERATIONS N 0 Extra Charge for Delivering Mathews Head To Toe Service Incorporation 1015 Central Ave. Dial 2-7551 HONORS AND PRIZES fC07Ztl'lll!6d from page 1461 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ALUMNI-Most Outstanding Work in Mathematics and Science: A Gold Medal .......,,.....,.,. Robert Bruce Fraser CATHERINE AND LOUIS SCHOMER MEMORIAL--Foundation in Household Arts: First HonorMSl0.0O ..e,,. Mary Maude Lackey Second Honor-355.00 ..,,,..,.... Jo Ann Gingrich MARGARET PINKERTON MEMORIAL- Excellence in Home Science: 510.00 ,,,,,,.....,.,....,,.,....,. Carl James Amatulli AMERICAN LEGION FOUNDATION AWARD- First HonorhS10.00 ......,..... Robert Earl Moore Second Honor-35.00 ....,,,.c..l,,,,.. Harold Hayes CONTESTS B. F. HARVVITZ-Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor--Books ...,.v...... Robert Earl Moore Second Honor-Books .... Joseph Donald Crowley Honorable Mention ...,.............. Michael Holland Z. VV. RANCK MEMORIAL- Foundation in Spelling: First HonorYS10.00 .,...................,.......... Malcolm Finch Brennen, Jr. Second Honor-35.00 .............................. Marjorie Louise Robinson BIBLE ESSAY CONTEST- The Teachings of Jesus First Honor-3510.00 .... Rowena Harlen Baker Second Honor-37.50 .,...... Helen Faye Hampton fCor1,tiriued Third Honor QTieJ-853.75 .... Dorothy May Hall 53.75 .,.. Lois Jean Margerum CIVITAN CLUB ESSAY CONTESTi Good Citizenship First Honor-815.00 ..,,,,.. Dolores Marian Holtz Second Honor-310.00 ..,. Fred William Lipfert Third Honor-35.00 ............ Susan Mary Smith OFFICE OUTFITTERS-- Speed and Accuracy in Typing: A Corona Typewriter..Marilyn Arelette Watson DR. W. H. ROEHLL- Ohio Scholarship Test for Seniors: 310.00 ...... .....s......V.......... F red William Lipfert on page 1622 155 Compliments of THE RAYMOND BAG CO. BE DIFFERENT TRY The So Diflerenl Reslaurcinl' and Confeclionery I852 CENTRAL AVE. 62 49 6? Nice Service Friendly Almosplwere Fenzel-McDonough Established 1880 Wafches Clocks Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Slerling Silver Featwring Hamil+on, Girard-Perregaux, Omega Gruen, Elgin and Bulova Walches 20 North Main Street The Home of Fine Appliances MELAMPY'S RALSTON Paint Store, Inc. PAINTS, OILS WESTINGHOUSE AND VARNISHES APPLIANCES For Every Purpose MAYTAG ARTIST SUPPLIES APPLIANCES I I North Broad Street Dicl 2-876I I32I Central Ave. Dial 2-256l X, NEVER STOP LEARNING EQ ' a Th1S world of ours still is a maze of Z3 ,W puzzling questions. In Science, in Busi ness, in all the Professions there remain thousands of problems to solve. Men and i , women who answer questions and solve problems go to the top. Newton, Edison ,.,. Bell, Fulton, Kettering - these men never stopped learning. For them, school ' was never out. By diligent study they helped civilization. They were the drum majors who headed the Parade of Progress. Explorers have reached fax into the mystic realms of Invention and Discovery yet left many things unsolved. Therein lies your opportunity. Many of the answers that evaded them will come to 1951 graduates if you NEVER STOP LEARNING. Middletown News-Journal, Inc. Every Evening and Sunday Invalid Coach Service Phones: Dial 2-4545 - 2-4546 RIGGS FUNERAL HOME, lnc. Healthful Air Cooled and Winter Conditioned Funeral Home ESTON C. RIGGS THOMAS A. BROWN ALLSPORTS, Inc. Worthmore TEAM 8z SCHOOL SUPPLIES Clothes AVVARD SWEATERS HUNTING - FISHING 4 CENTURY BOATS MARTIN OUTBOARDS 1228 Central Ave Dial 2-3051 The Sportsman's Headquarters The Store For HART - SCHAFFNER - MARX CLOTHES 'N Congratulations fi' k i a o KS- I Seniors QU lb I ' ff, i , wif-1' Prix - X XXX Il 1 V 44 U K his I J 1 t A 0 N -.I Treat Yourself To 7J70l'dQlI.i' ICE CREIIIII BURTON Service Station l870 CENTRAL AVE Flying Red Horse Se S+ 'I' The Hatfield Coal Company Coal and Builders' Official A A A S nd Supplies Wrecker Servic 24 H rs per day. Day Night Phone Phone 2-320i 2-8674 George Burton, Owner Dial 2-6386: 2-6387 Middletown, Ohio 159 f ,QF Sparrow's Flowers Flowers for Any Occasion I 0 Holidays 0 Birthdays , 0 Funerals K, 9 Weddings , 0 Dances X x 9 Anniversaries fm RQ 710 Sixth Avenue Dial 2-2272 WWH EN A FELLER Member NEEDS A FRIEND U , Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Reeves Jewelers, lnc. 1206 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 2-7181 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Diamonds Luggage Watches - - Radios Novelty Jewelry Electrical Appliances Scientific Watch and Clock Repairing With Three Watch Makers To Serve You Jewelry Repair Engraving 160 Q U A L I T Y FAMILY LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF 'ik CIayI'on 8: Lc1mber+ We Wc:1sI'1 II1e Ivory Woy Co' if? MiddIe+own Division MIDDLETOWN, OHIO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO PHONE 2-5443 IBOI LOGAN AVE. Compliments of The ORTMAN-STEWART Transportation Co. Oar Policy SERVICE, SAFETY AND COURTESY To Save Time, Please Have Fare Ready 161 HONORS AND PRIZES Continued from page 1551 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP- GEORGE M. VERITY MEMORIAL- Foundation in College Preparatory Course: First Honor for Girls-Gold Medal ....,... Eris Eileen Corwin Second Honor for Girls-Silver Medal Suzanne Lawrence Fizst Honor for Boys-Gold Medal ......., Clark Edmund Gable Second Honor for Boys-Silver Medal Fred William Lipfert BARNITZ MEMORIAL- Foundation in Office Training Course: F11-sr Honor-510.00 .....e...,.......... Dona Flemme' Second Honor-35.00 ..,...., Mary Maude Lackey VANCE E. CRIBBS- Foundation in General Training Course: First Honor-510.00 .... Elizabeth Louise White SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP- THE WOMAN'S CLUB- Foundation in English: Fi,-St Honor-3510.00 ,,..,....... Suzanne Lawrence Second Honor-35.00 .....,.----------,------------ . I Elizabeth Gretchen Minnlch ERNESTINE E. ROUDEBUSH- Foundation in Latin: First Honor--310.00 Clark Gable Second Honor-35.00 ........ Donna Faye Spears COLIN GARDNER-Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor-Gold Medal ..,,....--.------,--f,-- Harold Dwight Neill, Jr. Second Honor-Silver Medal ...............4.. Jerry Thomas Holton fC071f'I'IlHCd ALL GRADES CONSIDERED Second Honor-355.00 ...,., Helen Faye Hampton OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY- Foundation in Industrial Training Course First Honor-510.00 ........ Joseph Daniel Suiter Second Honor-355.00 .,.............. Edwin Loveless MIDDLETOWN LODGE B'NAI B'RITH, No. 804 Students Attending' Less Than Two Years 310.00 .,,,,.,......,.,.................... Susan Mary Smitl MIDDLETOWN LODGE B'NAI B'RITH, No. 804 Honorable Mention for High Rank in Class Book ...,..,..........V........o... Richard Lee Coddington Book .VVV..,...............Y........................... Jane Dornei Book 7..,....,..,.,.....,.,....,,............,. John A. Michael Book ....A,...................,Y........,.. Virginia Blair Pyle THREE YEARS OF WORK A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL- Foundation in Science First Honor-310.00 .e...... Robert Bruce Frasei Second Honor-55.00 ...... Joseph Leroy Lawsoi MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY MEMORIAL- Foundation in History FITST. HOHOY'--3510.00 ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,-,4,,,, Molly Rossi Second Honor-85.00 ..,....,,,,, Jerry D, Kalbaugh DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY- Foundation in Shorthand and Typing First HOHOI'--510.00 ............ Eris Eileen Corwin Second Honor-355.00 .o.. Elizabeth Louise White on page 1711 THE ARTWIL 1104 CENTRAL AVE. 2-4761 .-oi-. Where Smwrt Women Practice Thrift The Best fer The Lease A N N E X Barber Shop Z4 North Broad Next fo Paramount 162 CAPPEL' 'lr Distinctive Furniture if Home Appliances fm Gul' Very Best Wlishes Compliments of to the 1951 emily Dohn Hardware and e Paint Company T H E 29 Y eafs J U G of coauzs Rn. Service 163 CANDIES CIGARS 'Ir ir 'k CRAWFORD STREET VARIETY Compliments of Pafeni' and Propriefary Medicines Books - Founhin Service Fiber Box Co. 536 Crawford Street Dial 2-3591 if i' if Complimen+s of Ki+c:l1en 8: Sheefs, Inc. REALTORS Houses Lois Farms Renfcls Buy Your Home While You Are Young' BOWL-MCR, Inc. Strike cmd Spare Sandwich Shoppe We Teach You How To Bowl 31 S. BROAD ST. 9th 8: YANKEE Phone 2-0267 Phone 2-0155 i' 'A' 'A' 'A' MIDDLETOWN, oH1o 'k 'A' 'A' 'k 164 FINER THINGS FOR MEN Mcnhoiion Shirfs Knox Huis Siyle Mori cmd Worsied Tex Suiis Boniomoc Jccke-is Ken Ridge Slccks California Sporisweor THE CORNER MEN'S SHCP CENTRAL and MAIN STYLES OF DISTINCTIQN ly RATHMAN - LEWIS DRUGS Inc. 1051 Centra 165 Compliments of RESTAURANT People's Clothing Store Serving Middletown U 0 Clothing for the Entzre Family for over 3l yeors On Easy Terms Q OO Air Czondhioned IIl8 Central Avenue Congratulations C LAS S O F I 9 5 I When you enter the business world, may we serve you? CONSOLIDATED PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Im CENTRAL AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, or-no 166 Compliments of MIAMI CABINET DIVISION The Philip Carey Mfg. Co. Middleiown, Ohio Congratulations Graduates- I I I I When you think of Real Estate Think of Compliments To Class oi '5l B. F. Sawyer 8: Son Inc COMMUNITY , e REALTORS 1203 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio STORE MERIT CLEANERS 49 O 49 'Q Compliments to Class of 51 Mem Makes Your Clonm Look Better - Last Longer Tee's Restaurant Corner First and Clinton YANKEE ROAD Dial 2-685 I Q as Q 0 I I For Pickup and D-ellvery Service ' Harry Walburg CASTELL DRUG co. D 'W All Kinds of Quality Drugs I N S U R A N C E 1126 CENTRAL AVE. Dial 2-3761 ROOM 602 i' 'k i' First National Bank Building 168 U55 qjoungsfz young JVlan2 cgfofcz featuring MCGREGCJR SPCJRTSWEAR C. E. GREATHCUSE 81 SON, INC. IO4I-45 CENTRAL AVENUE I -'k- Fawn: Grade A Dairy Producis 'If It's Borden's, It's Got To Be Good. Dial 2-545I I0 Bellemon+e S+. Complimenfs of Dave F inkelman Roberson 81 Son, Inc. Sporting Goods 1201 Central Ave. Dial 2-4191 iOl' 1. .1- Columbia Evenrude Bicycles Outboard Motors Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued Bass and Keds Outdoor Footwear ak if if W. T. GRA T CO. Known for Values 1028 CENTRAL Ava. 'kuki' O 0 O Compliments of PRATT'S MARKET 542 Crawford 654949 HONORS AND PRIZES KContifnued from page 1622 MUSIC CLUB-Foundation in Music: First Honor Qlnstrumentall-310.00 .... Fred William Lipfert Second Honor fV0call-35.00 ................ Mary Jane Buchanan OMICRON CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY-Foundation in Music: First Honor fVocall-310.00 ................ Rachel Ann Kuderer Second Honor Unstrumentall-35.00 .... Marcha Lee Johnson SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP PHI BETA PSI SORORITY- Foundation in French: First Honor-510.00 ................ Norma A. Baker Second Honor-35.00 ...... Dolores Marian Holtz FARIES-EVANS SPANISH AWARD- Foundation in Spanish: First Honor-310.00 .......... Thomas Leroy Hyde Second Honor-5155.00 ..,,..,............... Bea Revelos J. DIX RIGGS-Foundation in Social Science: First Honor-5610.00 ......., Charles Devon Adams Second Honor--35.00 ............ William M. I-Iairis BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB- Foundation in Bookkeeping and Accounting: First Honor--810.00 .................... Dona Fleming Second Honor-35.00 ,.,,.. Donald Harold Jordan DELTA CHI SIGMA SORORITY- Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor--5510.00 .......... Sigrid Jean Kalnai Second Honor-85.00 ........................ Doris Hahn BARNITZ MEMORIAL- Foundation in Shop Work: First Honor--310.00 ........ Joseph Daniel Suiter Second Honor--355.00 .................. Bernie Brewer SIGMA PHI GAMMA SORORITY- Foundation in Art: First Honor fTiel-955.00 ...... Margaret F. Clem 55.00 ...... Marcia Mae Klein 255.00 ....,..... Ruth Eva Levy TWO YEARS OF WORK H. IV. NAEGELE MEMORIAL- . Foundation in Printing: First Honor-310.00 .... Charles Edward Barker Second Honor--355.00 ........ Robert Eugene Davis KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 37-Foundation in Public Speaking I and II: First I-Ionor-3810.00 ........................ Jack Ballard Second Honor fTiel- S5.00 .......... Donald Joseph Crowley 35.00 ........................ Michael Holland 35.00 .......... William Herbert Minck KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 37-Foundation in Dramatics: First Honor fTieJ-9510.00 ...... Darrell D. Hodge S10.00..Margaret Carter Bailey 171 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The Class of l95I INLAND CONTAINER CORP. Middletown, Ohio Congratulations Class of IQSI THE ELITE Estahlisllecl 1909 18041 Central Avenue Phone 2-5121 Strodtbeclz Coal Company West Middletown, Ohio John L. Strodtbeck 8z Son Dial 2-5561 . See Poll and Kee Joll D. W. Snider I P Y and POLISINI S FOOD MARKET Son NSURANICE Qualify Foods AND BONDS We Deliver First National Bank Bldg. 3I CRAWFORD STREET DIAL L446' PHONE 2-3431 Compliments of The Hanselman Transportation Company 32 Years of Faithful MOVING - PACKING and STORAGE SERVICE 125 Park St. Phone 2-3644 Middletown, Ohio 173 SIIOES for CHILDREN Q Famous ' be W Compliments Of SCHlFF'S SHOES 4 DAVIDSON PHOTO SHOP Your KOdClk DQCIIGT' ikilf Complete Line of Cameras and photographic Equipment Expert Photo Finishing 1556 Cen heal phone 2-5072 The Sherwin-Williams Co. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES PAINTS O WALLPAPER l367 Cenfrul Avenue Q 2-645l 174 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of l 9 5 1 . X t? X. gm I tus PARAMOUNT STRAND COLONIAL -,.17i7.--. 2 7 T A X I , In c . Radio Dispatched Dial 2-4527 E 7 NORTH CANAL ST. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO iffy Cvnsfafvlafivns The W. T. Harrison Class of 1951 Insurance Agency, Inc 0-0 All Kinds of INSURANCE 25 NORTH MAIN STREET 1387 CENTRAL AVENUE DIAL 2-5406 176 ,,.' 1 'VV F? E N NHS THE WRENN PAPER CCJMPANY 'k 'A' if 'A' 'A' Manufacturers of Quality Blotting Papers Since 1858 B 84 D KITCHEN SHOP VETERINARIANS CongrO+ulO+ions, Class of '5l Leland C. Lynch, D. V. M. Route 73 Free Free ir 'Ir Esfima+es Delivery E. C. Peck, D. V. M. 204 S. Main St. FOR FLOORS OF DISTINCTION See Us All Work Guaran'I'eecl Congrcdulolions, Class of l95I O. L. LANSAW REAL ESTATE BROKER woo COLUMBIA AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO PHONE 2-1574 - 2-7401 178 The Middletown Bankers Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MIDDLETOWN THE OGLESBY-BARNITZ BANK 8: TRUST CO. Members of F. D. I. C. H7717 T A X I , I n c . RADIO DISPATCHED Middle+own's Finesi Service For Half A Cenfury ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone Middle+own 2-3677 3 Norih Verify Parkway Complimenis of Vradelis Bros., lnc. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES TELEVISION Everything for the H Omen 50 S. Broad Street MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Service A Specialty MARTY MILLER 2I9 Cas+eII Building MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 2-3 I 25 A. .I. Ryan 8: Son MEN'S FURNISHINGS Hats and Custom Tailoring I725 Ceniral Avenue MIDDLETOWN, oi-no Phone 2-7I I I BEASLEY FINE FOODS Chickens - Fish -- Oysiers - Shrimp 2I Souih Brood SI'ree+ Phone 3-4646 FREE DELIVERY DAILY The A. Ashwor+h Coal Co Coal, Coke and Builders' Supplies FIRST AVENUE AND BIG FOUR R. R. PHONE 2-O07I BUILDING COAL MATERIAL Ruby J. Lump Cement White Ash Lump Plaster Red Jacket Lump Lime Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Pocahontas Lump Brick Red Jacket Egg Armco Lump Flue Lining Building Tile Metal Lath Corner Bead Angle Iron Dome Danipers Pocahontas Egg Semet -Solvay Coke Prepared Stoker Jellico Lump Jellico Egg Anthracite 180 ARMBRUSTER FLOR ST, Inc. Flowers For Any Occasion Floral Arrongemenls ond Qualify Po+ Plonls 360I GRAND AVENUE PHONE 2-3773 1i 1 ' ' Best Wishes, Graduates J, Thomas Sebald Realty Company Good Real Estate Service Since 1926 TVVFNTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE 1926 ' IQ jl ' iii 181 BALES' MARKET 24 S. BROAD PHONE 2-1041 Shop for Quality Foods Open Daily - Sunday - Holidays 7:00 A. M. - 9200 P. M. M cC oy-Lellier Funeral Home WALTER N. MCCOY and I-IOMER D. LEFFLER MEMBER NulinnuIi5rlQi31 murliriuu-s A Complete Food Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES --L.-waS7fL --- e INvn1A1I0'i DAIRY PRODUCTS and PRODUCE BFOGCI Sffeef at Fifsf Avenue FROZEN FOOD MEATS - POULTRY on ORDER DIAL 2-369l MIDDLETOWN. OHIO THE TOBIAS STUDIO Official Photographers THE MIDDLETONIAN THE OPTIMIST HAYDEN S. TOBIAS MACLYN H. TOBIAb 41 SOUTH MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, OHIO DIAL Z-1171 Distinguished Photography for more than 20 years I 182 Wi-,Q 'A Good luck +o Middlefown High and i+s Ieachers. We invife you Io our comfortable P ' reading room where you can examine . . . ' r L WI , ' ' PIoys of All Publishers .E 45: -And- -I.'- ' 'III I EnIerI'ainmen'I Ma'I'eriaIs of All Kinds SIory 84 CIOFL IDICJVIOS Wigs - Beards -- Make-up - Game Books S+ I' B I: B q 'I B Ir 'I' A LIFE LONG GIFT EOR TI-IE GRADUATE un OOS--- an U9 005 ChiIdren's Cosfumes, e c. Free Catalog o-o Norris Music House ELDRIDGE l3I6 FIRST AVENUE PUBLISHING COMPANY MIDDLETQWNI OHIQ HILL AVENUE, FRANKLIN, oi-no The Best In Home-Killed Meats THE MAYER MEAT C0. STORE PACKING HOUSE lU3I Cenjrrcil Avenue MICIIIQOV1 Gnd WOIHUI DIOI 2-6358 Dial 2-902I 183 THRUSHER'S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS WEDGEWOOD - SPODE HAVILAND DINNERWARE Gifts For All Occasions I039 Cenfrcl Avenue Phone 2-754l To The Class of I95l ROSS MOTORS, INC. SAYS Congrcz'rulo+ions and lhe Bes'r of Luclc 'l'o all of you. funn s A L E s s E R v I c E l727 - 29 TYTUS AVENUE DQAL 3-4622 Illlllll Used Cor Lol on Verily Parkway 184 1 2' K I Q Ii 1X fi 5 - wg I , 4 A yi 5 , , H - :L ' Q , 4. f R- 4- 'I 7 f 1-e f ' A e 5 rv: fel! 1 K ,-r f I 1 K4 -fy I 1 , 4,17 K K 415:51 A K, ,f'l'xl V, ,W 4 . f 7 J! Guarantee ' e fx f' fl ' of XX '4 l A fl Quality Q Since 1833 - 0 xx thx . Q s N xx S ew 6?-P Open Tuesday and Scfurdoy Evenings 185 BUCKEYE PAPER PRODUCTS CO. SCHRAMM llllllllIllIIUIlllIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n e I H O m e Wrapping Paper Wax Paper Twine Envelopes Paper Bags Mimeograph Paper S' J' SCHRAMM' SR' Paper Towels Wri'I'ing Pa per Paper Boxes Tissue Paper S' JOSEPH SCHRAMM' JR' lillIllIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N. PHONE 3-460l Complefe Line of Janifor Supplies Corner Girard and Verify Parkway Phone 2-8711 Ambulance Service MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '51 THE JOHN ARPP COMPANY PLUMBING - HEATING 920 Central Avenue Phone Z-5661 186 Congratulations, Seniors The Moorman Sand 81 Gravel Co. Ready Mix Concrete - Excavating - Grading PHONE 2-5301 PHONE 2-6157 415 RICHMOND ST. ROUTE 4. POASTTOWN BRIDGE START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT We make Home Loans +o Build, Buy or Repair Middlerown Federal Savings 8: Loan Associarion SAVINGS AND LOAN BLDG. S. E. Corner Main and Ceniral PHONE 2-5476 Preamble +o The Consfifurion of The American Legion QQEQQJZ, For God and Couniry, we associare ourselves ' 455,525+ fogeiher for i'he follow- ing purposes: Tc uphold and defend ihe Conslilulion of ihe Uniled Slaies of America: To mainlain law and ordery To iosler and perpeiuala a one hundred per cenl Americanism: To preserve The memories and incidenls of our Associafion in lhe Greal' War: To inculcaie a sense of individual obligalion io 'rhe Communify, Slaie and Nafion: To combai rhe auiocracy ol boih lhe classes and ihe masses: To make righi ihe masler of mighl: To promoie peace and good will on earlhg To safeguard and 'rransmil To posierily ihe prin- ciples of Juslice, Freedom and Democracy: To consecrale and sanciiiy our cornradeship by our devolion io mulual helpfulness. MIDDLETOWN POST 2l8 7 Mill Established 1865 The Harding-Jones Paper Co. Excello, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Bond, Linen and Ledger Papers PAPERS OF DISTINCTION Made From the Finest Materials Hornet Linen Bond Hillside Bond National Linen Bond American Bond Hillside Ledger All-American Bond Treasury Ledger National Linen Ledger JUNIOR COSMOPOLITAN GIRL BOY MOST ALL-AROUND Betty Cheek Don Hackney MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Benadum Jerry Harkrader MOST ATTRACTIVE Debby Ingwersen Larry Sullivan MOST CO-OPERATIVE Mary Lou Skimrning Eddie Helfrnan MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Gretchen Holstein Jim Young MOST FRIENDLY Sandy Siegfried Bill Byrd MOST LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED Martha Myers Jeri Kindred MOST SINCERE Pat Moorman Eddie Brede MOST STUDIOUS Joyteen Hunter Richard Mather MOST TALENTED Marna Jung Jim Frisby MOST VVITTY Robyn Byrd Bill Lane 188 Sol A. Finkelman Congra'ruIa+ions Class of I95l Realtor Kemp EIecI'ric 'A' 'lf Supply Co' CompIeI'e Service I To 60I Charles SITSBI' WHOLESALE 32 S. Main St. Dial 2-2311 CELEBRATING OUR THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF SELLING DEPENDABLE FURNITURE IN MIDDLETOWN AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY 189 Over A Hundred Years Of Servzce CONGRATULATIONS CLASS GF -5, Wilson Funeral Home 2IO-2l2 Sou+l1 Main Sfreel' , , , DIAL 2-2661 0 Complimenls of HOWARD A. WILSON, JR Clark 8: Helsel C1aSS0f1923 THOMAS H. WILSON Class of 1928 Compliments of MAY STERN Co. Furniture 81 Appliances 16 S. MAIN STREET 190 DENTIST C. T. Bar+l1olomai, D. D. S. C. G. Bar+on, D. D. S. H. T. Derivan, D. D. S. Don Douglas, D. D. S. H. H. Douglas, D. D. S. R. E. LigeH, D. D. S. S w. B. Lige++, D. D. s. S. F. Maurer, D. D. S. John D. Sarche'I', D. D. S. William Schaeffer, D. D. S H. A. Sebald, D. D. S CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! an 4 I 2 Clark S+ree+ 191 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF l95l The R. L. Grimes Insurance Agency Reliable Insurance 308 Castell Bldg. Phone 2-4122 SANITONE MAKES CLOTHES 992.9 CLEANER! Q CSE? BRIGHTER! Arruovsn X2 ZS? WEAR LONGER! Q Oar Service is n mms E Guaranteed To Be l I bl I W ' Satisfactory ' th 'xgx U.1?...fs...... NN GQUGH, LAMB and Canada CLEANERS Complimen1's Of BURNETT'S MiddleJfown's Finesl Fashions For Juniors - Misses I008-IOIO CENTRAL AVENUE 192 YOUR LESSONS WERE WRITTEN ON PAPER YOUR TEXT BOOKS WERE PRINTED ON PAPER YOUR DIPLOMA IS OF PAPER YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATION WAS ON PAPER YOUR CHERISHED SCHOOL MEMORIES PRESERVED ON PAPER IN THIS. YOUR OPTIMIST , ,YQ , W, PAPER IS MADE ON MACHINES THOSE MACHINES ARE BUILT BY SHARTLE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD A PART IN YOUR EDUCATION THUS FAR MAY YOU THINK OF US' AS YOU GO ON SHARTLE BROS. MACHINE CO. MIDDLETOWN, oi-no KEUTHAN FOUNDRY CO. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO DIVISIONS OF THE BLACK-CLAWSON CO. Hamilfon, Ohio 193 ulriririr Wilmer Motors SWEETLAN D iw. 5. Xvilmerj CONFECTIONERY I90I MANCHESTER AVE. DIAL 2-I67I DELICIOUS CONEECTIONS wHoLEsoME MEALS N A S H Sales and Service Service Wilh cz Smile Used Cars ir i' i' 'A' Some Recenl M. I-I. S. Grocluoles who Iurlhered Iheir Educolion oil M. B. C. Jean Baclc Glenna Gossell Norma Balcer Mary Louise I-Iarvey Malilda Boehm George Knapp Delilah Bolling Mary Frances Kreager Norma Jean Cox Lois Jean Margerum Shirley Crawford Mary Lou Pergram Gerald R, Curlis Beniamin E. Sawyer Dale Dowrey Barbara Tannreulher William Ellis Peggy Taulbee Jo Ann Gingrich Phyllis Wallcer Sarah T. Wilson CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION BY ATTENDINC- DAY OR EVENING CLASSES MicIcIIeI'own Business College 9 sourH BROAD sr. DIAL 2-3609 194 'A' 'A' Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 9 5 1 910 Middle of the Dial Lgng lnsurancg Agency Tops in fWussic, Nezlrs. Sports if 'lr Complimenfs Of Thomas D. McLaughlin 8: John J. Keil UMA, oHuo 195 K O D A K S HOME Movie EQUIPMENT Cameras Supplies Accessories DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING We D0 Om' Own Work IZI5 CenI'rceI Ave. Dial 2-6660 EYMIIHAHIIIJ' HEVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Compliments To The SEARS, ROEBUCK CIW' of '95' AND COMPANY f if MIDDLETOWN, OHIO THE MIAMI SALES CO Satisfaction Guaranteed 'A' 'A' Or Your Money Back P A R K W A Y G U L F S E R V I C E Congrcfulafions and Gulf ,k Tires t Tubes i, Ba.H.eries BeS'l' WlSl1eS +o1'l1e Class 'F O Aufliorized Willard Ba++ery Sales Walker Silencer Service F R o M ,gr cemelere Line ef Aeeeeeerree -pr Bowes Ho+ Pe+elr -Ar Tube end Tire Repair MGGRE PLUMBING CO. Experir Car Wash - Wax servaee Here your eer Thoroughly lubricafecl HARRY K. MOORE MoTo-slrlliY WAY MANCHESTER 8' VERWY PKWY- 43 s. MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN, or-no Phone 2-0l65 You Can Depend 0n QS lite 5' 03,57 opemxrep ev Rooesfzens STRAND THEATRE BLDG. 197 MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE mo CENTRAL AVENUE Gi f t H eadquwrters DIAMONDS ' CLOCKS ' SILVERWARE ' WATCHES ' Congrafulafions To The Class of l95I To allain The highesl goocl Of True man and womanhood Simply do your honesf basl'- God wifh ioy will do 'rhe res1'. Riley. FRED STEIN INSURANCE AGENCY Promp'r Co-uir+eous Service 702 Firsl Nafional Bank Bldg. Q 2-844l LOOK ABOVE THE AVERAGE BY Having Your S-u'i+s Tailor Made FOR RENT All types ol formal Clothes Sizes from 4 to 50 Abe - s l338 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, OH!O Hasselbach's Tavern i800 Cenfral Avenue il? 71? Serving The Fines+ in Foods Miffllz -xk AWS rrx' s ' , x' ' 65: .3 iukgk - 13:25. 1 I -' ., 2. ??Q1' ,-- L1 .h 51,9- ' - ' -... A' . Iiivw I, Lzi'-2 ,3 .' lu If I .rm 1 B- ' Q Illl . Qnvx ii x. I ,U 7 ,Q-L ll FAH- Y . I ..1. Wi- 'I .Ig KL v-51.9 'Ib 1 Y 36,3 va, 'I I 'JK I HQ' I f 1 rx. ' un v twig, '1 w In .L 1 J' 'l'qL ' '1,.x,rx x ,JF - ,QU .-'JIJZL .4 I ,wx ,Efmfrg 11, ,f,:1v . I, UL- M1-' ,159 'J , 1 11 93 ' r' - Navi VI Jn, ,FIV N ll! ,iw . f l' 2 -EAU. N9-' . f ' Ev--1 A-Il!!! 5.1191 I-uf 4' I Ill I -.- -. W Q J 1 W: . - 1. ., - A L F gfl '25 'Q 21 .5 r E- QI,-1 J , - Jn.. v . N ,4 L, . J, '1 HAM. 2' '.- .1-4. . wif. f ik., Q-0,1-2 Tiff - . . L ,'iLg+:7f 1,3 I-- 155 ,QZILU Il 'F A- I -.-I. I. ' ' .r,- JL . . N, 1, U, -T 47 . 5' ff!! .: .gn WI.: 3 Ijm , J'-I -L H- '. fr' 5 CL' '-. v- . . ru . 'fr 1'-N: 'J L , - -7 111 uv :I lf gh .' , 'FI 1 ji if if . vL::7 ETH. 1 ' 4' Es ' 55 E' g a ,, . 21--' 91 1. 1A,'f' J-' -QKCX'-' H ' .. I ' wl d -I-. YEARS MAKES A DIFFERENCE SOME THINGS CLIKE SOME STORES AND GOOD FRIENDSJ IMPROVE WITH AGE ...... 21 YEARS AGO THIS STORE WAS A YOUNG BUSINESS, BUILT ON THRIFT AND FAIR DEALING ..... TODAY IN BRAND NEW, IMPROVED QUARTERS .... IT'S A REAL MIDDLETOWN SUCCESS STORY The Central Store 199 i' if C. G. CRIST, Recllfor McGee 8: Sons Grocery A G , I I d R IEI I Quflfity Meats and Groceries enero IISUIGIICS Gm ec S O S Since I904 427 BALTIMORE ST. e. W , Phone 2-801 1 404 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Free IDeIivery Dz1iIy DIAL 2-97I I ir ir The 1 NSI -M y W LORAL CO. f I .. f , 1 Congro+uIaI'ions Class of '5I I ' ig. P x I 5' 'II LQI 26I5 S. Main S1'ree'I' Dial 2-323I 200 Martin L. Bauer Construction Company A G E E' S Solriio Service Tires ' Tubes ' Batteries Accessories MILL WORK as w ' Lubrication A Specialty ' N09 Manchesler Ave' Phone Middletown 2-0254 Dio' 2 02' tYtus at CHARLES Congratulations Class ot I95I i ,I ,I Congratulations, For the best in Class of 1951 SANDINO AND REFINISI-IINO it's WENDT ' FLOOR SANDING is -,af ig, ig? HERB PLUMBING C0 E 2-I870 01 lk lk We Deliver . . Phone Us . . 2-5241 Congratulations, Open Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Class of 1951 OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Charles F. Mosier REEDYS FODDS Plumbing and Heating MIDDLETOWN'S LARGEST EEE 2 INDEPENDENT MARKET ,k if 46 South Broad Street l O The Middletown Lumber Company Dealers in Lumber and Building Material l925 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 202 1--oii. Congratulations, Seniors HUGHES MOTOR, Inc. MiddletoWn's DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer PHONE 2-3646 lo A Full Measure of Success and Happiness ls Our Wish For The Class of '5I Z S I H WIN WRAPPINGTISSUES 0 GIFTWRAPS 0 TISSUE FOLDS 0 WAXED PAPERS THE CRYSTAL TISSUE COMPANY AND THE CRYSTAL WAXING COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 203 Dixie Cleaners 1741 Central Avenue We Call gg . 8: Deliver 2-5851 Service with a smile Gem Smokery I700 Cen+rcl Avenue ir 'A' Toluacco Drugs Cigars Sports Results 'k if Schraffenbergefs Flower Shop 50 SOUTH MAIN DIAL 2-5486 204 E THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO - MAin 0832 ERNEST HARDWARE Watches Jewelry 208 CHARLES STREET We 2-5230 FREEMAN'S ' ' ' JEWELRY Nvlelizzer Nlotorlyilces 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Bicycles Service Diamonds Gifts 205 STUDENT NAME CARDS The Standard of Style and Quality y 'k'ki k'k Thomas-Anclrew Company Sayre, Pennsylvania Cong rafulafions, Middlefown Seniors! You're complefing a fine iob wifh your high school graduafion. Now le+'s look ahead for a momenf. If because of fhe draff or for ofher reasons you clon'f plan on four years of college. . . If you're inferesfed in fraining fhaf is commercially valuable fo employers. . . If you wish fo gef your fraining in a brief, clirecf manner Then wrife or sfop in af fhe Miami-Jacobs College offices for a free, illusfrafed cafalog. You'll be inferesfecl in fhe success of ofher Middlefown graduafes who have affencled Miami-Jacobs. MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE Zncl and LUDLOW DAYTON. OHIO Eslablishecl l86O 206 9' lf- Complimenls Of Greene 8: Ladd Members Ne Y k S lc E lm THOMSON Dayton R - New York Springfield Middletown it Dial 2-4571 JOS. R. BAKER -0- 8f SONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Jos. R. Baker, Sr. os. R. Baker, Jr. John H. Baker Jim Kern Dial 2-5404 i500 Manchesler Ave. Micldlefown, Ohio Complimenfs of ULRICH Dry Cleaning We Give S. 8: H. Green Sfamp Corner Cenfral and Clinfon Phone 2-400 I ou-'ln PHYSICIANS Charles T. Allcinson, M. D. D. M. Blizzard, M. D. Fred Brosius, M. D. J. A. Carler, M. D. E. Norwood Clark, M. D. Marlin Decker, M. D. Mildred While Gardiner, Mabel E. Gardner, M. D. David F. Gerber, M. D. Hyman Helfman, M. D. Ross A. Hill, M. D. Arnold Leeds, M. D. E. McCall Morris, M. D. R. M. Pierson, M. D. Wal+er A. Reese, M. D. Wal+er H. Roelwll, M. D. Beniamin Sawyer, M. D. Louis H. Skimming, M. D. K. M. Smi+l1, M. D. Mildred Law Snyder, M. E. T. Slorer, M. D. William E. Slorer, M. D. J. C. S+raH'on, M. D. W. H. Williams, M. D. A M D. 208 Complimenis Of I 'K METAL WORKERS Cl 5 xi A A,g, THE BROWN-SINGER co1 600 Mary EH'c: Middletown, Ohio Q 4 STEELE'S WALL PAPER 3. PAINT STORE I385 CENTRAL AVENUE ' PHONE 2-648I MIDDLETOWN, OHIO iw, FLOOR COVERING World's Fastest Portable Featuring Colorspeed full-size office Keyboard plus New Quickset Margin Control, New 3-Posi- tion Paper Bail, and many other first-time typing aids. Come in today-try its lighter, snappier touch! OFFICE OUTFITTERS, Inc. 12 NORTH MAIN sT. Q 3-4651 1v11DDLET0wN, 0HIO 209 Meadow Gold Products BRANCH Himes Bros. Dairy Co. 2502 Atco Avenue S. Rizzo 8: Sons Wfholesole cmd Refoil Fruifs and Vege+cbles MIDDLETOWN, OHIO D'AL 2 3683 Telephone 2-3529 1352 Cenfral Avenu Compliments to Class of '51 CHAPPLE BUICK INCORPORATED Sales 81 Service 0 This year, we've found u M way to say it... emzrse we're proud of you. Wtw'vc1 seen hoys and girls grow up and graduate from Middletown High School for over 50 years. We've watehed their progress . . . seen them get mar- ried and raise families . . . and become important, worth-while members of this community. Weave seen them make Middletown a finer, better place for all ol' us to work i11 . . . and live i11. So IIIIHIIYIHVY we're proud, as a new class graduates. Hut wt-'d like to show it with more than a warm hand- shake- and 'llongratulatioiislM Tllflfhi zrlzgx' 1c'f L'f' 1's!ablislzf'zl the Gardner Sclzolarslzip Ivlllllf. It is our hope that the scholarships it provide.: wif! help nirnzy of .'lliz!r1'lf'tozz'11's sons and fluzlghters fozcvzrfl .SIII'l'I'.Y.fflI1 I111s1'11f's.s fllllllII'Qft'SSf0I1llI Careers. We think itis the ht-st possible way of showing our pride . . . and our gratitude. THE GARDNER BOARD AND CARTON Co. Middletown 0 Lockland THE MANCHESTER MACHINE CO. 211 SOPHOMORE COSMOPOLITAN GIRL BOY MOST ALL-AROUND La Wanda Mockbee Tom Dillman MOST ATHLETIC Mary Jo Davison CHE Hafer MOST ATTRACTIVE Coralie Weikel Paul Johnson MOST CO-OPERATIVE Joyce Parr Ed Cross MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Bea Getz Bill Hilz MOST FRIENDLY Ruth Moorman Tom Newkirk MOST LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED Janet Thompson Charles Feledy MOST SINCERE Carolyn Cribbs Sidney Hatfield MOST STUDIOUS Jean Breitenbecher Bob Edwards MOST TALENTED Louise Hall Pete Carruthers MOST WITTY Pat Hollon Buddy Jones CLARADON HAT Middletown's Finest DRY CLEANING AND l2l7 Central Avenue LAUNDRY SERVICE 0 O 0 Millinery cmd Accessories Prices to suit every budget Middletown? Leading 1307 Central Park Sz 2nd Phone 2-3672 Phone 2-4548 M illinery Store 212 Compliments FILSON'S, Inc. I0 I 7 Central Avenue Setting the Poce in Middletown Congratulations, Class of 1951 Whwelmtlezllanmwmlwem Better Dairy Products Since 1842 1811 Germantown Road Q? 2-6871 Doing business witliout aclvertis- ing is lilce Winlcing at a girl in tlie clark. . . You know what you are floing but nobody else does! lp E R R Y PRINTING CU. Q16 YANKEE ROAD lVllDDl.ET0VVN, OHIO P H O N E 2 - T01 1 2 F R E Y ' S Super Market White Villa Merchandise Groceries - Meat - Fruit Vegetables - Poultry Where You Buy for Cash and Save Phone Middletown 2-2233 49 SOUTH MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF The United Welding Co. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO tiki? Steel Plate and Sheet Fabricators Weldments .-10.- . Timmons Insurance Protection Compliments of Life - Automobile - Fire The Sebald 20 Yeclrs of Public Service Realty Company CHAS. B. TIMMONS ROOM 7OI DIAL 2-463I iloi-1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 2 The DENNY Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK Furnaces and Glass Painfs Insula+ion Hardware Roofing Firsf Avenue ai' Grimes DIAL 2-639I Compliments of E. L. Hawkins Garage 1921 Central Avenue What's In A Name? ALICE Uqeutonicf noble, noble ctieerf, JALLEN, ALAN fLatinJ nwinning Uaatin, Ugrace, mercyf, ARTHUR fclaetich han eminent person BARBARA fflreelcf Hforeigner, stranger. BENJAMIN fttelorewf Hson of good fortune., CECIL, CECILA fI.atin, ntgtind, dim-sighted. CLARE, CLARA Ueatin, Hbright. fain!! CONSTAIQCE fLatinJ Hfirm, faittuflltf' DANIYEL fHeI5rewf njuctge of God, DAVID fHet3rcwJ nlneloveclf' DULCJRES fSpanistl, nsorrowsf, DQROTHY fctreelcb nthe gift of Cod. DOLTNLAS fcaeticf Hdarlc gray. EDITH CAng!o--Saxon, Htxappy, rictmfs ELIZABETH fttetxrewb Hworstmlpper of God. ESTHER fpereianf Hstarf' EUCEIYE Umtin, nnobty descendeclfy FI-ORENCE ft.atin, nbloomingf, CEEORCQE Uaatinb Ha tiller of the lanctfy QCBCTIHHD, HVCTY CICEIT OI' bCI0VCd.U HAROLD fcermanf Hpowerful in luatttefy HELEN fGreelO Hlarigtxtnessfg Q HERBERT fGer1nan, Uiltustrious lordf' IRENE fcfreekj Ugoctcless of peace. JAMES fHc-:lorewb ntayer of snaresf' JANE flrrencm Little Lord gave gracioustyf, JERRY fttebrew, Netevateot of the Lordf, JQHN fHel3rewJ Utne Lord gave graciously., .IGSEPH fHefJrewl Katie shalt actctf, LAVVRENCE fleatinf sito crown with laurel LEVVIS, IXDUIS fflrenctib uillustrtous warrior NIABEI, cF1l'Cl'1C!'l, Hlovety, lovable. MARGARET ffgreetcj H a pearlf, MARK ftaatinb not Ntars, hammer. MARTHA fgyrfanf Ha lactyf, YWARY fkiCg3i'C'xVj Hbitterf, PAUL fHeforew, Hsrnall in staturef, PETER fHeIJrew, Hroclcf' RALPH ftcutonfcp Hwarrior-wott.U RAYNKJND Udeutonicb na strong manf, RfDGER ffjrenchj Hfamous with the spear., RUTH fftetorewj uvision, fig, taeautyfy SUSAN ftiebrewf ua tilyf' THCDNIAS fAramaiCf Ha twinf, VVILLIANI fGerman, Nstrong protectorf, Congratulations to the Class of ,51 Georges Grocery Your Ilowntown Vvtlite xvfitta Crrocer NElGHBOUR'S MENS SHOP 21 wi A 3, Q I 21' 4 . V, ,. , gf f if g ' . , ,Q A , V. ' wfiais l . ' M' ,ip ,iA, . .,. A, -5 A 'ff N if Q y f . 5. L My ry 0 .. 53. ,-,,..' P :IZ.2'gL.,, .g,...v,,,.. 5, 'I-3-323.45323-ggzw K - . , 3X'::1::':::f-'::I:g , .of ,..-- ,ww W...-w X .fi,,.v:,,,o-:,,...ozf,.. ..-NZ..- ',,v1 ,..o1 '--:raw-fzz.-Q-ga..--gg. Q '::Q'9..':a- .:v' .17 A ''fe ::::v 'Ifvv 'ff::.v fs ,,.v+':f..-.fffav ,.. ' t4+:'.,,.a:f,. 'g,,gs. H I. I- IQ...o0'1',.. wp- Q, ,.o .uw ,,.4v s N :::saooo0:f:?.:o '--4:::IP 'V'::::., ' d.'5 '!fZZ+- ,,,..M--j ..,,.. .....4...,.,..,, . ,.., .. ....,4.- ,jN.,m.. -53.33 ...., H -- - ' ,.,... . 1......,v . miiniiv- .c5OQ4lu4gxQ m,u...m,m,,g , .-wouqsusungmwy ,...usu4n.ouNrw 9' AflXfQlKiQ1itXOx1nr - 3 Aocssnnaenpnmo' , -, .. .upwounnw .af , ..nn..ocn,,,,,. W ...,..,.,fn...., ::s:ous..pons4a- fu: wunxstvf I ,.,::nn.nw.a -...f.':',i -nv ,..:-wif: .4 1 a . x ,' ,f 'an x CA Ac SMOBILE 440 N ITY PARKW DIA L 2 I 217 QPTO METRISTS AAiff1wllllllllllllllllsllwrlll1ll1l1llIl1l1l1ll4ll1llllll1l1ul4llnllllglplyglllflll HARRY BRAKEMAN YWM qw' iw Camel Agia- DH: 2.8031 Ifiiuuiplllw 2 R. A. GRANGER IQ: .257 ni. lk Z. 2, Slouilw Main Si. Dial 2-4l7l U ' M E o 7 '. I ' .. 4. MARY LITSCH 2 l l 1 if 5' 76l Ceniral Avenue Dial 244052 Toi 'C D RALPH PARMENTER ANA I3I7 Ce-niral Avenue Dial 2-803I Put Your Faith For the Future -Oi ' h Y. M. C. A. ld ALFRED W. SMITH In t e ea 35 Som Broad Dial 2-1022 NEIGHBORLY TEAMWORK TO WIN A NEIGHBORLY WORLD 4. -.----.. 1- -.,..- ..l. ... ..,, - ..,. - .,,. -- 1... - ..., - .l,. -i..-- 4.,. -- - .- - l-.. -----i--i-- - - Compliments of Ha1sey's Tailor Shop 1006 Central 2Avenue lVIen,s Clothing and Tailoring CSTIIQ Best for Lessu 4.- .. - - - - .. .. - -....-..,.-..,... - --,.,,-,.-.-....- -2 - - .- - - - - - - - 218 CAL GRIER OF The Connecticut Mutuol Lite lnsuronce Compony suggests Copitolize Your Life Plon for security, college eclucolion, retirement ond heirs i' 'K 'I' Compliments of The Massasoit Chemical Co. Cincinnati, Ohio i 'I' f We congratulate our school officials, teachers and students on the Wonderful progress of our schools. Keep it uplt' Tom Baird Real Estate and Insurance Broker 913 CENTRAL AVE. Paul E. Clark Motors, Inc. WILLYS Jeeps - Station Wagons - Trucks Dealer in Fine Automobiles Phone 3-4691 2612 Verity Parkway 19 Favorite Sayings Wveii, wiien i was in Kentucky ...... Now, wiiere's your siip?U Dontt you iweiieye it? Ctiecic on tinattu Wir. Walker iwiiss Haueisen Miss Banicer Mr. Niccanciiisi I Kitts 8570 originaif' uOn your rigtlt is a replica ot .... Seniors in Vvasiiington How riciicuious, ciass, tiow riciicuioustn iVir. Lawrence Cut! iwiiss Poweii 'Tile more you icnow you imow, etc, Miss Price KCount oti ivy tours. ivir. Banker 'Donvt get tense.H Lets not ire bitter. Tom Timmons 'Nioraie - Ni-Q-R-A-I.-E - Nioraiein uTig5erH Eiiison kNoW, just a minute, boys. Mr. Draut ixfvtien I was in iviexico. . . H Miss Armstrong li believe, ii youyii recaii ..... Joyce Nickeii 'At VNfasiiington anci Lee tiiey. . Trudy Sicicie 'Tiwatts tor ttie common man. Dick Neff AXAIPIO rang your iueiify Nir. Brown it tininic tt1at's iunnyf' Nancy iviyers it tiear Z1 murmur. Piiss Eidricige KHeavens to Betsy. Donna Staric 'Sh-livhbhl Sh-h-in-hi Tom Byrne Save your Confederate money, boys, ttie South wiii rise again. Jim iyiyers KAre you sure you were sicic yesterday? Wir. Downs FREE COMPLETE I P N L S A T N Q N L I A N T G I O SERVICE N It's The One und Only 0 IGITCIIEN MIDDLETOWN ICE 8: COAL CO. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT I305 Woodlawn Avenue Pt10n9 2-5453 Congraiulaiions, Class of I95l Harry A. Finkelmcin, Inc. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Ci+y, Form cmd lndusirioiu Properiies GENERAL INSURANCE To be sure-Insure i305 Cenircl Avenue Dial 2-354i Another Harry Finkelman Home Os+eopc1+hic Physicians R. E. Befmeii, D. D. C. A. Lynch, D. o. Charles W. Moon, D. o. A. D. spanney, D. 0. V. cz. Thompson. D. o. SANDLIN HEATING Coal ' Gas ' Oil Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Blowers and Stokers All Types Installed and Repafired SHEET METAL WORK Roofing Q Spouting ' Guttering Free Estimates OSCAR SANDLIN Z8 Curtis St. Phone 2-6757 Congratulations. Class of ,51 Haighs' Tropiquzirium TROPICAL FISH AQUARIIINIS -:- STANDS PLANTS 71- FOODS ACCESSORIES b Call and S00 fbur Collections 3602 Tytus Ave. 2-7094 221 - 4 , 5, gJ Me J ROGERS S CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1951 For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, You'll always do better at - s,, 1 A se 1 1038 CENTRAL AVE. r r 1i?..-,-- Congratulations, Class of ,51 James Henry Baltimore Grocery Q 2-8617 ' 1635 Baltimore 1517,- 222 'i LeSOURDSVlLLE LAKE Miami Vulley's Chosen Playground On Route 4 Between Middletown and Hamilton E FOR TI-IE SMILE OE COINITENTMENT Pcztronize T I I E S M I L E RESTAURANT Under New Management RAY and ALBERT SCI-IOMMER I9l2 Tytus Avenue DIAL 2-0262 The C. N. Stelnper Co. Institutional Food 'Service 9 0 O Processed and Frozen Fruits 0 Vegetables - Meats ADams 5265 DAYTON FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WALKER' Complete Family Shoe Store I024 Central Avenue NATURAL BRIDGE SHOES for Women RED GOOSE SHOES for Children X-RAY SHOE FITTING Frigidaire Appliances R. C. A. Television 'lit 'iff 793 Everything for Everybody STREIFTHAU' S 1728-58 Central Avenue 1717-21 First Avenue All Aboard For Washington All ahoardl Hearing this cry, seventy-one seniors realized with great anticipation that their long awaited Vvashington trip had actual- ly started and that four days paclced lull ol events were ahead oi them. But things began happening sooner than anyone had expectedl Early in the morning-very early in lact-the train suddenly stopped. Curiosity was soon satisfied when a porter came through hringing the news that a large truclc was stuclx on the traclcs. This infitsell wasn't so alarming, hut what did the truclc contain? Only thirteen tons oi dynamitel The next two days were very husy ones. lie- sides seeing the many sights of the city. the seniors also learned many interesting lacts and also others that were quite amusing. For in- stance, they found that ii George VN7ashington had slept in every hed that people claimed he had, he would have had to sleep fourteen hours every day. ln the Masonic Temple in Alexandria dedicated to George they saw the largest Persian rug in the World. The rug which weighed over 600 pounds was valued at over a million and a hall dollars. It toolc a family over twenty-seven years to malce it since there were three hundred lcnots in each square inch Oi' the rug. Alter spending Sunday in Vvilliamshurg and hearing continually alaout replicas and originals that had heen lorought over from England, the weary seniors hurst into peals ol laughter when one ol their group viewing the Chesapealce Bay came lorth with this remarlc: UNOW on your lar left you see the uoriginalu Chesapeake Bay, hrought over drop hy drop lrom Englandln It was a group ol rather sad and tired seniors who hoarded the train in Richmond that was to carry them haclc to Nliddletown and to INIHS. Loolcing haclc over the previous days, they lcnew that they had experienced one ol the happiest times ol their lives and that the memories ol: it would always remain in their minds. 224 bbw-I 'ikwiv Complimenfs Of HAROLD W. JONES Jus+ Insurance 406 Savings 8: Loan Bldg. if? if? --1--'ox-u-uno Compliments of Middletown Sportsmen's Club ,1-rv-J 1-- - 1 Wx ....,,7 p -max fn n -,,Q4t CLASS of 1951 1 l, A Congratulations anci ,-4 lr Mi 21 iw2Best Wishes .. AW' fi I f nwdw O . . .for the fine scholastic achievements f . fi and high sportsmanship you have J ' A shown throughout the Past year. L c j . ji . vmfx., r M Q ffxrx i6L f7 ta L Ci ,fbi ,t 'B if ,L-A ., PC, ,iff runoff V wad' cffiiiicj i rs' WL L' A ii ' 1 i tiff -fiifd' v'fk,V,v ,u 'ova-:f4b: FJ' 1 'O i ,J ,J it , O, Y . R W O aw 2 aff' aff r,.,M Ei f Wi sf' ' V ' , G o o d L u c k I N, f If i , , 4 f.fs. and Success in the Future ,ili- . - NThe JOHN ROSS STORE . I f . 1 A ' 2 6 A . . J.,. X 2 X V V 1, XL 1 ,J Vxf f . 6 s,,, ,zf,,, Agee's Service Station AIbaugh's Auction ,,,,,,.,, Allsports, Inc. . . American Legion ,, , Annex Barber Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Armbruster's Floral Shop .. Armco Steel Corporation .,..., Arpp, The John Co. ., , Artwil Dress Shop .,,,.,. , Ashworth Coal Company ...... B. It D. Kitchen Shop ,,,A........., INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 20I Greathouse, C. E. 84 Son, Inc. ....,,,,.... ,, , ,, ,ISO Greene In Ladd , , ..l58 Grier, Cal . l87 Grimes Insurance Agency .,,,, l62 IPI Haigh's Tropiquarium ,... . Hagias Candies ...,.,, f WI45 HaIsey's Tailor Shop ,, . . 'Isl' Harding-Jones Paper Co. ,, In Harrison, W. T. Agency l80 Hasselbach's ,, ,, ,I78 Hatfield Coal Co. .. , ,,,,,, Baird, Thomas W, Y, ,,,,,,, ,,A,,A 2 I? Hauselman Transportation Co. Baker, Joseph R. 8- Sons ,.., .....,., 207 Hawkins, E. L. Garage ,, .. ., Baker's Jewelry Store , .I5l Hempstead Coal Co. ., , Bates' Market ,, ,,,,,,,..,, .... ....... .,,..., l 8 2 Henry, James Grocery . BarteI's Shoes, Inc. .... ,. , ..,, ,l52 Herb Plumbing Co. ., . Bauer, Martin L. Construction Co. ,,,,,,..,..... 20l Hughes Motor Co., Inc. ., Be55I9Y'5 GVOCQVY ------ -----' --' 'f'- f'f--'- I 8 0 I ndianapolis Engraving Co. ,. Borden's Dairy Products , Borden's Ice Cream Co. Bowl-Mor Lanes . ,,,,,, , Broughton Construction Company Brown-Singer Co. , ,, ,...,. .....,.......,, , , , ,,..,....209 Buckeye Paper Products Co. Burnett's . , , , W... Burton's Service Station Cappel Furniture Co. . Carter's Beverages ..,,, Castell Drug Co. Central Pastry Shop ....... Central Store , ,.,, ,,.,,. . Chapple Buick, Inc. Claradon Hat Shoppe , IS? ,, ,,lb8 ....I5l ,,2l0 I70 Inland Container Corporation Interstate Folding Box co. ,. Janszen Co. . ., ,,,, . ,,.. , ,.... ,,2l5 Jones, Harold .......... Jones, Heber, Inc. ,. .l86 7.92 Jug, The ,, Kemp Electric Supply Co. ,,,. '63 Kitchen 8: Sheets, Inc. ,, , M7 Korros, Abe . . KyIe's Shoe Store ,, Lansaw's . LeSourdsvilIe Lake ........,, Lewis Drugs, Inc. .,,.,..,, , . .. In Long Insurance Agency ...,.. Clark. Paul E- ,--.lAAl Q ZI9 Lorillard, P. Co., Inc. Clark A Helsel . ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,. I 9 0 M anchester Hotel .... . .... Clayton I. Lambert Mfg, Co, ..,.. ,,,,,,, I bl Massasoit Chemical Co. .. W . . Community Store ,,,,,, , , MMI67 Mathew's Head To Toe Service, Inc. . Consolidated Printers 81 Stationers ....... l66 May-Stern CO. . e eeeee Corner Men's Shop , ,,,,, , , l65 Mayer Meat Co. ,,,,, , , . Crawford Street Variety Store Crist Realty Co. Crystal Restaurant Crystal Tissue Co. , Davidson Photo Shop ,. Delicia Confectionery , Denny Lumber Co. , , Dentists , , Diver Coal 8: Feed Co. ..., . Dixie Cleaners ., Dobrozsi Insurance , , , Dohn Hardware 81 Paint Co. .. Eldridge Publishing House ,,..,,,, Elite Ice Cream Co. , ..,., ,,,,, , , Ernest Hardware It Cycle Co. ..... . Fairbanks Fiber Box Co. , Fenzel-McDonough FiIson's, Inc, . . Finkelman, Dave , .. Finkelman, Harry A, ,. Finkelman, Sol A. . Freeman's Jewelry . French-Bauer . Frey's Super Market ,,,,,,,,...,..,.. .... Gardner Board 8: Carton Co. ,, Gem City Ice Cream Co. .,.. ..,. . Gem Smokery ,. , , George's Grocery ,, .. ,, Gillen-Crow Pharmacies, Inc. .. Goldflies Music Store ,,,,,. Gough-Lamb Cleaners .,,,,, Grant, W. T. Co. ....,..,,, ,. ..2l5 .......l64 ,, ,205 .,,,,,,I50 l92 ,I64 McCarthy's Motor Sales, Inc. ,,,,,, , ,200 McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home ....... l52 McGee's Grocery .,,, ,,,,,, .203 McGraw Construction Co. ,, McLaughlin Br Keil Meeker Plumbing Co. . Melampy Appliance Co. ,,,, Merit Cleaners ., . I74 I49 Miami Cabinet , ' Miami-Jacobs College , 204 . . H9 Miami Sales Co. . ,, '53 Middletown Bankers Association Middletown Business College ,,,, l83 Middletown Federal Savings 81 Loan , .,., I72 Middletown Ice 8: Coal Co, , .. 205 Middletown Lumber Co. , Middletown News-Journal '55 Middletown Sand 81 Gravel Co. , 2.3 Middletown Sportsmen's Club .... '70 Miller Insurance Agency , 22, MiIIer's Jewelry Store , ..,. . 189 Moore Plumbing Co. Moorman Sand 8: Gravel Co. 72,3 Mosier, Charles F. .. ,, ,,..,,,....2l4 Neighbour's Men's Shop . Noland Camera Shop ,, ZII Norris Music House l9l 204 Office Outfitter's, Inc. 215 Olympic Restaurant , . 150 Optometrists , ,, Ortman-Stewart Transportation Co. Osteopathic Physicians . , .I7l Paramount Theatre , Parkway Service ,, People's Clothing Store , ,, Perry Printing Co. .. Physicians , ., .,... Polisini Grocery Pratt's Groceries , , Quality Family Laundry , Queen City Flying Service ..,,,,, Ralston Paint Store, Inc, Rathman-Troup Furniture Shop ......., Raymond Bag Co. , , ,,., ,,,,. , ,, Reed-Klopp Co .,,, ,, ,,,.,. ,, Reedy's Foods .. , , . Reeves Jewelers, Inc. , Riggs' Funeral Home, Inc. Rizzo 8: Sons , , , ,,..,. , ,,., Roberson 8: Son Sporting Goods .,,,, Rogers Jewelry Store ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, Ross, The John Store . ,... . Ross Motors, Inc. . Ryan, A. J. ,, , Sandlin Heating , .. Sawyer, B. F. 8: Son, Inc. Schiff's Shoes ,,.., ,, ,, Schraftenberger's Flower Shop .... Schramm Funeral Home ....... Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. ,.,. .. Sebald, J. Thomas Realty Co. ., Sebald, William Realty Co. .. ,, Sebald Grain 8: Coal Co. ......... . Seven-Seven Taxi ,. , , Shartle Bros, Machine Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. H Smile Restaurant ,,....., ..... Snider, D. W. 81 Son Snider's Appliances , . So Different Restaurant , Sorg Paper Co. . , . Sparrow Floral Co. , . Starr Floral Co. , , Steele's Wallpaper In Paint Co. ..... . Stein Insurance Agency .... , .,.. . Stemper, The C. N. Co. Stokes Dairy Streifthau's . ,,.,, Strodtbeck Coal Co. . SuIfsted's Bakery . Sweetland Confectionery ,, Tee's Restaurant Thirkield's . , Thomas-Andrew Co. ,, ,,.,,. ,,,, Thomson Radio-Television Thrusher Jewelry'Store ..,. Timmons Insurance , Tobias Studio , Two-Seven Taxi Co. Ulrich Dry Cleaning . Union Sanitary Laundries ,,,, United Welding Co. ,, Veterinarians , Vradelis Bros. Walburg, Harry , WaIker's Shoe Store ., Wendt Floor Sanding Wendy's Service , Wilmer Motors . Wilson Funeral Home .. ....... .. Worthmore Clothes Shop ,, WPFB,,,,., Wrenn Paper Co. , . ..,...... Young Men's Christian Association 227 'x . V W X X it--fb X, , . ' X l IM 1 1 ' rf U I 1 K 4, C, A xv X ' W' lx V XJR Cx r ,Eff cf J XDN FEV I 'X Oxy JVJV X K wx. x -N L ,U X Q H f .I Wy A. C? gf yi' lrgf v vxX0'f?':,N N M L, 4, V, Q X Q 1 2 . , , Us yxpvx CF I, UP! I X,x, fy ,x I ' AN' TA ' . ff! . Q M , , XLJV7 1 ' VJ f3.:f' ' xx X XI VJ M' E H A , I 1- 7' X 'kj' In x ' f If X ,fl , xx wx, 'MX and Q. gl VX X 'vrZi?x5'Li Q 1 fx Km - . X, C F VV 1? K k aff! f' A fo , Q k , 1 I 3 WU A. ,K I - ' ff kr! I A! f ' Ll! X X5 Q, nf. Q L7 'J K? I' 7 fd , J v kk' 'D 1 A 7 s ' f fy B AJ, ' -MQ A f -H f T O T H E E Q, ' 1 I GNL' I f x Rf' ff pl, VP! din, IV, If J! X K f' Q i il Lff?-ftN,4,9 M ' fy. 1 1 , x Lf 1 f A If I! j - X. It , 7 , Q W, :X VM, L w f x ,,,, Y - 7 f i ,XX I W Y Q 3 V X N fm 6 .5 5 N, Q' K5 dy!! x 75,1 J Q, - XE W fy ! Jg, Q- Qlfx' M ., , K Y b ,NX i k . , N .X Q, , N, URN wx , J' , Nffw 3 'WS ' 3 N' M K X X F . gk NX N XFKJN,--My . X Q 228 z 5 i ,.- .1 J 4, ff ' ff X5 f-'?l 4g,,Z?Z5,7J 4 7 .X ' Q , d , X 39V 'I J' 'il' fz,-QL . M44 V 24b, xf,f'f',,5,wJf'jfM515.5v,f',g1J3 Xfwfif ,. X I 1 IL 5g'f'i4ff 1 ' ilflj : Z4 'Af:f,'-'I-R7 .', ff 3 .KXKJ X' . TX' 1 ' ' 57 X ,ff f ' ' 30 Q 'X 3 K gf-'7 K r, A H., 7 Y fn .iff fi: ' W- f N 115.1 f If-'3,.f'd,,: L F V C in . I I 4, ' ' -V , I, .f K, 2 ,Q X , R1 A. I my L np, J - ' -,Lfr 11 If , , ' ' ' X ,f,ww, fx ' ' rf m X tffffgjtfjz ffl' ,fi-jg ,. 1 4 HY X ' Aw JA ' 5 A 3 I , A' s X ' . 1- 'W . 1 -: - F1 fs' ' 3 N? ' 1--4? v f N M 1 Mf ---- Eff' x ,po idx It A ,A ., X pn'-xg. A A- gf 5'-,. . x M Eg I V W,..n,..,,,,WNjM H f f 'T' X 4'-'-m., f' Q ,V M- - X J' f-..., f ' Q5- A ,A A,-f ' N., kv' uf? ' W ,N .,,., M. a - .f , f-,W.w': f ff! V' C,,N,Mw'fS 1. ,g NL' QQH-w-1-111:-T Q K Elf , 'Ax f ,M ji 3 f' L W , -f .....,,,.,,- ..... K K t 4. Pl A W . a Q G X 49' A, q . pwvff ff-L . ,. , N I J .L 'sf W ZA ?cL,af6-17, Cgav fWQ'U'7 'fV'J ' ' L W 074 W-. X . -5. fan! V5 5 W A f 5 I ', an ' 1 ' X Y M. V ' . 5 El, 1 k ' :gf XSQA ,. 4 QV5ifL.,.,L ,f N A X , W ' E3 ka f x'K L, , 1 A ' lb 1 Vw A Q 1. , ' 1 A Tn: MA Q v ,vxigf fy fl 1f'f'- ,I Q Pg iff fa ' . KW- AT F- . 'x 'LL . ' '1 ' 1 13 x Rx ax, r' N' we N: .1 2- - ,. ,1 A?N ' 0 F I J 4'-, - N- v-. -Q E1 Af' ' 4 A If V K if V ' 3 .ff ' . J' A WJ lfy ,M ,fif f My , 1 Q1 ' J 51 tiff 24' J f A, L ., PM My 4 A 27 jf fu J 1 73,1 , rf' WU 7 N J ,A-ff' j,x:'ffA ,?,Tfw' , 1 If P P' All lf' ' 'I 'Vi S35 Ml. F fy N, H S Q R la ' 3 2 L3 I -7 A .? ffl 1 fail! 44.1 ,,1y ' ,1ffw .A if Xu W2 2 71 it N1 ,A , A :Jw J, .. f lp X' ly! ev! CV E . Q , . A A, 'E ? -1 I Q,-'L :ik-3 , , ,. 5 Aa.', ik Ex -in if I ,Af fy' ' , xg ':yi,A,A YXQKQ wkwgx ' A 3:54, .Ip , ff wp M I A A , ' 5 'SS Q 5 ,- . 5 'X 1 3 - fl 'p -' 1 ff av ff A ' W A ' we . - 1 is . W M V X Q Q , psf A 5 , T X 1 , i if F X Q- Q Q 4, he g S Q x Q K X 5 P K' NCQ ZX , Xi! ,. bb A if: M f U, ' . wx ' Q3 6 k 1 - Q, . ,,,,,,,M,.,, 'H ,,. , . A ' ' J' . . I I ' 6 DJ jg, ilu up I A bfi JNWJCFA aff' V ff 5' Fa A M.,,LfQff' 53 Q I I 4' j f 'ff' ' I ' fmv ' 2 ,f F Cf' , W Q W n ' I MU? jgxm .N X , Llvpvfxx A f , KVLA... A , ' 1 ' XV 'ff C' ' . ' V if ff 'QM ' ' , nf 'MF , ' K QC' ,f i,. Af ,fs ,Q , 'U C J A' 5? , 5 X wif' ,Y Q, - ff ,A Jo Q 1' , J J? ,F K ffifvffd ,fs QA x ,P 2 M K 2, L ' ! ,Lk ' 3 N. , My R 911 ,rl I r x... , , X K ,qw A92 5 W 1 .J my, C? . L, ,fx xrrf, ,M1' W, f- VN VX ,IL K if V N X' Ax.. my I, ' 'Q 5 V' if ff J., f f' 'li A , An? f UK' Q ' ' I .-7 ,ffifn 1

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Suggestions in the Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) collection:

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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