North College Hill High School - Illium Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1947 volume:

! grown 1947 Editor .............................................. -. .......................... Frances Taylor Copy Editor ........................................................... William Roach Photo Editor .................... , .................. ......................... Joyce Frick Sports Editor ............................................... Thomas Nieporte Buginess Manager ............... , .................................. Ruth-Lovely Cover .................................................... , ...... Kenneth Knebel Title Page ............................................ , ......... Catherine Niemon Advisorwnuuuj ........................... .............................. Miss L. Dorsch Ux. . . hf ; s- i gHewmnmea, 3Hzmorizgu, TRUJAN l I IHRTH COLLEGE HIL . We Qedieafe 1,335.... Dr. William A. Cook came to us in the summer of I943 just as we were about to enter high school. His coming to North College Hill was a master stroke of good fortune. He brought prestige to the school system because of the great resnect with which he is held by school authorities everywhere. He was not in his new position many months before all of us were aware that big things were happening Jfor the betterment of our school. The tremendous improvement in the caliber of our faculty resulting from appointments mode by Dr. Cook raised the scholastic attainment of the high school to the point where we were granted 0 Charter by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. One of the important toctors in improving schole orship was the raising of funds in the elementary and high schools for the granting of prizes and scholarships. We all know Dr. Cook as the hardest working person connected with our school. No job has been too difficult or too menial for him. whether it be painting the in- teriors ot the buildings in his spare tTme or making school dollars do the work of two n instead of one. We have good reason to admire his courage and determination to l detend the truth and justice regardless Of consequences. To you. Dr. Cook. we extend our sincere wishes for happiness and continued vigorous health for many years to come. We are proud to have known you and in testimony thereof we dedicate this book to you and the ideals for which you stand. WWW u- adminigfmfion As we think back to our school days, what comes firsf to our minds? That's right, our teochers. Here we see the teachers gathered for one 01:- their characteristic +'oculty meetings. Don't you wonder what they're talking about? ' ' IP'T'.P,I ': F l .'.,x WILLlAM A. COOK Mr. Cook, out energetic superh mtendent. has been busily en- gaged this year filling fhc po- sition of Superintendent Juh nior High Principal, onci Latin instwctor. He has worked tirelessly fol the improvcmcnt ol the school system, LUCY E. ARNOLD Mrs. Arnold stepped is as mu- sic teacher alter thc year had begun. She supervises music 5 t u d y in the elementary schools as wall 05 in the high school. Under her direction the Christmas program was successful. EARL V. THESKEN Principal of the high school and friend to all the students. Mr. Thesken instructs a class in world history and cnz in salesmanship, H i 5 lavoritz postimc is his little girl 'lJonicf' ALBERT APPLEBY Also a newcomer to N. C. H.. Mr. Appleby is head loolball and track coach and serves as assistant baseball and basket ball couch. TABITHA COBB Dean of Girls. Miss Cobb is well known to all the students. Sh: also instructs classes in biology and general science. Her hobbies lnclude biking, traveling. lznlttingl and sports. AMELIA DI PILLA Miss DiPillo prepares our stu- dents to be lutule secretaries and stenographers since she teaches commercial subjects. Her small stature does not detract from her value to the school, : , j 1v I : l f. v 77M HM LILUAN DORSCH , J Miss Dorsch is a new member of the foctu this year. She icochzs English 9 and I2 and helped publish the annual, LUCILLE OSBORN Mrs. Osborn not only has her hands full with the heshmon ghIs' economics classes. but she also monoges 3the cofa- terioh Besides oil this she is one of the advisers of the senior class, N ELSON THINNES A newcomer to N. Ch H. 05 a teacher. but at one time 0 member of the student bodyh ML Thinnes teaches manual troinhmgh hs heod baseball and basketball coach cs weH as assistant footbcH and track coach. ALFRED C. TUCKER Mr. Tucker teaches chemistry, physms, and problems of de- ln addition to this he finds time to EU the posi- mocrocy. tion of athletic director. DOROTHY WALSH A new member oh the h?gh schoah f0 culty this year is Miss Walsh. She sophomore and junior classes teaches in American and worid his- tory. She is aka the junio: boys' Odvisor. HARRIET TRITES Mrs. Tritesh c1 porthtime teach- geography. 0150 has classes in the junior er in economic high schooi. Among harmony likes. music and art stand out Much taken up by her Girl Scout of her time is also Troop. MAURICE KRAMER Ever ready to help with com- mercial! difficulties is Mr. Kramer. Having 0 full sched- ule. he teaches General Science. Typing I. and Com- mercial Law. The time he has tor himself. Mr. Kramer spends RUBY ROACH English teacher exciusiveiy. Mrs. Roach has sophomore and junior classes and also advises the sophomore girls. She preters to spend her spare time hiking and sewing, with sports qnd reading. . EMMA REEVES Mis. Reeves is the tecchei of mathematics classes a g o i n this year and everyone is glad at it. She is kept quite busy being the freshmen girls' adh visor. PEGGY WHITAKER Miss Whitaker is the instructor 01' the girls' physicclteduca- tion classes. Liked by all tor her pleasing personality. she is manager at the girlsl intra- mural games and is cdvisor ot the Y-Tzens. CATHERINE FLEENOR Being art director of the en. tire school system keeps Miss Fleznor occupied. She very willingly 0nd wholeheartediy tinds time to bring out the toients of her pupils in the art fieids. Mr. Tucker and BiH in one oh their famous checker games. Who won this time? This copy seems just right Mrs. Roach checks the final product of the Trojan Chotterf' Enformak Miss Whitaker shows Miss Welsh the exact spot on the map. What happened there? Food tosfes pretty good this time of day. Miss Fieenor, Mrs. Osborne: Mr; Kramer, and Mr, Thesken are happy about lunch-time. Mrs. Trites and several of the Girl Scouts smlie ?or the photographer. 9 Unseen Wethera JANITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Howard, Mr. Lutterbei, and Mr. Stuck- enberg keep the buildings spic and span. Everyone, students and teachers. call upon these three to carry out ON the tasks that must be done to keep the school in working order. HELEN GARRISON Is this where we get our working certifi- cate? How many lunches were served today? Are the examinations ready? These are just 0 few questions Mrs. Garri- son has to onswar in her daily work. She is Drt CookKs secretary and may usually be found with c: chemtul smite working diligenth away in the superintendent's attics, SENIORS jANET ABNER Janet is o mite 04F a girl. but they say that good th'mgs come in small packages. She is quiet but always ready for Fun and froHC. SHIRLEY BECHT 5hirI has a well disposit'xom and it can carry her a long way, if our prophecy is conect JAMES BIEHL With us onWy in his seniov yean Jim has made many lusting friendships, as we know he has at Colxzroin High School. Their loss 15 our gain. BETTY BORNEMAN Everyone knows Betty hr her Pepsodent smiiz and sparkling personoIityA JL Prom Queen; Girl Reserves L4; President 41 Glee Club I-3; Chatter 3; Annual Stag 3-4: Sports l-4. CAROL BOSSERMAN Another of those bookkeeping bminsf' Caro? has been an industrious worker 1n many ways, Girl Reserves I74: Chatter 3: Sports L4: Annual 4: Treasurer 4: Stunt Night I. HERSCHEL BOWYER Another swell fellow is Huck? He is also 0 very industlious student. Scholarship l-2-4: Hi-Y 2-4: Sports l-4. DELBERT DAVIS Well known +or hi5 wit and human Del is always ready to Eend o heiping hand. Chatter 3; Annual 4. JACK ECKSTEIN Jack is fun-Woving and on exceHent dancer. Wherever there is hn, there's Jack. Hi-Y 3-4; FootboH 3: ln'tromurcds 2-4, MARY EDWARDS A little Kassie with 0 sweet smile fol evzryonr: is MDIY Basketball 2-3: Volleyball 3. CAROL ELSNER A Hbrain in business subjects. Carol is a good worke: in all activities. Girl Reserves l-4: Minstrel 2; Sports 2-3 CAROLYN EVANS Known for her wit. Carolyn was always ready to laugh at someoneis iokes lusuuiiy played on herl. Chatter 3; Annuoi 3-4: Glee Ciub I-3; Gin Reserves l-4: Volleyball 3. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK A good student. and an earnest worker. is our boy Bill. JOYCE FRICK A nurse's aid at Chiist Hospital. she is sure to make good of it. Girl Reserves l-4: Glee Club l-21 Sports 1.3.4; Annuoi StoH 3-4; Chatter 3. FRANK FROMME 'iBud. as he is known to oil of his iriznds, is o jovial sort 0? fellow. Football 2-4: HiiY 2-4; Stunt Night 1-2: Piesident 3. CLAIR GAUNCE A future librarian: work offer schooi prevented her participation in many activities. Volleyball 3. JAMES GOLDEY The Adonis oi the Senim Class serves as Ii'IECId of the student government. Football 2-4; HJAY 2-4: Student Council 3-4: Chottev 3; Scholarship 3: Vice-President I: Glee Club J: Stunt Night 2. MELVIN GRABER Mel. 0 tall redhead, is rather boshfui. but on oii-iound good fellow. I Band i-Z; Intromurcls l-4. DOROTHY HAUCK Dottie made a name for Herself in sports. Girl Reseivzs L4; Sports l-4'. Glee Club I-3: Minstlei L2; Stunt Night 2: Operetta 3. MILDRED HELFERICH Blond and attractive. Miiiie has Charlie on he: minc of all times. Girl Reserves L4: Glee Club L2; Annual 3-4. GENE HILL ' Mousiz, as He is known to all his friends. can W called a reel master of gay ceremonies. in all 0 V Ciasses. Sports 3,4,: Chatter 3. sin rei inn 0 q DOROTHY NAEGELE According to our obsaivation of Dotty. her hobby is Gene Autrey. Band I-3. CATHERINE NI'EMAN Cathy hos many outside interests. one sf which is a certain Bacon boy named i'Bud. Glee Club 2-3. Sports 24 Chattei 3' Glfi Reserves J41Annuoi34 M 7wMM JEAN NlEMAN A future nurse is our girl, Jean. A winning disposition has gained her many iriends. Girl Reserves L4: Sports I-4: Annual 34; Chatter 3. THOMAS NIEPORTE Ow outstanding athlete, Nip gained fame by being riInner-up in the National Caddy Tournament. Class Officer 244: Hi-Y 3-4; Annual 4'. Glee Club l-3'. All Sports l-4: Chatter 3; Student Councii I. RICHARD NITZEL Dick has been a Hbminy member of the docs since the beginning. With time for work and play, he has many friends and cdmiiers. Glee Club 1: Annual 4: Stunt Night I. VIRGINIA OSER Ginny is always interested in sports and always ready for a good time. Glee Club I; Gui Reserves I74: Sports L4: Chatter 3. MLDRED PEEK Mil has been with us for four yeais, and has been rather a quiet member oi the classi but well liked by everyone who knew her. Giee Club 3: West College Hiii Girl Reserves l-E. DONALD PHILLIPS Rocky. great wit and humorist. is the one to memo- rize Mr. Tucker's 32 numbers. Football 2-4: Chatter 3; Hi-Y 2V4: Secretary-Ticcsurer 1! Student Councii 2: Baseball 3'. Minstrel I-2; Stunt Night l-2; Track 3. BEATRICE POWERS Bea. full of pep of all times. is active in the sports 0i the school. Girl Reserves 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball I-4: Minstiel 1.2; Baseball l-4: Chatter 3; Annual l-3; Stunt Night '2: Glee Club l-Z. WILLIAM ROACH Bili has been the acknowledged bioin of our c1055, since he come here in his junior year. Scholarship 3; Annual 4. JJ W JJOHN WILSON v'xj RONALD SCHEURER An outstanding othiete of our class. Ron has gained the admiration of all who know him. All Sports I-4: Chattetr 3: HiJY 2-4: President of HP! 4: Student Council 4, HARRIET SCHILLING Hatch came to us in her sophomore year from Wfolnut Hills. and was immediately accepted as o Erst- ciossi' friend by all. Sports 2-3: Annual 3-4: Chatter 3; Gir! Reserves 4: Glee Club 2-4: Secretory 4. JOHN SENA Jock ioinzd us at the beginning of his senior year. He was a student at Roger Bacon High School for his First three years of high school. ELMORE SEYBERTH Elmo is 0 friend of all: He's 6 foot 5 inches. and that's mighty toll. Bosketbail 1-4: Footboil 4: Hi-Y 3-4: Annual 4. MARGARET STIRNKORB Mmgie is not only the shortest member of our class but also one of the most pleasant to meet. Girl Reserves I4: Trojan Chatter 3; OpeIetto 3; Glee Club 2-3: Basketball l-4; Baseball l-4; Voiieyboil IV4: Annual 3-4; Stunt Night l-Z. FRANCES TAYLOR Fran is our editor. and good one too. One of Uncle Earl's office girls. she's a wonderful friend to have. GiII Reserves I-4'. Annual 3-4: Editor 4: Scholarship 2-3. MARGARET TEUFEL Murgiei o fIiend to one and OIL is jongiving 0': 0H times. Girl Reserves 1-4: Glee Club I-3; Minstrel L2; Oper- etta 3: Annual 3-4. RUBY WAGNER Wink. the jitterbug of the cicss. is very active in sports. Girl Reserves '4; Basketball I-4; Baseball l4; Voiley- boH l-4: Giee Ciub 3: Trojan Chatter 3. ELEANOR WEBSTER Blondie, 05 she is known by all her ciassmdtes, is one of the oHice girls. Her principal interest is George. Glee Ciub 2.3; Annual 3-4: Girl Reserves l-4: Trojan Chatter 3: Stunt Night I-Z: Minstrel 2. W One of those feliows oIF our cioss who likes to travel. especially in his limousine ' i5 incl: Fontboll 3: Baseball 3-4: Track 3.4, HOWARD WOELLERT FUZIISH main inteiests were divided between the CIO- vernook Theatre and o certain freshman gill; Baseball 3-4: Football 4. JOHN WULLKOTTE He hopes to become 0 band ?eoder. and having heard him play we are sure of his success. Band l-2; Baseball 2-4; intrcmmols I-3. HELEN ZIMMERMAN Helen has been 0 CheErIEOdEV +0! thlze YEOTS. On active leader in gids' sports. Cheerleader 2-4: Basketball I-4: BoseboH l-4: Volley- baH l-4; Girl Reserves I-4: Chatter 3: Annuoi 4: Glee Club L3: Operetta 3: Minstrel I-Z. GORDON KOCH HAROLD SMlTH Gordon ioined the class the second semester and soon A good student and industrious workev. Harold is o Ht into N. C. H. life. friend to OH who know him. CLASS COLORSwBlue and White CLASS FLOWERhYeI'ow Rose CLASS MOTTO Today We Build 'For TomorrowH CLASS HISTORY MEMORrEsw MEMORIES Remember those oJmost ?orgotten days when we were freshmen? Remembet Those crazy algebra classeshthof divine freshman portyuour winning second prize on stunt nighththose hateful seniors-those card games in study hcllhthose teachers getting morried-our handsome class officers-Ron Scheurer. Jim Goldey and Don Phillips. and all the wonderful Jtimes we had? In our sophomore year. we remember that moonlight hoy-ridewour Wonderful prey on stunt night, which won us second prizewstimulcting geometry classeswthose exciting biology field tripshthe immense satisfaction of initiating the heshmen. hContinued on page bll I9 JUNIOR GlRLS Bottom row: A. Feinthol, J. Weisa L. Niemcn. B. Hutzel. M. Quitter. M. Hoffman, L, Bornemon: J. Schwietermon, B. Luther, Second row: B. MiHs, M. Elston. S. McClcnohan. B. Nuckols. C. Carter. L. Stevenson, P. Weiss. M. Noel. A. Wagnel. V. Alboch. Top row: Miss Dorsch. J. Mclntyre. W. Schlueter. J. Kellerman. C. Kolus. J. Niemom F. Moier, J. Clemens. P. Pieper. S. Stopelton, S. Grcmx D. Kelley. 6. Light. The front steps are a popular gathering place for several prominent juniors. 20 Qumora JUNIOR BOYS Bottom row: Miss Walsh. K Ruter. W. Reese. C. Lockwood, D. Young. E. Cole. E. Weide, C. Kleemon, E. Hemplemon, J. Bernloehr. R. Moore, R. Brossort. H. Schrozck. Second row: E. Ruter. M. Burtom R. Krouse. H. Anderson. W. Johnson. W. Schobel. J. Ward. Ci Stephan. T. Dugonl W. Kottlemon. W. Hopton. D. Argo, T. Loukes. R. Voupel. Top row: J. Herlinger. D Schmidt, R. Romano, G. Weber. R. Schweitzer. J. Petit. T. Motson, C. Peters, T. Bontc. D. Goodwin. H. Meyers. Carol, Joan. Tom. and Biil relax at noon before afternoon classes begin 2 I SOPHOMORE GlRLS Bottom row: A. Wooten. B. Honeir. J. Stenzl S. PetersI H. Send, A. Cootesx D. Baker, A. Shcrdine G White. Second row: J. Meyer. 5. Herlinger. D. Harvey. A. Pies P. Hill J. Meyer H Barnes B. Forbes. V. LeFeber, D. Ho'FFmeir. Top row: E. Flelssnen B. Stirnkorb, N. Modgett. P. Mock. S. Wuest. A. Kiskzr. A. Schlewinsky. J. Hughes. S. Bedccht, M. Huben Mrs. Roach. Plant life seems to be the main interest of these sophomore biology students. 22 SOPHOMORE BOYS Bottom row: L. Hebenstriet, W. Yeckel. J. Dugon, R. Baker, J. Woellert, A. Price. R. Wullkotte, H ROCICh. K. Lockwood. A, Denzler. Second row: Mr. Kramer. J. Hill, C. Ewold J. Craig, J. Stemon. G. Weberi L. Thomp- son, R. Stovermcm. 54 Cox D. Tiemon. D. Stanley. IN Oehler. Top row: R Trites. D. Meyer. A. Seyberth. j. Thompson, 6. Heffron. D. Wunderlick. W. Verkcmp. S. Beckhom. J. Bell, W. Ricter. T. Amonn. R. Burka V Comorcc. H. Frank. Jim seems 3to be entertaining his Jfellow students in a leisure moment. 23 55r25f5tmen germzn FRESHMAN BOYS Bottom row; M. Ccughlin, R. Krebs. J. Milken R. Robvnscn. H. Cook, 6. Storm W. Ruter, J Dumas. S. Reese, MrV Thinnzs. Second low: 5. Thompsom M. Hyers. R. McLean D. Myers, R Rube. R. Siarvdd R. Edwctds. R. RankeL E. Jenkins, R. Pernol R. Stephan. Top row: H. Lenning, J. Behrlm P. BtesteL G. Malian W Rottinghoug D. Kusselmon R. Stein. P Ubel, W. Boyle. R. Conwayl K. Dktvich. R. Lomws. J. Gardner. A. MiHer FRESHMAN GWRLS Upper picture, oppos'wtc poge Bottom row: J. Nieportc. D. Taylor. M, Andersom W, Martin R. Gathile C, Johnson. N. Whita A. Spagnolc. N. Thomas. Mrs. Reeves, Second tow: J. Clark D. Butch, N, Younkim R. Appkmon, B. Minniclm '5 Mort D. Budkm B. Trikes, AV WattzzL A. Engei. A Stevens L. Brinson P. Louther. Top row: R. Romano N. Schhmten S. Joach'wm. D Puccini. N. Brinson. J. Boyer, D. Weber. K. RudiseH. J Hernihng. W. Mung , K Reese Bottom picture. opposite poge -Bottom row: 8, Wenz, C. Longford 3 Kclus. A. XVHiinghom. D, PonchoH L MurreH. F. Radar M. Donnelly. P. Greenwald. C. Wlhite Miss DiPilla. Second row: B. Prince. M. Day: B. Pceno. H. Stimkorb. J. Wittt. P. Krouse. R. Windt J. Wliclucert P Kramen B. Schneiden D. Dreier, R. Kist. Top row: 5. PhiHipx M. Harrell. M. Lyon. 6. Harmon, D. Gaston. J. Scf'Rn. J. Arnoid. A. Tetzner. L Fish. M. Franklin. A, WiHinghom. Jean is informing 0 group of freshmen students of some interesting plans. it seems. 25 My. how toH you've. grown. Vivian! Hold that pose! Perfect golf form. How high Up you ore! All ready for the Ziegfeld Three illustrious seniors. Follies. How sweet you were, Corolyn and Clayton. How nice. just to sit and relax. What's holding her up so high? The newest styles in cars Did your flowers grow? 26 ART Oil painting. lettering, poster making. metolcroft. interior deco- ratinghcll of these and many other fields of curt are open to the hcrd-working art student. HOME ECONOMICS Ah! What is that heavenly odor? Here we have those future house- wives preparing more of their tasty cooking, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vie ! Well! It seems that these boys are learning the alphabet all over again. We learn Upon further investigation that they are iecrn- ing to print clearly. Standicmffts 35u$inz55 BOOKKEEPING The aims of these tuture book- keepers ore: keep the records neat. the liabilities and assets balanced. and the margin I straight. TYPING 1 A$:'SAL-D-K-F-J-G-HA. Three hun- dred nimbte tingers ate practicing this to develop rhythm on the typewriter. SHORTHAND Foster! Ever Foster? is the moth to of the Shorthond class who is always hard at work while Miss DiPillc urges them on Carganiaafiona When we think 0t all the schoo1 organizations as a group. which is most repre- sentative to us? I think perhaps we will all agree that the Student Council. our student government, and its president are most representative in its cairn, purpose, and code. 3 l WEST COLLEGE HILL Y-TEENS Bottom row: J. Cfinkscale. L. Murrelf. E. Willingham. V. Johnson C. Johnson N White. E, Price: J. Clark. C. White. Top row: W. tMurIeH. A. Johnsom R. Reamg B. MiHs R. Franklin. L. Thompson. M. Pezdl W Martin. M. Anderson, I. Carlock. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Bottom row: P Greenwold. 3. Forbes. J. Wzichetf. J. Witt. D. Dreier, D Hoffmeizr. PA Huber. R. Windh B Hone?er.,J. Arnold. P. Kramer. F. Radar, M. Middendorf. B. quus, 3. Peanm M. Deye, J. 50mm H. Stimkmb. Second row: 3. Bornemon. J. Niemon. Miss Whitaker. M, Donnelly. D. PoncheH. M, Lyon. D Taylor, R. Gentile. D. Baler. i StentL S. Peters. H. Send. A. Codtes, A. Pies J. Hughes D. Harvey, J, Meyer. A Kisken J. Meyel P. Louthzr, S. Herlinger, A. Schlewinsky. S. Wuest, B, Sh'mkorb. B. Bucherts, M. HurreH. Third row: N. Thomas. V. 'Loufher, J. Jasper. J. Niepmrte J', Hermering, KA RudiseiL B. MInnick, M. iMcdgett. A. Eraser. A. Stugnola, S Phiilips, B. Trikesz. Weitzel. A. Stevens. B. Mark. D. Webzn J. Bayer, D. Puccini, B, Longmeier. L. Lutterbi. N. Schlueter. S. Kiefer. JUNIOR AND SENIOR Y-TEENS Bottom row: J. Schwietcrmun, t. Borneman. MA Quittcrt M. Hottmonn. 4M. Noel. Second row: C, Niemon, V. Alboch. J. Weiss B. Luthen Lt Stevenson. CA Evanst B. Powers, J. Frick, Be Bornernon1 Miss Whitaker, J; Niemcn, V. Oser, M. King, H. Schilling, P, McCabet C. Carter, M, Hetferichl M4 Teutelt E. Webstert ' Top row: P. Ebersotd. H. Zimmerman. S. MCCIonohon, Mt Elston. D. Kelleyt G. Light. P. Piepen R. Lavetyt G. LeMon, D. Houck. F. Meier, F. Taylor. J. Digman. J. Chamens, V. Liebig. R. Wagner. C. Bossermon. C. Elsner. J. Niemon. C. Katus. Y-TEENS The Girl Reserves started the year under Peggy Whitaker's direction, with Betty Bornemcn as president and Jean Niemcn cs vice-president. After being orgon'rzed tor a little less than 0 month the old name Girl Reserves was changed to Y-Teens. Each new member learned the code and purpose and agreed to work with the other members. The Christmas assembly was under the direction of the cabinet members with Betty Borneman at its head. Before the January meeting of the P. T. An the YrTeens conducted 0 Bake Sale which was a huge success. The money was used to turther the Prom movement. Spring events included the From and a picnic when new officers were 1nstolled. 33 - -lmH- a ml 3: , a guy: um ! mgmmgj The members oi the band me 05 toilows: ClarinetsiAt Feinthal. C, Joerger, N, Luttmbeit Pt Brestel. Re Rinckie, J, Gambs. G. Longmon. TrumpetsWW, Hoptcnt R. Siereveldt C. Doiker. G. Stortz. CA Ragga. H. Dilsch, Bi Ruten G. Kresser. FIute-rS. Bedochti Soxaphones-R. Hesterburg. L. Marsholi. Ce Jealger. Tubor-E. Kiostevmon. C. Nobie. Trombones-M. Regenhold. R. Koide, PercussioneS. Bedocht, R. Tritest D. Luthen 6A Buchert, Alto Hams-B. Trites, S, Pemo. Mojorettes-A. Pcizs. A, Schordinet D. Dryett S Bryan Directcr-H. Hinshow. TROJAN BAND This year the Trojan Bond is under the ccpobie direction oi Mr. Hinshaw. The Bcndmistress is Audrey Feinthol. The president of the Bond Parents' Association is Mrs. Louis Perno. The members practice every Monday and Thursday evening. After many hours of practice. the quality 0? their work is good although the number of instrumentalists is small. Aiter waiting for several years for their uniforms. the meme bets received them just in time to wear them for the picture which appears above. Every month the Band has a pcrtyt at which the Band Parents' Association supplies the refreshments. On Sunday afternoons the 80nd gives successful concerts, good examples of cuiturol progress in this community. 34 e grown ghaffer Bottom IOWZ M. Quhtter. A. Feinthcl. M. Schwietermon, L. Bomemon. P. Wcis. Second row: J. N1emon, J. Weiss. C. Ccrten B. Luther. 5. Mcclonahon, D. Kelley. Third row: J. Clemens. B. Nuckols, M. Honon. 5. Gram. M. Elston. 6. Light. Top low: D. Schmxhcft DV Argo. G. Stephone We Hopton, W, Kcttlemon. G. Weber. TROJAN CHATTER Each month the presses roli and the news of N. C. H. is transmitted from re- porters to pope: to anxious students. Behind the press is visibly seen those who make ihe Trojan Chatter funchon. Carol Carter, who is editor of the paper, with her stoH. makes this paper very interesting. 37 Hold if! Bill might need his head later on. Student Council watches for locker-openers. Friendship Circle is 0 port of the Y-Teens' symbolic service. WiH these bills never stop? An Annual costs a lot of money. it seems. f-lfmeficg Remembering our school teams, we otso remember the boy who made that win- ning touchdown, basket, hit, or who was outstanding in the game he played. Thus here we find the senior boys who are outstanding in the sport they represent. 39 VARSITY Bottom row: 6V Stephen. J. Behrle, T. Amcnn, W. Schoebel. Second row: F. Fromme. G. Macdonald. D. Phillips, H. Wocflert. G. Hill. R. Scheuer. T. Nieporfe. J. Goldey. AV Louthen D. Leopold. E. Seybzrth. W. Button. Third row: Couch Thinnes, R. Klause. R. Richten J. Mohr. H. Frank E Weide. H. Anderson. E. Kohl. A. OeMers. L. Hebenstveif, 5. Cox. J. Dugon, R Baker. Couch ApplebyA Top row: J. Petit, T. Matson, R. Trikes, GV Weber. T. Bonto, D. Goodwim J. Bell. J. Thompson. W Kattlemcn. W. Vzrkamp. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES H ............... , .................................... 0 Roger Bacon .. 00.000.000.00 I H 7,77 .77 .,. 7 .. . ,, 0 Oxford MCGUHCY .m. ,.. . Hamilton Catholic , .................................................... O Plainville Locklond H.... ., .. V W St. Bernard ,, ,. ,. H.. ,, .. .. . .. V .. . 0 Reading ... . ..... . , 22.222.222.22 40 Deer Park , ,. ,.. . ., 25 H.... .,. . .. b Hartwell . .. .. ,.4I I3 33 J9 H.,, 7 Wyoming ., ................... , ................ goofhall FRESHMAN FOOTBALL N. C. H ...................................................... 6 Hamilton Catholic ...... , ............................. 30 This year. Couch Thinnes added something new to sports at N. C. H. He orgcne ized o treshmon tootboll team composed not only of freshmen, but also those from the eighth grade, Coach had little trouble when he called tor candidates, tor there were some thirty gridiron men out for play. After drilling hard on defensive fundamentals. Coach mode the squad learn plays and ottensive work as welL When assignments were lmown. Coach Thinnes marched his men 'to the gridiron to take on Hamilton Catholic. Although the etForts ot the players were great, they bowed to the Green and White by 0 lopsided score of 30 to b. The team lost this game but not its spirit. and they let Ohio Military Institute know it by trouncing them 20 to 0. These boys care our building material for Jfuture teams and along with efficient coaching we are sure they will do all they can to bring many more victories to N. C. H. . '7; . 73:51: tee e 54 . g ,fEE' veg pg? Ii V gt r Monagey. D. Hood Bottom row: K. Pernc. W. Coughlin. Rt Robinson. D. Rutzi R. Stephan. Ji Miller. G. Stortz. H. Cook. Second low: Coach Thinncs. M. Ruiz. W. Meyei. R. Lazarus. R. McLean. W. Moniger. G. Kresscz. D. Meyei, B. Wagner, D. Knox. Top row: R. Lenning, H. Lcnning. P. Brestel, J. Roscnacken D. Kasselmun, R. Conway, T. Stemcn. P. Uebel. J. Govdncr. 4i Ron Schema Torn Nieportc. Don Philiips. Quarterback Fullback Guard Gene Hill, Jim Goldey. Frank Fromme, End Center Art Louther. Hpocck Don Leopold, Hpocck M-Ew aw MM Howard Woellert, Elmo Seyberth. George MacDonald, Center. Guard End Tockfc Joe Petit. Tackle Jack Baker. George Weber, Guard Center Torn Mutson. TocHe Jack Mchr. Quatterback 43 Ewhefhaff VARS1TY Bottom row: Manager L, Hebenstreit. C. Petals, C. Strittholtt R. Schuerer. J. Petitt E. Seyberth. Assistant Manager R, McLean. Top raw: Coach Thinnes. R. Mohrt Tt Nieparte. H. Bowyer, A. Seybertht T, Bontat D. Goodwin. Mr. Tuckel. Arthletic Director.. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM With the elimination ot the Thanksgiving tootball game. the basketbotl team got ott to an early start. Seven returning letter-men and tour newcomers led the Trojans to their tirst victory over the Mt. Heatthy Owls. As Mr. Thinnes rounded his team into good shape. the Trojan quintet defeated its opponents to build the win- ning streak to eleven games4 At the beginning ot the second semester 0 new member was added to the Trojan team. Ray Brossart. At long test our winning streak was broken by the Reading Blue Devils. partially because ot the tact that Charlie Strittholt had on injury and could not play. ln spite ot that detect. the Trojans trounced the Mt. Healthy Owls, and then went on to detect the St. Bernard Warrior; our chiet competitors. tor the cham- pionship. Atter meeting the Roger Bacon Spartans on their own Hoar and being detected. we completed the seosonts schedule without turther tosses, We can attribute our championship to the excellent coaching at Bud Thinnes and persistent playing by Stritt. Joe. Ron. Clete. 0nd Elmo. 44 ?535Eefhaif RESERVES Bottom row: Ht Frank, J. Dugon. At Oehteis. A, Denzier. Second low: G, Weber, T. Dugcnt R. Rutar, T. Mctsont C. Kieemcnt H. Schroek. Third row: Manager 'Ci Lockwood. Robinson. J. Gardner, P, Brestei, Coach Applebyl R. Lazarus. R. Stephont Assistant Manager G. Weber. RESERVE BASKETBALL 1n the interim between the lost tootboil game and the first scheduied bosketboli gomel Mr. Appleby took the responsibility of shaping the reserve team tor their first game with Mt. Healthy. Mt. Healthy, being the winners, toiled to repeat this per- iormonce later in the year against the Trojans. Atter the reserve quintet had suttered tour iosses in their tirst seven gomest they hastily snapped this ott-ondeon streak and won their next tour games. But again their streak was broken by 0 strong team from Deer Pork. Still having plenty of fight, Coach Appleby's bays chalked up three more con- secutive wins. but when they journeyed to Roger Bacon. this column of wins was broken by the Spartans. Winning the next two ieogue games placed the Trojan reserve team in third place in the Millcreek Volley League. with 0 season record of eieven wins and seven losses. 45 tam 5 Yam 0 CL Q ginaf giwufm VARSITY SCORES N. C. H ................ .37 Mt. Healthy .............. 30 N. C. H .................... 53 3Wyoming .............. . ..... 35 N. C. H ................... .39 Colercin N. C. H ..39 3Deer Park .................... 36 N. C. H ...................... 36 3Deer Park N. C. H .....25 3Reoding .................... 28 N. C. H.,. .................. 4I 3Reoding ....................... 24- N. C. H ..................... 43 Mt. Healthy ..........23 N. C. H ...................... 49 Alumni .................. 35 N. C. H ......33 aSt. Bernord ................. 24 N. C. H ...................... 32 mSt. Bernard ...-.27 N. C. H.... .....35 Roger Bacon ............. 48 N. C. Coleroin ................... 39 N. C. H ................. 41 2Locklond ................... 39 N. C, H ................... 35 2Locklond ..................... 33 N. C. H ...55 3Hortwell ..................... 32 N. C. H ................... .57 3Haftwell .............23 N, C. H ..46 tWyoming .................. 4i 1 M. V. l. L. League games. RESERVE BASKETBALL N. C. H, ................. I9 Mt. Healthy ............... 28 N. C. H ...................... 25 Wyoming ..................... l5 N. C. H ...................... 24 Coleroin ..................... I3 N. C. Deer Park ..... . ............ 26 N. C. H ...................... ZI Deer Park . . . 35 N. C. Reading ..................... 22 N. C. H.-. I8 Reading .. 34 N. C. Mt. Healthy .............. I7 N. C. H .................. 18 Alumni ...................... I7 N. C. St. Bernard ................ M- N. C. H ...................... 20 St. Bernard .................. 2I N. C. Roger Bacon ............... 22 N. C. H ...................... 27 Colerdin ........................ l8 N. C. H., .................. l7 Lockland .................. I9 N. C. H ...................... 2l Locklond ...... . ............ l8 N. C. H. ................. 3l Hartwell .................... 24 N. C. H .................... 29 Hartwell ................... 27 N. C. H ..................... 3I Wyoming ................. 25 TOURNAMENT SCORES N, C. H ..................... i9 DePorres . ....... I9 N. C. H ................... 49 Hartwell ......2l N. C. H .................. .38 Locklond Wayne ....................... 44 GOLF This year's golf team is made up mostly of seniors. Tom Nieporte. Herschel Bowyer. Jock Wulkotte. and Art Louther are the senior swingers: Clete Peters and Dick Krouse are the junior members. With previous victories. such as runner-up in the State Toumoment. winner and runner-up in the District Tournament in the lost two years. and capping the M. V. l. L. Tournament seven times out of nine events. the Trojan team will have to work hard to keep Up with the former record. The Thinnes niblickers had rather a torge schedule. but pertormed well in their matches. Qirfg 5porf5 G1RL SPORTS Can you believe your eyes? Yes, everyonets doing it now. Fun! Even the girls are playing tootbatl. In the early toll the girls' gym ctosses octuoliy played tootboll. as witness numbertess injuries. though no totalities. Later they engaged in the usual Sports;bosketboll, bosebcH. and volleyball. 4-9 gatendar SEPTEMBER 3eAgoin we hear our Alma Mater calling us. all 326 of us, I3-We ore swamped by Roger Bacon in the year's first pig- skin party. I9eThe School Photo Service breaks a few cameras today. 20eTroveling to Oxford for the first time in three years. we hold McGutFey High School to a scoreless tie. 27-Scoreless ties are getting monotonous. This time it's Hamilton Catholic. OCTOBER 4eln edging post Deer Park. we finally taste victory, SAThe money-mod juniors sponsor the first dance of the ECOSOH. c?-Our first assembly is a movie on ncrture shown by c promiu nent naturalist. lI-lneligibilities, injuries, and inclement Weather combine to make our dismal defect at the hands of Ploinvillc even worse. IBetht cm unpleasant shock! We lose to Hcrtweil. ZFBefore we can get up after our previous defects. Locklond tromples us back into the mire. NOVEMBER leWiping the mud off our faces, we find we beat St. Bernard. 6iCotch the girls next time as they fall. Chief Tom Tubby croons Indian Love Call in one of our assembiies. 8-Floying host to Reading's Blue Devils, we show our cus- tomary hospitality by allowing them to beat us. ?uThe Annucl's first dance. a huge success, is enjoyed by all. raewe plcm to leave home Report cards ore the cause ISuWe defeat our timeuold enemy, Wyoming. in the final game of the football season. ZBeTurkey. cranberries, here we come. Thanksgiving vocation has begun. gafendar DECEMBER 3-We're OH to a swell start by beating our neighborhood rivals, Mt. Healthy. in basketball. 4-Birds 0nd beasts are seen in a Zoological show. 6-We beat Colerain. our traditional rivals. ll-A blind pianist. Carl johnson. sends us out of this wortd. l3eSenior brains take Westinghouse scholarship tests We beat Deer Park. our first league game. l7-We ride over Reading. l9-6Ert Reserves bring joy to citizens by Caroling. 20-Sonto Claus gives us 0 Christmas party and a win over the Alumni team. ZlaY-Teen dance brings out the stag tines. 23eChristmos vocation. Two weeks of rest. JANUARY 6eWe come back to schoot to dig in and work. 7mWe chotk up another win against St. Bernard. IO-Coleroin again bows to US. After the game dance. too. l4-Another winf We come through by the skin o'F Locktandts teeth. l7-We trample over Hcrtwetl. I8+Annuol dance ogoin. 20-2I-22eWe cram for exams. 24eWe ploy Wyoming and win. of course, by 18 points. ZBmThe mighty Trojans march on otter beating Deer Park. Zq-Grode Cords again! We tried anyway. 3IeBy a whim of fate Reading detects us. Our first toss and does it hurt! FEBRUARY IEAnother successful Annual dance. 4-4Xle shellock Mt. Hectthy on their grounds, 5-How does he do it? The magic show. 7eWe defect St. Bernard and rejoice at the otter-the-gcme dance. lthe receive our second blow of the hands 0t Roger Bacon. l5-Lockland is detected at another nervevrocking game. l7eCommunity Chest sponsors a Social Hygiene totk. 18-Poor Hartwell, ZIRWe detect Wyoming to take the M. V. l. L. Champion- ship for the second consecutive year. 22-Seniors turn out tor class piay. NeWe win our first tournament game. gafendar MARCH 6eSeniors see a tragedy twice in one day. Homletu pro- vides the entertainment in the afternoon. and Locklcnd Wayne gets the glory in the evening. BeWe travel to Greenhills tor the Senior Scholarship tests in the morning and trip the ltght fantastic at the Sham- rock Shag at night. IZ-Annual stott promotes try-outs for April Showerst' with a short skit. l8-Mrs. Bryant of Show Boot tome recalls her experiences on the river as c show-boot octyess. Talent galore appears at the Variety Show try-outs. 22-Y-Teens sponsor Raggedy Ann and Andy Dance to raise money for Spring Prom. ZSiUnited Notions assembly. 26-27-28:Every Pupil Tests bottle all of U5. APRIL IeFools get tooled today. 3-Girls begin to think of their new Easter bonnets. lI-Broins ot school get chance to display their knowledge. IZ-We swing and sway the Froehle way. WeYeTeens put on best bib and tucker and attend the Spring Prom. ?S-When April Showers come our way, they bring tuture stars before the public. MAY 3-Super4broins go to Miami for scholarship tests. but get back in time to attend Junior Dance, 24-Lost Annual dance brings seniors to lost social function with the rest of the schooi. ZQeSott lights and sweet music are the background tor the Junior Prom. JUNE 2-3-VSeniors either do or don't. They take final exams. BeSeniors receive inspiration 0t Baccalaureate Program. 9-IO-l IeRest of school sutters through the last stand. lI-Teortul seniors bid farewell to N. C. H. l2-The end at it all. Farewell tilf next year. N. C. H. DELICATESSEN I609 Van' Zandt Rood FOUNTAIN SERVICE . WALKING SUNDAES SEALTEST PARTY ROLL FAS-FOTO AGENCY GREETING CARDS Open ID A. M. to 10 P. M. Do. 6999 DON NICHOLAS. Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF ALUMNI 53 COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE COLLEGE HILL RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION COLLEGE HILL WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE ANGERT RADIO SHOP SCHERER'S PHARMACY COLLEGE HILL MOTORS STANG'S DELICATESSEN HEHEMAN'S PHARMACY KRYN'S SHOE STORE CARL'S FOOD MARKET HELLER'S BAKERY ROCKFORD SERVICE STATION KNOPF HARDWARE STORE HONERKAMP MOTOR SALES COLLEGE HILL FLORIST ERNST FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE HODAPP FUNERAL HOME DESH DRY CLEANERS EFFLER JEWELER COLLEGE HILL DRY CLEANERS FRANZ MEAT MARKET LUDWIG'S SHOE STORE HANN'S SHOE REPAIR DOLL'S BAKERY HILLTOP FOOD MARKET GEORGE SCHIERING APPLIANCE TEMPLIN'S GROCERY COLLEGE HILL MOBILE GAS 54 COMPLIMENTS OF OF BUDNA GRILL THE TELEPHONE . . . . . . SYMBOL OF SERVICE AND OPPORTUNITY In an organization like the Telephone Company. every job is important! That's why each year so many high school graduates choose telephony as a career. They know 0 job with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages. regular raises. excellent working conditions. vacations with pay. and opportunities for advance- ment. but a chance to be of real service to their community as well. If you are interested in a profitable business career. now is the time to begin! THE CiNCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 55 Phone Jackson 8020 PIEPER-SMITH SERVICE Cities Service Products Dayton Tires and Tubes Battery Service Auto Repairing EleCtricol Appliances I905 Van Zandf Road North College Hill. Ohio LAUGEL BROS. FOOD MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS JG. 7378 . IBI'I Van Zondt Road North College Hill. Ohio TONI'S PLACE. BEER and SANDWICHES 650l SIMPSON AVENUE Do. 69l6 DERCH'S GROCERIES and MEATS Dressed Poultry at All Times 6503 SIMPSON AVENUE We Make Our Own Ice Cream D0. 6924 56 Clovernook Glass Shoppe Rock Crystal at Glass Shelving Furniture Tops Pottery Glassware 7H6 Hamilton Avc. Phone: Jackson 722i Framed Mirrors Glass Novelties Mirror Resilvering Venetian Mirrors Mirror Dressing Table: KNOLLMAN LUMBER CO. Good Lumber at a Right Price Delivered When and Where You Want It Van Zandt and Simpson Avtnuu JA. 8080 North Colizgc Hill. Ohio McGRAW'S DOT FOOD STORE FINE FOODS La Boitcaux near Van Zandt North College Hill. Ohio Do. 6595 57 ROY RUDOLPH FLORIST 7I00 HAMSLTON AVENUE Phone: Jackson 7278 Rowers Convey the Message Your Words Cannot Express COM PLETE FLORAL SERVICE Gloss Points HILLTOP BAIT 8: HARDWARE 1727 Van chdt Rd. at Savannah Ave North College Hill Cincinnati 24 Ohio R. U. PARTICULAR? Try BUSAM'S SHOE REPAIR 6704 Savannah Avenue North Col'ege Hill, Ohio HANK'S MODERN SHOE SERVICE I6I9 Von Zondt Rood H. C4 WALTERS, Proprietor KELLER 8: RADEL FOOD MARKET Our Specialty: CHOICE MEATS and FRESH PRODUCTS I720 Sundole Ave. Do. 69l8 You furnish the hair. We do the rest JOHNNIE HELM'S UNION BARBER SHOP l705 Von Zondt Road North College Hill, Ohio CLOVERNOOK PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. Chinaware. Glass. Brushes and Garden Seeds Phone: DOuglos 6279 l825 ch Zondt Rood SCHILD BROS. COAL-COKE-STOKER FUELS Buildcrs' Supp1ies Ready Mixed Concrete I947 Von Zondt Road North College Hill, Ohio TRY EDWARDS' PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Savannah and Dallas Phones: DOuglcs l196: JAckson 7926 North College Hill. Ohio 58 Groesbeck. Ohio DOuglcs 6953 GROESBECK INN CHICKEN. STEAK AND FISH DINNERS WALTER HSCH BEIN. Proprietor KARGS PONY-KEG-AND SERVICE STATION Now. the Service You Have Been Waiting Forl Von Zondt and Savannah Avenues NORTH COLLEGE HILL BAKERY l807 VAN ZANDT ROAD DOugIos 6952 We Call for 0nd Deliv'er DOuglos 6278 VAN ZANDT TAILORS WM. DORMAN, Custom Tailor Suits. Overcoat: and Pants Made to Order Dry Cleaning and Pressing Repoiring-Relininqulterations I848 Van Zandt Road North College Hill PRASS SELF SERVICE MARKET WHITE VILLA GROCERIES MEAE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 6600 Simpson Ave. DO. 69M North College Hill. Ohio MERCER'S DAIRY STORE Freezer Fresh Ice Cream SCHRAFFT'S CANDY LUNCHES I725 Van chdt Rood DOuglcxs 6977 Formally chkings COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 59 NORTH COLLEGE HILL'S REAL SHOPPING CENTER Where Y'our- Dime or Dollar Buys More SLOANE'S 5c TO $l.00 STORE l819 Von Zondt Road North College Hill DOuglos 698i OLIGEE'S FOOD MARKET Open Daily 7:30 A. M. Till 9:00 P. M. SUNDAYS TOO! Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables 6710 Savannah DOuglos 6927 North College Hill HESSLER'S 5c TO $l.00 STORE Mt. Healthy. Ohio GEO. W. BAYER 8: SONS Builders of Modern Homes WiH Build to Suit JA. 8224 . m JA. 8635-R 60 JA. 8796 JA. 864-6 TIMMERS BROS. Warm-Air Heating Service COMPLJMENTS SteelmFurnaces-wCast Coal, Gas and Oil OF ' DALLAS 6R!LL All Makes Cieoned 0nd Repaired Latest Vacuum Cleaning Equipment 6906 KLEINDALE CINCINNATI 3l, OHIO CLASS HlSTORY tContinued from page l9t Lost yeari we made the acquaintance of Mr. Tucker and his many colorfut relotives-Jtinanced that thrilling promwetected our handsome king. Ken Lazarus. and his fovely queen. Betty Bornemonacontributed many members to the varsity teamtreceived at long lost our incomparable class ringst-elected to class offices that popular couple, Pot McCabe and Frank Frommetcnd saw our long awaited goal coming closer by leaps and bounds. i At lost! Our senior year! Having elected our otticerstDon Kelly, Tom Nieporte. Harriet Schillingt Carol Bossermonvwe ordered announcements and calling cards after much controversy: we were subjected to many tests. in ciosses 0nd tor scholar- ships. On various athletic teams, the seniors we find are Ron Scheurer. Tom Nieporte. Elmo Seyberth. Huck Bowyer. Don Leopoid. Jim Goldey, Don Phillips. Frank Frommei, Jock Wulkotte, Art Louther, Gene Hill. George McDonald. Howard Woellert. Jock Wilson. We chose our class colors, Flower, and motto. The seniors celebrated Washington's birthday at a senior party. Later we chose and presented the senior play after which the cost left tor Broadway. By this time. the annuals had come out after which Oli seniors suffered from writer's cramp. Before we knew it. Baccalaureate and Graduation WCIE post. and ot the senior picnic we said goodtby to all the members of the Class of 47. 6 ! COMPLIMENTS OF NOR ! coum Hill PARENT-TEACIIER ASSOCM TIOIV 62 COMPLIMENTS OF OF Y-TEENS Y-TEEN CABINET MEMBERS OF I947 President .................... BETTY BORNEMAN Vice-President. . . , . , ................... JEAN NIEMAN Secretory ............. , , . . . MARILYN HOFFMAN Treasurer. . . ........ . . , . . . . JOAN DIGNAN Devotional Chairman ........... . FRANCES TAYLOR Service Chairman. V . . . . . . . , ...... .PAT EBERSOLD Senior Social Chairman. . . . . . , . , , . . . .PAT MCCABE Junior Social Chairman. ..... , . , , . VERA LAUTHER N. C. H. Club Chairman ., , , , . . . . MARGIE STIRNKORB Song Leader, .. . . . ....... .VIVIAN LIEBlG World Fellowship Chairman . . . . . JOYCE NIEMAN b3 COMPUMENTS' OF TEEN TOWN COMPUME IV 7' 5 OF BUTCH'S' COMPHMEIVTS w OFA leElVD FOREVER ONWARD CHIS'S OF 7947 it RONvEll PRESS' 6'0. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO COHEN lilll DRY ClEANERS' 5822 Hamilton Ave. KI. 2500-0I 66 . . l : . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . I . mmmin mums nun Hammf. 1 IX SHWEI IDK THREDM EHHS ,'