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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

THE 1950 w: 1 1...... uuuudau STATI ON WOfoS PRESENTS 25.32 - 2:: .44.: munuuau :53! I ueazum Ema: 3:: wuwuuau 3.:- l'ALL HAIL TO OUR ALMA MATER If you were to close your eyes and imagine your Lyears in school as one large record. in your mi dis eye you, could picture and hear a myriad of clifferevT tunes, Young, innocent freshmen with questions and general indecision would sound like bebop or jive. More experienced a' . i pseudwsophisticated sophomores would remind you of a more :ultured tempo. Perhaps the semi-classical desire for addi- tional knowledge to pre- pare them for their task in our complex world. In the excitement of their remaining year, through a maze of activity they ng-with self-confideuce and forethought. The leaders of their schoolein sports and in all other activities, they might represent the classical touch coupled with their last day when the strains of liPomp and Circumstance Hoat .elt .-'Jred Juniors, those whose year is unquestionably the: most priceless, might include a panorama of temposewith each and every activity skirting the periphery of jive, waltz, and the semi-classical. To those who have reached their goal in high school there is a mixed feeling. Some look back with regret to the limited days Of their early youth. Others have a higher goal e a sincere through these hallowed, be-memoried halls. They are leaving to make way for a new record to be on the recorder in this endless march placed of learning. If, as you leaf through the pages of this book, you can recapture all these moods, then our task of preparing it for you has fulfilled our utmost desire. 1950 Annual Stat? .4 L M NORTH COLLEGE Hli'l HIGH SCHOOL Page 3 It is with fondest affection that we dedicate thi. yearbook t0 Frances whose memory will be revered by her classmates. f Hi, 4i p . ., ; ; . -V X Devada Frances Radar Page 4 DEDICATION To lose the ea'rth you know, for greater living; I h TO leave; the friends you loved, for greater loving; To fmd a land more kind than home, more large than earth--- VVhereon thepillars of this earth, are founded. . I Toward which the conscience of the world is tendingh A wind'is rising, and the rivers how. Page 5 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. XVilliam Cook attended the University of Illinois from where he received his Bach- elor of Arts degree in 190' Immediately following graduation. he became pr'itcipal of various Illinois High Schools mu com tinned as such until 1910. In 1911, Mr. Cook entered the University of 131i 055 and in the same year received a Master of Arts degree. He then attended the University of XViscon- sin. and i111913. gained his Doctor of Phil- osophyjegree. 1 In ?he same year, DrA Cook became a High Schoql Visitor at the University of Colorado and kept that position until 1918. when he became Professor of Education at the Uni- versity E South Dakota. In 1926 Dr. Cook migrated to Ohio and gained a posnion at the University of Cine cinnuti as Professor of Education. After leaving the University of Cincinnati. he became principal of Dayton Kentucky High School until 1943 when he came to North College Hill as Superintendent of Public Schools. Along with his many duties as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Cook also teaches the Latin I and 11 classes here at North College Hill. PRINCIPAL Mr. AHred Tucker began his college edu- cation at Lebanon University from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree XVith the purpose of furthering his educa- tion. he then attended Wooster and XVilming- ton Colleges .and received a Bache1or of Arts degree. 111 19341 after studying at Ohio State University. Mrt Tucker gained his Master of Arts degree. Before coming to North College Hill. Mr. Tucker held various teaching positions. Among these were teacher at Harrison, Ham- ilton, and Lebanon High Schools and prin- cipal at Mason. King Mills, and Franklin High School; In 1943. Mr, Tucker joined the teaching staff of North College Hill High School and taught Chemistry. Physics. General Science, American History. and Problems of Democ- racy before becoming Principal in 1946. Page 8 WILLIAM A COOK ALFRED C. TUCKER THE FACULTY LENA BILLMAN University Hospital, Chicago, Ill. G.N. State of Illinois RN. Heafth ELIZABETH BUMILLER University of Cincinnati B.A., B.E. English 9 and 10 Trojan Chatter Advisor TABITHA COBB KVestern College; University of Cincinnati A.B.. BF... AM. Biology: General Science Dean of Girls; Student Council Adviser THOMAS JESSEN St. Thomas College, St. Paul Minn; Univ. of Cincinnati BS. Shorthand I and II; Bookeeping I and II Jr, Class Adviser; Asst. Football Coach; Golf Coach Page 9 THE FACULTY uRY JUETT Centre College; University of Kentucky; University of Mexico AB. Spanish I and II; English 11 and 12 Spanish Club; Jr. Class Adviser MAURICE KRAMER University of Cincinnati B.S. Typing I and II; Salesmanship; Commercial Law Soph. Class Adviser JOYCE McCOSHAM University of Cincinnati B.S. Physical Education; Health G.A.A. Sponsor: Y-Teens Adviser; Cheerleader Sponsor LUCILLE OSBORN VViimington College: University of Cincinnati BS. Home Economics Fr. Class Advisor; Se-Co. Club Sponsor Page 10 THE FACULTY CATHERINE RANDALL University of Cincinnati: White College. N. I. AB. Art JOSEF RUDOLF Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Umversxty 0f Cmciunah GEE Club Director Jr. High Principal MARTIN RYERSON W'estern State Teachers College B S Che-mistry. Physics. General Science Fr. Class Adviser ROBERT SAVAGE Ohio State University B Problems of Democracy: Economic Geography Sr. Class Adviser; Sponsor Dramatic Club; Sr. Play Director Page 11 THE FACULTY 5b.; A JjOROTHY SMITH Indiana University; University of Cincinnati A.B., 1M.A. World History; U. 5. History Sn Class Adviser; Sponsor Annual NELSON THINNES Miami University B.S. Physical Education Football Coach; Reserve Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach ROMILDA TURNER Miami University B.us'. Arithmetic; Plane Geormetry; Algebra I and II; Trigonometry; Solid Geometry Soph. Class Advisor CLINTON YERKES Miami University B S Skie-nce; Industrial Arts Varsity Basketball Coach; Track Coach Page 12 Clockwisehstarting from the upper left. Mr. Savage is busily engaged-the workings of dramatics. Miss Juett working on the Spanish Club program. Mrs. Smith going into the Annual Room for the millionth time. Mr. Rudolph ringing up someone for the Operetta. no doubt. Mrs. Garrison. the school secretary. preparing to run off a program of some sort. Miss Cobb, taking time out from Student Council activities to prepare tomorrowhs experiment. Mrsh McCosham Caught on an OE-moment 011 her way to the gym. Mr. Beiler, tucking an instrument book under his arm. Mr. Kramer is shown doing one of his duties as Faculty Manager. Ami easily in the cc11ter- Mr. Jesscn--trying to balance the books. Page 13 K9chool Days, School Days, Dear Old Golden Rule Dayf . . . Classes A ' .' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nola Thomas. Secretary; Kathleen RudiselL Vice President; Bonnie Peeno, Treasurer; Walter Coughlin, President. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR HONOR ROLL n V II . E Walull l .13. 3- . .lxj-Iv' ,III I. m. .I ,-a u, 'g'lP'E'1In ! ll V Wm . I-I' - 'i 5. 1+1an BOTTOM ROW' dleft to right. -Dorotl1y Gaston; Nola Thomas; Margaret Applegate; Joan XVitt; Kathleen Rudi- sell; Joan Bayer. TOJ.J ROX-V D0rothy Puccini; Mary Anderson: Merritt Hyers; Roberta Sherlock. Page 16 F-E-s SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Margaret Appelgate G.A,A. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Honor R0114; IntraJ'Iurals 3, 4; Librarian 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; YvTcens 3. 4; 'LVIargie. we're always thinking of you A song line which is really true. Jen'y Behrle Annual 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 2. 4' Bagketball 2, 3. 4; We hope there are many more of his kind. Ruth Appelman Drama. Club 4; Intra- Murals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Stunt Night 2. Have you seen how won- derfully she sews? A seamstress she,11 be! Everybody knows. William Boyle Football 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Intra-Murals 4; Senior Piay 4; Stunt Night 3. W76: have another redhead herel! Now, all together, give one big cheer. Joyce Arnold Annual 2, 3; Minstrel 2; Se-Co. Club 4; YaTeens l. 2. 3. 4. She can sew and cook. and 1s pretty too; Just the type for me you. and Pliny Brestle Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Intra- Murals 1; Office 4: Senior Play 4; Basketball King; Spanish Club 3; Stunt Night 2; Track 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan Follies 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4. In catching a pass, Pliny's never late. He shoots a basket straigh- ter than straight! Page 17 Joan Bayer Annual 3. 4; Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer. Soph, Sec.-Treas. 2, Ir. Pres. 3; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1.2, 3. 4; Intra-Murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Minstrel 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Stunt Night 2. 3; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan Follies 3; Student Council 4, Sec, 4, A vivacious lassie with plenty of brains; She has her share of handsome swains. Dorothy Budke Of everyone 51165 made a friend; We wish her happiness to havg: no end. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Walter Coughlin Baseball 2; Mgr. Var. Bas- ketball 2, 3; Football 1. 3, 4; Librarian 2; Senior Play 4; Stunt Night 3; Trojan Chatter 3; Track 3. This is a boy n0 girl will Spurn. We bet hdll make a cute interns. John Dumas Annual 2; 3 4. Spanish Club Tzhis boy youH'e seeing isnft a Johnny One-Note When he plays that violin, in the clouds you'll float. Mary Lou Deye G.A.A. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Intra-Murals 1. 2, 3. 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens . . . 4. Vim Vigor and Vitality Explains this girl to a T. David Edwards Honor Roll 1. 2; Stunt Night 3: Trojan Chatter 3; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4 Quite the buy. we all agree! From him no girl will ever Hes! Kenneth Dieterich Though Ken is sometimes Cw late for school, VVer tell you now, he's nobodfs fool! Aline Engel Annual 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4: Se.-Co. Club 4; Trojan Chatter 3: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. Well. you know we're not the kind of people who brag! So. when we say Aline works hard, it isnhc a gag! Page 18 Dorothy Dreier Annual 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; G A As. 4: Imra-Murals 1, Z. 3. 4: Stunt Night 2: Tro- jan Chatter 3; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. A sports-miuded gal with plenty of 13613. Sheis the latest in styles. she's right in step! James Gardner Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Stunt Night 2: Track 2. 3. 4. Just takr: a good look and you will see. Jim has a nice smile. Don't you agree: 4 m! SENIOR CLASS OF Dorothy Gaston Annual 2: Honor Roll 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Librar- ian 4. Has she been a real pal? Ah but very. very?! XVc'rc sure Dot will make a fine secretary. Donald Hood Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Golf 5, 4; Intra- XIuralsl. 2 3.4; Stunt Night 2; Mgr. Var. Basketball 3; Mgr., Var. l ootball l, About Don I cant think of an appropriate rhyme. But to tell you that cutting up in class is his fax oritc pastime. 1950 Phyllis Greenwald Annual 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Intra-murals 4; Minstrel 2: Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens l. 2. 4. Phil doesnt have to he told to do a thing. twice. She gets it all done neat and nice. Marilyn H7urrell Annual 1 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1 2;H0110r Rolll. 2 3 4. Minstrel 2: Office 4: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. To the Annual 51:13. a real ligem. Marilyn is just the way we like them. Gladys Harmon Annual 2; Honor Roll 2'. Librarian 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Tcens l. Gladys is blonde. and has bright blue eyes. Someday. for that hcertain someone. she'll bake apple pies. Merritt Hyers Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Intra- Murals 2 4 A tall. blonds boy who is quite smart. He wonlt have trouble getting a start. Page 19 Jean Hermeling Annual 1. 2: Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Intra-Murals 1. 2, 3. 4; Minstrel 2: OFEice 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens l. 2, 3. 4. Sophisticated. pretty. and right in style. XVeid like her with us all the while. Clara J ohnson Glee Club 2; Intra-Murals I. Z. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3 Even though she's not very tall. She plays a fine game oi basketball. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Carole Johnson G.A.A,. Western Hills; Breeze Staff, Western Hills; Sr. Girls Club, VVes- tern Hills. Although Carol came here in her Senior year. She is well thought of, that is quite clear. Wanda Lamb Those who know Wanda, have this to say. She would do anything for you ,any day. Betty Kalus Glee Club 3; Intra-Murals 1. 2; Spanish Club 4; Stunt Night 2; Y-Teens l. 2. A blondevhaired cutie, with lots of Hit. Over her, any fella would have a fit. Phyllis Lauther Annual 4; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Intra- Murals 1, 2. 3. 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teeus 1; 2, 3. 4. In sports. our Phyllis is right in form. Shefll be able to weather any storm. Rosie Kist Drama. Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Y-Teen 2. 3, 4. Rosie Kist! But whom did she kiss?? Everyone agrees she's a cute junior miss. Robert Lazarus Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. King 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Stunt Night 2; Track 7 Eooking for a football star? Bobby Lazarus is right up to par. Page 20 Patricia Krouse Glee Club 1; Minstrel 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. W'e hope Pat u'oxft mind if we say We think 51165 tops in every way. Marilyn Lyon Annual 2 3. 4-. Cabinet 3. 4; Drama Club 4: G.A.A. 4; Intra-Murals 1. 2. 4; Se.- Co. Club 4: Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4; Y-Te'ens Queen. Rosie cheeks; a pretty blush. Hey, boys. whafs the rush! 22. .234 ,9 SENIOR CLASS OF Beverly Mart Annual 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4: IntranMuraIs 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 Happy- -go- -1ucky is our Bev. Mart Everyone likes her, right from the start. James Miller Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basket- b11112, 3,4; Football 1 4; Intra VIurafs 1; Jr. Sr. Prom King 3' Stunt Night :Vith 311 the guys and gals, uPete is fair and square. His electric personality charges the air. 1950 Clarice Martin G. AA 4; Intra- Murals 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish4C1uh 3; Y Feens 1, 2, 3.4 . Willa is friendly. and a cute kid. She got good grades? You bet she did, Lillian Murrell G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Intra-Murals 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Lillian is nice, and has lots of pals; And we can tell you, they4re not 3.11 gals. Donald Meyer Annual 4; Football 1; I11- tra-murals 4: Spanish Club 4; Stunt Night 21 Questions 011 Chemistry and Math wo114t put him on the spot! About these subjects, he knows quite a lot. Robert McLean Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intra-MuraIS l, 2, 3, ' Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 3. This HMad. Russiarf' is lots of fun Much personality rolled into one. Page 21 Loretta Meyer Annuaf 3: Glee Club 2, In here eyes a twinkle and gleam; A complexion as yummy as peaches and cream! Jean Nierporte Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3, Assoc. Ed 4, Class Of- hicer 2, Sec. 2; Drama Club 4; G.A .A. 4; Intra- Murals 1, 2,3, 4' Jr Sr. Prom Queen 3; Minstrel 2; OPEC: 3, 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Tro- jan Chatter 3; Trojan Fol- lies 3; Y-Teeus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4. Always a smile, and a hello for everyone. If personahty could be weighed, her1s would weigh a ton. SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Bonnie Peeno Class Treas. 4; G.A.A. 4; Honor R011 1, Z, 3; Intra- Murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Librarian 3; Trojan Chatter 3; Y4Teen 1, Z, 3, 4. Not a day did pass. When Bonnie waaft work- ing hard as Treasurer of the Senior Class. Verneda Rader Honor Roll 4. Out in the world, Verneda will have no fears. She had to be smart to make high school in three years. Shirley Phillips Cheerleader l, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Intra-Murals 1. 2, 3. 4; Minstr612;0ffice 2. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan Follies 3; YrTeens 1, 2, 3, 4. HHave you ever seen a dream walking? Shirley Phillip59'Now, ymfre talking. Robert Rinckel Band 1 2. 3; Senior Play 4. Bob likes everyone, and everyone likes Bob. That ought to prove he isn't a snob! Evelyn Price G.A.A. 4; Honor Roll 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4. Fm sure Evelyn won't have to worry. She'll become a success in a hurry. Ruth Romano Annual 1, 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Librarian 4; Trojan Chatter 3. Dark. brown hair, nice. and tall. She's also intelligent, and definitely on the ball. Page 22 Dorothy Puccini Annual 1. 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3. Editor 4: Class Officer 3. Vice Pres, 3; Drama. Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4. Treas. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra-Murals 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Office 4: Stunt Night 2: Trojan Chatter 3. Bus. Mgr, 3; Y- Teens 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3. Vice Pres. 4. Who is she? Better take another look. Shtfs the Editor of this successful book. Kathleen Rudisell Annual 4; Class Officer 4, Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4; Drama Club 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Stunt Night 2; 'll'rojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens , 4. Not too bold, not too quiet. She!d be the sweets in anyonds diet. Robert Ruhe IntraeMurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Now, listen Rube! We know you're a tease! But, so help us, we like ya; so stick around, puh-leese ? !! Ann Spagnola Annual 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheer leader 1; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Office 2, 3. 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan Follies 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Talkative, cute; she gets fun out of life. We,d like her with us all the while. SENlOR CLASS OF 1950 Roy Schweitzer Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intra-Murals 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Stunt Night 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4. Now Roy doesnit have a great deal to say; But When you know him he's really O.K. Ralph Stephan Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: lntraaMurals l; Stunt Night 1. 2, Hels helpful. and co- operative in every way. You can tell he will be successful some day. Roberta Sherlock Annual 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4; Minstrel 2; Se. C0. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. If you dislike these little poems, dorFt complain to me. I'm just the one who wrote them and 11m crazy as can be!! Ronald St. Hilaire Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Intra-Murals 3, 4; Office 4; Hughes 1. 2. W'e wish we had his nice, curly hair; Who do we mean, Why, Ron St, Hilaire! Page 23 Ronald Siereveld Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tree jan Follies 3. Ron has no cobwebs in his brain. Even though he ian. he has a right to be vain! George Stortz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3; Office 4; Senior Play 4; Stunt Night 3. This boy named George is so nice, That just saying he's swell will have to suffice SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Anna Tetzner Annual 1; Y-Teeus 1. She says so little, one hardly know5 she's around; But Amufs a swell person, we have found. Ruth Windt Annual 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; G.A.A. 4, Bask. Mgr. 4; Honor R0113; Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Min- strel 2; Senior Play 4; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan FolEies 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4. Though she is small, her ways are charming. Her manners are gay; her smile disarming. Nola Thomas Annual 1, 2; Band 1;Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of- Eeer 1, 4, Pres. 1, Sec. 4', Senior Piay 4; Stunt Night 2; Trojan Chatter 3; Tro- jan Follies 3; ;Y-Teeus 1, 2. 3, 4. With a voice as lovely as that of a Nightingale; O4er the sea of life she will smoothly sail. 4 Joan Witt Annual 2, 3; Drama. Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Honor R011 4:111tra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2; Of- fice 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Trojan Chatter 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2. Sec.-Treas. 2. Surgery, calling Nurse Joan 447m. She,d be a wonderful cure in a medicine kit Donna Weber Annual 1 2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Drama Club 4; GAAAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Stunt Night 2. 3; Trojan Chatter 3; Trojan Follies 3; Y4Teens We know you're lots Of fun, Donna Faye! Those sparkling, brown eyes give you away. Bob Perna Try and 13nd a more hand- some guy if you can! Among boys and girls he has many a fan! Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Stunt Night 2. Page 24 Jo Ann Wenget Annual 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Senior Pan 4; Spanish glub 3. 4; Trojan Chatter We like Johanna well; and we personally know, AS a great comedienne she'll steal the show. Graduates Whose Pictures Do N ot Appear Mary Anderson If you want an example of study and hard work; Look at Marys grade. You can ten she doesrft Shirk! Robert Reckel As a newer member of our Senior Class H645 won the heart of lad and lass, OUTSTANDING Joan Bayer Donna $'eber Jean Nieporte Joan XVitt Beverly Mart Phyllis Luuther Marilyn Lyon Dorothy Puccini Anna Tetzner Dorothy Gaston Nola Thomas Aline Engel Margaret Applegate Ruth XYindt Class Brains Biggest Flirt Friendliest Best Looking Class Cards Most Athletic Sharpest Dresser Most Dependable Quietest Most Likely to Succeed Most Artistic Nicest Smile XViudiest Most Versatile FOR. UTHER SENIORS R .nald Siereveld Bob McLean David Edwards Roy Schweitzer XYalter Coughlin James Gardner Ralph Stephan Pliny Brestle Kenneth Dieterich James Miller John Dumas Bob Perna Donald Meyer Jerry Behrle OUTSTANDING Q REEDRDE -p Page 25 NAME Mary Anderson Ruth Appg .nan Margaretann Applegate Joyce Arnold Joan Bayerf? Jerry Behrle William Boyle Pliny Brestel Dorothy Budke Walter Coughliu Mary Lou Deye Kenneth Dietrich Dorothy Dreier John Dumas David Edwards Aline Engel James Gardner Dorothy Gaston Phyllis Greenwald Gladys Harman Jean Hermeling Donald Hood Merritt Hyers Marilyn Hurrell Clara Johnson Betty Kalus Rosemary Kist Patricia Krouse Phyllis Lauther Robert Lazarus Marilyn Lyon Beverly Mart Willa Martin Robert McLean Donald Meyer Loretta Meyer James Miller Lillian Murrell Jean Nieporte Bonnie Peeuo Robert Perna Shirley Phillips Evelyn Price Dorothy Puccini Verueda Radar Robert Rinckel Ruth Romano Kathleen RudiSeH Robert Ruhe Roy Schweitzer Roberta Sherlock Ronald Siereveld Ann Spagnola Ralph Stephan Ronald St. Hilaire George Stortz Anna Tetzuer Nola Thomas Donna Weber Jo Ann Wenger Ruth Windt Joan Witt NICKNAME Toni App ' Margie uJOIJon UJoanie HReddog Willie Heintz IIDot Bogie HLou Dietz uRed Big John uVVrzlt HAI'V Jim Dee Dee IIGreenie IIGlad lIHerm IIDon Mar B0 Mert IIWoo Liz Shortie uPat HSnookie Laddie nLittle Marilylfj nBevie June nRee uMac IIKomo Lorry IIPete Lynn IIJeanie Bonnie Sue uLou IIShirI HSis nPucCyn nNitaf' dRink Ruth HKathy I5Ruil KISwitze Bobbie Mongoose Irman Ralph Coal Miner NBud'! IIToost Nola Faye IJohann Buster Jon USUALLY SEEN With HWoo With Babs, Joann and Betty With Juanita, Dottie. Ruth, Norma With Marilyn, Dot. Loretta. Marilyn In Joan VVittE green Chev. With Ray at pool hall At p001 room W ith Norma Jean Briggs At Coggele Grill At School With Johnny At Mt. Healthy At College Grill At show At Brick Yards Lake At College Grill With Helen With Gene and Gladys At the Big Boy With Dot In Joan Witt's green Chev. At the College Grill At the Library At the CoIlege Grill With Ray With Ruth. Barb, Joann At Grosebeck Canteen With Jim At College Grill With Hilda At College Grill At College Grill With the Big Five With Everybody and Everywhere At Deming's Drugs At College Grill With Ruth VVith Buddy With crowd in Annual room With Dorie and Nola With Willie I11 Joan VVittE; green Chev. With Mickey Eating in Annual room N.C.H. Cab office At Mt. Healthy At School In the Annual room At Brick Yard Lake At College Grill With people With Pliny and Charles In Joan Witt's green Chev. At candy stand at show At Northside At Show With Dot and Gladys With Jan 01' Bonnie In Joan Witt's green Chev. With Kathy Joyce and Phyllis With Pete In the green Chev, Page 25 FAVORITE EXPRESSION ThatIs for sure IIGee XViz IIFor Pete,s Sake Get Serious I'YouIll grow up hT113135 Hilarious Go Get JEm HThat's Sharp I.Talk to me VVatcha Say I'Oh. heckII Oh, Boy HEagy boy I'Gee-manitely IIVVhat about it What about it Relax Come now,I I'm not proud Oh, come out it No, do you? Go, get 'em uCurses You know it You know it HAilft that awful uDo you think so IIRealIy UTake two. they're small'a Wise up ITll be dipped D0 jigger 'IOh Crap sakes Nuckle Brain Like that, huh HWha Hoppen That's the way it gorssn Wake up Aw go on HFOT corn sake Go get Iem IIOh. come now RYou dmft say HMr. Jesgen. may I please get out of class IiNot really nMove your frame You know 011. darn it anyhow hHi! Bum Detail? You fool I'Cheese and Crackers Some days you can't make a nickel VVhatIs the matter? You crazy or something uDon't know, do you uWell that's the way it goes 'IOh well IIHow can you tell uHOW can you tell uA110 chicken Let's buzz Ah, cut it out LIKES To go out at night, food, red hair, dancing, sports Football, basketball Bob, sports, to eat Boys, basketball, dancing, Mr, lessen Food, all sports, knitting Sleep. sports, cake, girls ,49 Chevl. to hack in basketball Food, dancing, basketball games, Jim Sports, to eat, shows Candy, Buddy. basketball Music. dancing, sports, television, cooking Shows. good times, Stardust Sports. girls Fun, television. Fred. getting out of school early Basketball, wrestling, bowling, swimming Cheeseburger, hot-fudge sundacs, Bookkeeping, Annual work N.C.H.. Miami, College Grill To have a good time To travel, food, fun, good books: movies Television, to eat, to read, winter Hunting, fishing, basketball Sports, girls, good books Dancing, Italian spaghetti, television Basketball. movies, dancing, Woo, Willa Sewing, basketball. week-euds Basketball. Big-Boys, malts. music Food shows, typing. snow Cooking, W. History, basketball, people Baseball, bowling, to eat, girls Football, basketball, food, pool Norma, basketball, to hsh. music Tom, Hudson cars, long hair. to sleep Life, girls. food. sun, Pat Johnny, chocolate cake, Recsels peanut cups Sports. motorscooters Basketball. baseball, dancing, ice cream, Clovernook, Buster Music, art Football, pool. late dates, black convertibles Good 111u5ic, dancing. gum Helen. food, basketball. baseball, to sleep Gene. music. hamburgers. dancing. life Bob. food, show, to go out in the evenings Movies. dancing. eating, basketball W'restling, certain paratrooper, bowling machine Baseball. golf. to eat. Clovernook Sports, food. swimming, to play piano Shorthand, music, dancing. someone from Mt. Healthy Good food. all sports Candy, Spanish, movies, weekends Movies, dancing and fun Sports, ice cream. Coney Islands Paul, good times, TV. Fun, sports, Certain senior girl Girls, holidays. to own a car Holidays, girls, to drive Dad's car Music, dancing, baby sitting Jan, music, Shorthand. candy, school All sports, sharp clothes. to be in plays and shows Good music, movies, sports, the color green Good food, movies, sports, to have fun Oldsmobiles, to drive, cheeseburgers DISLIKES Staying home, catty girls, com Liver, grandstand coaches Conceited girls, homework. staying home Snooty Seniors, cabbage, to miss school Exams, cats Work Third period Study Hall Staying home, howework Working, staying home Detention, snooty girls VVrestliug, modern art, turnips Rowdy girls and boys, dictation for five minutes Detention, being yelled at Unfriendly people, being quiet and inactive Detention, to be left out of secrets, volleyball Diets, Be-bop or hill-billy music, having to put up my hair Homework, staying at home Bullrheaded people Winter, mushrooms Cats, Florida, silly and rowdy girls Work, school, noisy crowds Selfish people, snobbish girls School, Ioud-mouthed people Volleyball, be-bop, snooty girls Catty girls, homework Moody 0r conceited people, dull classes Homework, catty people, going to bed early Brussel sprouts, loud people Peroxided hair, basketball practice, to lose School, getting up in the morning, staying home Teachers that keep the whole class when only a few are bad Rainy weather, homework, catty girls Vv'ork, catty people, chemistry tests English, work, sauerkraut Bookkeeping, getting up in the morning School, carrots, staying home at night Sarcastic people Monday night, book reports, snow Crabby teachers. unsociable people Carrots, work, English class Snobs. eggs, dull movies Catty people, uightwork, getting home early. cats Homework, sarcastic people. rain Not to receive mail. people who like themselves To study English. working at night Latin. snobs Homework, stormy weather Examinations Loud people, homework, staying home. catty girls Homework Homework. dull classes, rainy days Crabby people Cold weather, flirty girls, staying home Wise guys, girls who try to show off Wise guys. dumb girls Catty people Typing speed-tests, girls with slacks and heels on Staying home on Saturday nights, people who spread gossip Carrots, Sales class Seventh period Study Hall, to argue, cats, to get up in the morning Cold weather, liver, to be called Jo-ann Page 27 AMBITIONS To be a nurse To achieve some Eel of fashion To graduate from Miami and become a nurse To graduate w To be a teacher or r'irse and to get married To be a champion'howler To be a great musician Undecided To get a good job To become a consulting industrial psychologist To become a stenographer and then get married Real Estate broker To get out of school forever To become a musician To become an accountant To get through college Coach, team of school or retire To study Journalism at Miami To graduate To become a stewardess To work in an office To graduate To become a missionary To be a secretary To be an interior decorator To be a secretary To graduate To be a secretary To become a coach To become a secretary To be something To be a stenographer Retire To be a scientist To become a secretary Undecided To be a secretary To become successful in any career that I choose To be a good secretary To be a success in life To have a television program To be a dentist To become rich To become a commercial artist Unknown To go to college To be a secretary Undecided Undecided To travel over the world Undecided To be a receptionist To continue. school and to go to Calif. To become an accountant To get into air transportation work To be a beautician To be a stenographer, later on a successful housewife To be a vocalist in an orchestra To be a journalist T0 travel To be a nurse JUNIOR DlSC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 The class of 1951 was probably the mast industrious class in school this year. Our goal was two-folcl. Firstly. we had to choose our class rings which is more of a task than meets the eye-siuce there were about 40 different ideas on the sub- ject. We emerged. however, with one of the finest rings in NCH. history. As anticipated. admiration for some was plentiful. Secondly, and the highlight of the school year was the preparation for the From. This was financed through the efforts of the class Sponsoring a paper drive. pope com day, a bake sale. sale of stationary and magazines. The latter was a contest between the Junior boys and Junior girls. The girls were victorious. Ben Wallace. President; Ted Ruter, Vice President: Roy Rohr. Secretary; Not Present, Jane Schotmiller, Treasurer. OFFICERS Charlene Ashiug Samuel Barnes Helen Blum Norma Briggs- Geraid Buellert Helen Busam Lucille Carloek Charles Duikcr Joyce Flick H'illiam Harris. Ida Hochr tValter Jaeger Katherine Jones Florence Kahlcr Glenn King Eileen Kohl Robert Krummen Betty Kuhlman Ronald Lcnning Lowell Liehrich Donald Luther Lowell Marshall Patricia McCauley JUNIOR DISC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 VI- ,1 Marlene McDaniel XValter Moningcr Ambrose Nagel Dolores Niemeier Katherine Pitzcr Sylvia Reckman Roy Rohr Marilyn Relies JoAnn R011 Stanley Rovckamp Russell Ruhe Dolores Ruter Norbert Ruter Ted Ruter Norma Schleswlmun Kathleen Schmidt Jane Schottmillcr Alma Taylor Jo Ann Wagner Ben W'zallucc Florence YVcher Ralph XVhite Thomas Yeckcl H O N O R R O L I. , n Having successfully completed all Fm- ' ' ancial necessities. we turncd next to the h , . actual PronL Prom chairman was indus- h, , - h ' trious Betty Kuhlmau. who. with her :u' committee. very capably carried out a moonlight and roses theme. The night of nights arrived at long last. mid fovcly gowns. corsagcsh and smiling faces, this memorable night was a fitting climax 10 a wonderful year. Monday morning found sleepy-eyed Juniors preparing fonj Fmal exams and schoohs end. It was fun and our memory book was full of delightful remembrances. hVith confidence. we were ready to Finish our last mile of high school in Septemhen Left to righth-Vemeda Rader: Kathryn Pit- zer; Florence Kahier. SOPHOMORE DlSC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 Lache Appelman Robert Arey Clarence Borucman Alma Budke Mouie Butler Josephine Clark Robert Clemens. Bernice Clinkscalc Richard Denlinger Henry Dersch Villiam Edclen Nancy Elbcrg Ronald Elliott Garnet Fry Jack Gambs Ronald Geiscr Theodore Grant Mary Lou Gregory Cremuel Harrell J1me Harris Clifford Hiller William Hurrell George Kramer Marcella Kotzbaucr John Lambert Gerald Longman Nancy Lutterbei Marie Martin Jean Matson Jack McGrifE Janice Mueller Gussie McMullcn OFFICERS XVith renewed courage. the Sophomores returned to school to face the ever-presr cut upper classmen. W's had had our day of being tread upon as lowly Freshmen, Now the tables were turnuL and we could help do the treading. September found us electing class offi- cers to guide us through the forthcoming year Nancy Elberg, Lowell Marshall, and Nancy Lutterbei were elected presi- dent, vice president. and secretary-treasur- er respectively. Ronald H'allace had pre- viously been elected Student Council representative. Nancy Elberg. President; Nancy Lutterbei. Secretary-Treasurer: Lowell Marshall. Vice President; SOPHOMORE DlSC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 1;; 1 Joyce Nies Charles Nobel Cliiforcl Noggler Claire Oser Roberta Parsons Curylc lliatz Claire Prell Roger Puccini Jo Ann Ries Charles Rogge Barbara Roth Paml Ruter Rose Rutcr Ruth Schercr Patricia Schneider XVilliam Schoenling Audrey Schottmillcr Juanita Seyherth Doris Smallwood Donald Stadtmiller Lawrence Stentz Robert Tenhover Nancy ThySCll Marilyn Tucker Patricia XVagncr Ron KVaHace Jack XYehcr Alice XYeingaI-tncr Charlotte W'hite Roger XVhite Ronald H'ind Lester XVulkotte k Being a Eun-loving class. we had 21 jim dandy hayride Compicte With all the trimmings. But we suddenly realized our treasury was sadly depleted. and must be revived. Then one of our ingenious SophoA mores had an original idea 2L bake sale and a cookic day. Maybe it waS not 50 original. hm it made money for us. By that time we began to get a few ideas. XVe had an aftcr-Ilae-game dance and a big dance with the Freshmen Before we knew it. the year was over and we were about to realize our goal- JKNIORS :XND LVPPERCLASSMEN. FIRST ROXY Car3-lc Platz, Nancy ThyselL Nancy Lutterhei. Mary Lou Gregory. SEC- OND ROXV C11ar1es Noble. Donaid Wind. Lowell Marshall. FRESHMAN DlSC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 As the new school year openedt there were many anxious Freshmen awaiting for the doors- of the North College Hill High School to fling open. This great 1110111cnt would start their high school days, Days. that they will always remem- her. As they stumbled up the wrong stairs with bewildered faces they soon began to get acquainted with the ways and c115- toms which they were going to undertake. Being so excited. they started off their year with much cnthus 45m, A meeting was held to elect their Class officers and representatives to the Student Council. john Maison was elected president: Ed DeGroott viceApresident; and Larry Jones. secretarytreasurer, Archie Hoover was elected to represent them on the Student Council. John Matson. l- resident: Edwin DeGroot. Vice President: Larry Jones. bccrctary- Trcasurer. 4w ' I :9 H: ..A.. .1,1 Arline Amrcin Richard Anderson Clyde Ankcnbauer Allen Arnold Mary Baechle Charles Barnes Marian Beavers Sandra Bedacht James Benson lVilliam Bergman Roberta Blum Robert Blum Charles Bosserman Lois. Braucksick Shirley Bnrhacker Norma Clark Clementine Collins Howard Crutchheld John Davis Edwin DeGroot George DcGroot Shirley Drcicr Gordon Dumas Irene Elliott Jack Eilcrman Donald Elsasser Carol Erhs Thomas Filmcrty Marne Fricclhoff Richard Hestcrhcrg Van Hill Marcia Hoagland Archie Hoover Pauline Hunter Joyce Hutzcl David Hycrs Joseph Jones Richard Jetlding Lillie Johnson Lawrence Jones Viola Kimbrough . :3.ur;...-.-. . A 4A ..m FRESHMAN DlSC-JOCKEYS OF 1950 Gene Kinghalu Ronald Koch Helen Ledmau Shirley Lce Willie Marshall Charles Martin Margaret Massey John Maison Anthony Mayhury Eleanor McAfce Earl lchulif'fe Norman Meier Elaine Mcthc Kenneth Mercer Richard Mimms. Kathleen Nelson 1 Janet Noel ? Marlene Ohermcycr Fred Oehler 1 5111M Pecno y orothy Plagge 11 13-12:, . James Price Wesley Price Rufus Irhy Frances Reed Joyce Reese Alzada RIIOCICS Margaret Robinson Jean Ruehrwein H'ihna Russcll Harold R1112 Enine10h Sharp T helma Simmons Dorothy Smith Barbara Tensch Grace Thomas Earl Tieman Carole XV agner N adinc 1V anger Grace XV ooten james XVootcn H O N O R R O L L Then in December, they had a bake sale that was a huge success Still having a lot of pep. they planned to have 2111 after game dance 111 11631111319115an this exciting 111011th.tl1erc was to be a basket ball king and queen chosen. The Freshman class elected four students to represent them: namely. Arline Amrein. Roberta Blum. John Matson, and Van Hill. As the time rolled 011 in this exciting 5chooi1 ear. both the Freshmen and Sopho- mores joined in planning- a big dance on March 25th called the 'Spring S11i11g. Having carried Out their planning thor- oughly. thc daucc.11'i1s a big success. Soon the time came when they realized that this precious year would come to an end. Although. this time 11215 coming the Freshmen ktic11 that thc1 accomplished 1cr1' much and that the1 11ould rememher this 1931' for it 11:11. those happ1 months that started tham 111 this new world-a world of high school days never for- gotten. FIRST POXV N D41 id H1ers Marv Baechlc Shirle1 B111 backer Marne Fried- hoFE SEtCOND ROXY NHelen Ledman, Dick Hcstcrberg. Sonnie Bedacht. .Prkl, I , . .. :2. . . A 4- .$$ Down By The Old Illill Stream ulativiiies Page 35 PERSONALITIES THAT CAN BE HEARD OVER STATION NCHHS :- E R 5 II n A L I T I E 5 MARILYN LYON KATHRYN PITZER Y-Teen Prom Queen President of Glee Club CHARLENE ASHING Band Chairman NORMA BRIGGS DAVID EDWARDS G.A.A. President Student Council President Co-Editor of Trojan Chatter Page 36 JEAN NIEPORTE WALTER COUGHLIN President of Y-Teens Senior Class President Assoc. Ed. of Annual KATHERINE JONES Co-Editor of Trojan Chatter ROBERT LAZARUS NORMA BRIGGS - PLINY BRESTEL Football Captain Basketball King and Queen DOROTHY PUCCINI Editor of Annual Vice Pres. of Y-Teens Pagei37 DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW Heft to righUeJoan Witt. Shirley Phillips. Jean Hermehng. Joan Buyer. Donna W'eher. Ann Spagnoloe Katherine jones. Mr. Savage. SECOND ROVViDolores Niemeicr. Alma Taylor. Alma Budke. Phyllis Lauther. Kathleen Rudiseile Ruth Appelr mamL Rasmnary Kist. Marilyn Lyon. XV'illiam Edelen. THIRD ROVVvCarol 1:,th Jean Nieporte. Mary Baechle Shirley Burbacher, Kathryn Fitzer, Florence Kahler. Barbara Roth, Donald Barnes. FOURTH ROVV-Naucy Luttcrbeie Mary Lou Gregory. Shirley Dreier. Mama FriedhoE. jean Reuhrwein. Roberta Blum. Nadine Wenger. Sonic Bedachl. Pat Schneider. Lowell Marshall. Ronald Siereveld. FIFTH ROW'eAline Eugel. Char- lene Ashiug, Nancy Thysell, Arlene Amrem Roberta Sherlock, George DeGroot. Beverly Mart. Jo Ann XV'enger. Dorothy Dreier. I'hyllis Greenwald. Pliny Brestel. Added to the extraecurricular list this year also was the Drama Club which was under the direction of Mr, Savage. Unlike most organizations this group did not elect officers, but chose to select cmnmittee heads. The following were chairmen of the various emumittees: make up, Dorothy Dreier: costumes, joan Bayer: stage, Beverly Mart; sound, Donald Barnes; secretary-treasufer, Kathleen Rudiseil; and librarian, Ann Spanolo. The major presentation of the year was a play entitled HLVhon Afraid which included a cast of nine. The actors were Mary Lou Gregory, Donald Barnes, Ronald Siereveld, Lowell Marshall, Kathryn Pitzer, Beverly Mart, Phyllis Lauther, William Edelen, and Robert Brantley. Page 38 Eltojan CHATTER . .- FIRST ROW' Heft t0 righDeIda HOEHEL Helen Blum. Alma Taylor, Doiores Ruter. Kathleen Schmid. Norma Briggs, Jane Schottmiller. Charlene Ashing. Mrs. Bumiller. SECOND ROVV-Marlene McDaniels. Florence Weber. Joyce Flick, Dolores Niemeier. Marilyn Rolphes, Norma Schlesselman, Florence Kahler. Eileen Kohl. THIRD ROW-e Tom Yeckel. Ambrose Nagel. Kathryn Pitzer. Katherine Jones, Jo Ann Roll, Sylvia Reckman. Sam Barnes. Lowell Liebrich. The 50 Trojan Chatter Staff revived an old custom at N.C.H. this year. The staff, under the very able guidance and assistance of Mrs. Bumiller, published a printed newspaper. The first three issues were conventional mimeographed issuesefor the staff was busy with advertising and other means to finance the paper. The December issue was the issue and monthly printed issues ensued throughout the remainder of the year. North College Hill had grown up in its literary achievementsea printed newspaperelearning how to write copy, make layouts, and deal with the printer. It was most interesting and lots of fun. We hope that our efforts as Well as Mrs. Bumiller's original initiative does not stop with the '50 Chatter, but that future Juniors will have the same pride we did in publishing the paper. Co-editors were Norma Briggs and Katherine Jones. Page 39 JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS XVith every thought to make this year a success, the Y-Teeus pushed forward. Their spirit, pep, and ability to work together. combined with the help of their adviser. Mrs. McCosham and the newly-elected Officers, helped them reach their goal. As in previous years the annual Recognition Service was held to install the new members. Along with the candlelight service, short speeches were given by the cabinet members and Dr. COOk. There was also a prayer and benediction by Rev. Brockstrucki The spirit of fellowship was shown when the members of the cabinet attended the Y-Teens Nationai Conference at the Central Headquarters. The object of this. conference was to promote good leadership, Among the various activities planned, includingr Christmas caroling, a slumber party, a swimming par- ty, selling Christmas cards. and the From, which was the main project. FIRST ROW Heft to rightieR. Kistt H. Blum, A. Taylor. D. Ruter. JV Arnold. RA VV'indt, J. Witt, M. Lyon, M. Appelgate, N. Briggs, It Schottmiller. SECOND ROVVePi GreenwahL Ci Ashing, B. Peeuo, NV Thomas, M. Deye, S. Philiips. D. Drier, P. Lauther, B. Mart. AA Eugel, Hi Busam. F. Kahler. J. Nie- porte, D. Puccini. THIRD ROWeD. Weber, A.Spagnola, E. HeEron, B. Kuhlmau. C, Prell, F. Weber, J. Flick, M. Hurrell, D. Niemier, K. Jones, J. Roll, 8. Reckman, J. Bayer, ,T. Hermeling. Page 40 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS This year the Y-Teens came out with a new plan. Each girl had to do something for the good of others. before she could go to the Prom. It was decided that if eight girls worked together in a. squad. they could accomplish more than if each girl worked separately. Every squad worked on one project such as making cookies. scrapbooks for orphans and the sick, Visiting hospitals. and various other good works. to make the days of others more pleasant Finally on February 25th the. girls realized that all their good works done to promote a successful Prom were well worth it. Five girls were selected as candi- dates for Y-Teen Prom Queen. They were Dorothy Puccini. Ruth XYindt. Marilyn Lyon, joan XVitt, and Kathleen Rudisell. Queen of the From was Marilyn Lvon. The YeTeens organization has much to be proud of. for by working 011 cooperating teams, these young girls accomplished their goal. Good fellowship and love of mankind, combined made this the most success- year in the history of the YuTeerrs. FIRST ROVV' Ueft to righUeB, Roth 1. Elliott, G. Fry. B. Tenseh. S. Bedacth. De Plagge, G. Thomas. A. Schottmiller. K. Schmidt. MA Tucker. P, W'agner, SECOND ROVV-J. Noel. A. Amriue. Rt Scherer. R. Ruter. J, Ruehrwein, E. McAfec, A. Budke J. Reis. C Oser. N. W'engen M. Hoagland. JV Matsou. Pt Schneider. N. Elberg, J. Harris. D. Smallwood. THIRD ROW'eS. Burbacker. R, Blum. J. Peeno. Jr Hutzel. C. W'agner, C. Erbs, Er Staverman. S. Drier. L. Appleman, J, Seyberth. A, W'eingarther, M, Baechle, M. FriedhoFf, N. Lutterbei. M. Gregory. Page 41 THE SPANISH CLUB xI la firm con la pinata famom Iona dc dukes Page 42 Of 2111 the extramurricular activities. the Spanish Club is undoubtedly the most aca- demic. The purpose of the club is two-fold: firstly, to bring about a more lucid understand- ing of the habits and customs of those who have Spanish as their native tongue. and sec- ondly, to be more prolicient in speaking the language. The highlight of the year was the Piuiata which was celebrated at Christmas time. LEFT TO RIGH'Ii-Naucy Elberg. John Matsoni Joan Bayer. Ronald Wallace, Theo- dore Ruter, Archie Hoover, Miss Cobb, David Edwards. Ben lV'allaee. Pliny Brestel, W'altcr Coughlin. Juanita Seyllerth, Marilyn Hurrell, Joyce Flick. The 1949-50 Student Council. advised by Miss Cobb. was composed of fourteen members. four of which were class presidents. These last four were included in the organ- ization this year to try to create a better relationship of the student body and government through class meetings. From the remaining ten representatives, officers were elected: David Edwards, president; Joyce Flick. vice president; Joan Bayer. secretary; and Pliny Brestel. treasurer. Our ultimate goal for the year was to raise the hundred dollars to be given as a scholarship to some worthy senior. In doing so we were engaged in many activities well known around the school. The selling of basketball schedule pencils. decals. basketball buttons, and even plastic cushiom helped to raise this amount. XVe also sponsored numer- out after the game dances. The council made an important suggestion to the student body this year. We felt that it would not only promote good competition but also inspire sport-minded girls if there was a re-election of cheerleaders each year. Approximately 9070 of the student body was in favor of this. and it will go into effect in 1950. Naturally we were 011 constant watch for those people who abused their privileges and disobeyed the rules established by the student representatives and faculty. But neither was this in vain. The fellow who was seen washing a whole floor of blackboards seldom forgot the rules again. Foremost. however. we endeavored to establish a link between the student body and their representatives and let the student take part 111 a eo-operativc self-government. Page 43 . THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROKVeLeft to Right: Mrs. Mc- Cosham. Janet Peeno, Carole XVagnere Grace Thomas. Mary Lou Deye. Nola Thonlax Bonnie Peenoe Doris Ruter, Ida HoeHer. Alice XVcingartnere Juanita Sey- herth. Barbara Roth. SECOND ROWL- Mary Anderson, W'illa Martin, Alma Budkc. Claire Oser. Dottie Dreier. June Harris. Marilyn Lyon. Nancy Elberg. Florence Kahler. Florence VVeben Alma Taylor. Dolores Niemier. Beverly Mart, Phyliis Lauther. THIRD ROW'VeElaiuc McGhee, Manic Butler. Lucille Carlock, Grace W'ooten. Clare Johnson. Marlene Ohermeyen Shirley Dreier, Sandra Bc- daehte Nancy Lutterbei. Mary Lou Greg- gorye Lillian Murrell, Evelyn Price. Norma Briggse FOURTH ROXX7QC11ar1e11e A5114 ing, Betty Kuhlman, Jo Ann Roll. Claire Prell. Helen Blum, Sylvia Reckmau, Katherine Jones, Norma Schlesselman, Barbara Tensch. Roberta Blum. Marne Fricdhoff. Nadine XVenger. Mary Baechle, Arline Amrien. Dorothy Puccini. FIFTH ROW'e Lois Braucksick. Janet NoeI, Kathryn Pitzer. Jo Ann Ries. Jean Mat- son. Carol Erhs. Ruth Scherer, Patricia Sclmeiden A1111 Spagnola,Jea11 Hermeling, Joan XVitt. Joan Baycre Shirley Phillips: Donna XVeher. Margaret Appelgate. Jean Nieporte, Ruth XVindt. Rose Rutere In former years girls athletics had been directed solely by the athletic instruetress. This year, however, a new extra curricular organization was added-the Gtrls Athletic Association. Sponsored by Mrs. McCosham 21nd offleered hy Norma. Briggs, preSIdent: Phyllis Lauther, Vice president: and Rose Ruter, treasurer: this large organization hoped to nrlent :L xx'holesome athletic program for the year. Foremost was to plan a competitive schedule, but necessity al$o demanded a definite sum of money, The latter materialized by presenting a mowe, an after the game dance, and selling booster plates. Most outstanding on the athletic program was the intra-mural basketball season. This was made up of 10 teamse3 Senior squads, 2 Junior squads, 2 $01.11 mmore squads, 2 Freshman squads, and 1 Faculty squad. The Seniors squads were captained by Marilyn Lyon, Dorothy Puccini, and Mary Anderson. The Juniors by Dorie Ruter, and Florence TVeher. and Monie Butler. The Frosh by Nadine XVenget, and Roberta Bl Turner. The victor was the Senior team led by Mary Anderson. The G.A.A. Basketball team Mt. Healthy and Greenhills. The Sophomore by June Harris, um. And the Faculty by Mrs. , made up of players from the junior and Senior squads played Other sports set up along the same line were volleyball, ping pong, and softball. For its introductory year at North College Hill the Girls Athletic Association worked well, and a firm foundation was set for the ensuing years. Page 44 STATION NCHHS SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Mr. Bieler, the Trojan Band has completed another successful year. A3 in previous yearsh the Band was sponsored by the Band and Glee Club Parents. Half-time marching at football games. playing at basketball games, and for various activities at schoolh made up the agenda. of band activities. The fund-raising' projects consisted of a card party and a show presented by radio star, XYill Lenay and Company. The Senior receiving the traditional gold cord this year was Ronald Sierveld. Dorothy Dreier was the Senior drum majm'ettc. FIRST ROXY Heft to rith-N. Luttcrbei. J. Ganlbs, G. Longmau, 3L Martin, L. Marshall. C. Maier, J. Reichwein. K. Racelh L. Huck. D. Maidens. R. Eikie. Gh Martin, A, Roth. SECOND ROhV-B. Keller. J. Motterm J. Heineke. XV. Lambert. R. Meyer. NV Thysell, L. Baker, L Williams. K. Pitzkcr. C. Daikcr. Ch Rogger. Rh Siereveld. H. Dcrsh. XV Erhardt. J, Bayer. K. Ware. R. Ruess. L. Fuhner. D. Friedhoff. R Jenkensh THIRD ROW'hS. Bedacth. M. Gregory, W, Bergman, E. Hoewellcr. C. Ashing. E. Beiler. FOURTH ROW'hA. Kessler. B De Groot. D. Drier. S. Drier. J. Lyon. A. Erhardn Page 45 OPERETTA The entire cast in the Enale. CAST Lowell Marshall ......... Sir Gerald of Craugmout Donna XVeber Peggy Nola Thomas .......................................... Claire Chandler Kathryn Pitzcr .mLady Stanford Jack Gambs . , ,...;,.;.;,,,Dennis Charlene Ashing Molly Charles Noble V,,V,V,,.V....V.Michael Biil Boyle Snr Clarence Roger Puccini ............................................. john Chandler Pug e 45 Sir Gerald. Lowell Marshall. overcome by worry due to his unpaid bills. lays on the Hoor iii the feet of the dancing devils. Part of the pony chorus are sho'wu in their dance number. Charleston Thc elves and Iebregons created quite an uproar when they did their damty dance. Page 47 THE LADY OF THE TERRACEh The cast do a few Irish steps to the tuna New York is run by the Irish Donna opened the show with the number, 'H noggin. a pipe. and an old black cauheeu A GLIMPSE INTO A FEW OF THE CLASSES BOOKKEEPING II It is the aim of these future booklccepcrs to he able to understand the prin- ciples of Bookkeeping. Mr. Jessen is shown helping one of his student; to make his books balance. TYPING I Through speed tests4 such as the one that is being taken here, the pupils are able to see the improve ments in their typing speed. made through daily practice ENGLISH 12 111 lhcir qucnt to under- stand and appreciate liter- ature more thoroughly, the Senior English Classes Iis- ten to the recording of Shakespeares Macbeth and follow the play in their books. A GLIMPSE INTO A FEW OF THE CLASSES PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY 111 panel discussions, such as this one. the seniors dis- cuss problems which con- cern us directly or indirect- ly and attempt to Fund a solution for them. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In order that these future husbands may be handy around the house, they are taught in thiS class, how to build. mend. and repair various articles. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC This class teaches the shulent the principles of oi basic math 50 that upon entering the world of busi- ness. they are able to con- duct business intelligently. 'YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU'I .1 Egg? '9'? 50 SENIOR PLAY CAST XValter Coughlin Grandpa. Vamlerhof w rave ??? V 'T V '1 ' ??JVW- F'C Shirley Phillips . ,,,,,,, Penny ,5? Bob McLean Koleukov 1'5 f. George Stortz Donald :g; JoAnn Yeugcr . ...Rl1eba lg Pliny Brestel Joan XVitt Roy Schweitzer Bob Perna H m. Nola Thomas Jean Hermeliug Ronald Siereveld M1: DePinna 4r. Kirby .mOIga Irs, Kirby Don Meyer John Dumas Ruth YVindt , , :sie Bill Boyle ............Mr. Sycamore 5. Phyllis Lauther ...,. ,..Pr0mpter g Roy Schweitzer 5 Stage Manager f Joan Bayer .......... ..Pr0perties i Mr. Savage ..Dircctor 5 Mrs. Smith ,V.....Make-up 51 ' 0: -'. Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby. played by Joan Vx'itt and Roy Schweitzen were the young couple who wanted to marry each other, but had family problems which attempted to keep them apart. XX'hen Kolenkov Robert McLean in real life. att'empted yo show Mr. Kirby. Robert Perna. the art of wrestling: the result was a turmoxl 0t contusion. The entire cast i5 shown gathered around the dining table in the Vanderhoi living room. Mr. Henderson. the Internal Revenue Collectar. played by Jerry Bchrle. had a hard time convincing Grandpa. played by XVaher Coughlin. that Income Taxes have to be paid. Page 51 N.C.H. AT FIRST The Y-Teen From in all its splendor; don t tell me the Home EC girls eat their own cookingF; Juanita and Herkimer which is which? SECOND Papcr. paper. everywhere; but in the boxes: Her- cules' of NCH. THIRD--Mrs. Smith as usual in the Annual Room. one 01' the many partim given after the prom; is Doc also a painter???? Wmat beautiful legs you have, Ronll Page 52 RANDOM-n FIRSTaThose poor Freshmen on Initiation Day: 50c for adults. 30: for Childreng is what Jean always says; Is. the water cold, Ruthie? SECOND-Don't work too hard. boys; Hurry up, Jean, you are going to be late; W'hatF? The coach and referetfs in friendly conversation, THIRD N0 sleeping in class, Bob: Oh! for a sling shot. Page 53 PIG SKIN PARADE FRONT ROXY Ueft t0 righU-JScrt Geunther. VVzLIter Coughlin. Jerry Behrle. Roy Schweitzer. Ralph Stephan, Bob Lazarus, Bob Perna. Bill Boyle. Jim Miller. Louis Perua. SECOND ROXN'iRonald Lenning. Roger Puccini. George Stortz. Robert McLean, Ronald St. Hilaire. W'alter Mom'uger. Van Hill, THIRD ROXYeJOhH Lambert. Ed De Groot. John Matsau, Roy Ruhr, Robert Clemens. Ambrose Nagel. Lowell Liebrich. FOURTH ROX-Y-eRcmald Geiser, Clarence Borneman. Tom Yeckel. Churies Martin Henry Dersch, D011 Elsasser, W'esley Price. TOP ROVViCOaCh lessen. Jack Gamhs. Ted Grant, Cremuel qu'relL Stuart Peterson. Archie Hoover, Kenneth Mercen Jack Weber, Coach Thinnest 1 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, those were the words heard around the practice held of North College Hill during the latter two weeks of August. They were being issued by Kelson Thimles and his new assistant, Tom jesseu, former Univers- ity of Cincinnati star. Thirty-hve boys were 011 hand at the hrst roll call and they sweated and grunted to get in ti'ymp shape for the coming season. After three weeks of Vigorous running, tackling, Mocking, and calisthem'cs, the boys were ready for their initial test of the year, the Preview at Locklaml. jim Gardner was elected captain for the year. The boys came through in hue fashion, as they defeated Deer Park 6-0 with jim Gardner bucking over right tackle for tive yards and the tnuehdmvn. However, the Victory proved costly to the Trojans as they lost the services of their Page 56 star halfback and captain, j im Gardner, who suffered a broken neck. Bob Lazarus and Ralph Stephan were elected CU-Citptains in his absence. The first regularly scheduled game was against Lockland XYayne. a newcomer to the Trojan schedule. It was a hard-played game and the that half ended in El. scoreless deadlock. However, late in the third period. XYayne scored 011 a quarterback sneak and did likewise for the extra point. That proved to he 2111 of the scoring for the evening as the timid count was 70 in favor of the Panthers. Rhodward was next fm' the Trojans, Boast- ing a strong line and a pair of Hashy hacks. Coach Alexandere lads M'erptm'ered the Tm- jem'5 327. Whiter Moniger scured the trmch- down 011 a pass from Ralph Stephan. and Jerry Behrle added the extra point from placement Thomas A. Jessen; Nelson C. ThinucS The Deer Park TYildcats came clawing into town eager fur revenge Deer Park scored first in the opening stanza and led at the half 6-0. N. C. H. came hack strong after the halftime intermission and racked up a six-pointer to tie the score 6 t0 6. Deer Park also proved to be able to come from behind as they scored another touchdown and won out 12-6. Mariemont, 21 new comer t0 the M. V. I. L. m'erpowered the Trojans 334-6 for the TrojansV fourth setback in a row. Greenhiils was green with envy for last year's 33-0 sethack and they really got even 2L5 they ran and passed to a convincing 53-0 deCISIOn. Lockland, boasting many standouts, proved too big and too tough for the Trojans to handle and they piled up a 24-0 half-time lead. The Trojans never quit but neither did Locidand 21:; they scored 30 points in the second half and made the fmal score 54-0. This topped the Page 57 COACHES previous high set by Creenhills, the previous week by one point. After driving to the Titans two-yard line and taiiing to score, the Trojans never could get started and St. Bernard got off to an early lead and they never relinquished it. The 51ml score was 32-13 The Trojans then journeyed to Reading for 21 tilt with the Bhie Devils. After playing a splendid first half which wound up in a score- less deadlock, the Trojans tired and Reading pushed aerosse 4 touchdowns and 3 extra points for a 27-0 victory. Xmening, with its speedy hack came to Trojam'ille and walked off with a 44-0 victory. In conclusiom we should give all of the boys credit for the gutsiithey showed allyear around. It is. very hard to go out and get beat up and lose every game without giving up some time or other, but the boys never gave up. They deserve a lot of credit. . 5K 303 .22255 RON LENNING JERRY BEHRLE ROY SCHWEITZER L JIM MILLER a 2! Lowzt HEATS X VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Clinton Yerkes W'ElS the new coach of the Trojan Basket- ball team this year. and he had seven returning letteImen with which to mold his team. However. two of these letter- men. Jim Gardner and Jerry Behrle, sustained football in- juries and after a late start never were able to reach their peak of perfection The Trojans took the opener from Co1erain. 23-18 and wi th Bob Perna hitting from all over the court, the Trojans made it two in a row with a convincing 43-41 triumph over Reading. A red-hot Greenhills quintet gave the Trojans their First setback of the year by beating the Trojans on their own Hoor t0 the tune of 49-33 Paced by Pliny Brestel's 15 points, the Trojans defeated their neighborhood rivals. Mti Healthy 43-29. Brestel foilowed up his sterling 15 point performance with another 17 point splurge against 1V3'01ning. His seventeen points were almost half of the Trojans total as they wal- lopeti the Cowboys 35-21, The Invitational was next and at its end W'oodward was the winner and. due to two lost to Taylor and St. Xavier the i1 rojans came out on the bottom once again. XVith B011 Perna setting the high single game record for the year with 18 points, the Trojans heat Deer Park. 52-43. Then the Trojans went into a slump. They lost four in :1 row to Lockland, Mariemont, St, Bernard and Reading. The Trojans got revenge for an earlier setback as they defeated Greenhills in a four-star thriiler 40-39 Coierain was next and they were beaten to the tune of 36-33. Center John Scheffel proved too much for the Trojans t0 handel as he scored 19 points and sparked his team to a victory over the Trojans 51-45. Wyoming was again defeated by the Trojans 32-30, Deer Park, Lockland, and Mariemont handed the Trojans three setbacks in a row before the season wound up with a 37-31 Victory over St. Bernard. FIRST ROW Ueft t0 righth-Tom Yeckel, Jim Gardner. Pliny Brestle. Boh Lazarus, Jim Miller, Bob Perna. Ralph Stephan, Mr, Yerkes. SECOND ROVV-Wresley Price. W'alter Moninger. Bob Krummen. Jerry Behrle, Ronald Lenning, Roy Rohr, George Stortzt William Harris, Jack W'eber. i Page 60 RESE RVE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROVV-Bill Bayle. Ed De Groot. David Hyers, Roger Puccini, John Matson, Van H111, jack Krovocheck and George De Groot. SECOND ROW-Cliff Noggler. Roger White. Jack Gambs. Biii Schoenhng, Jack McGriff. Ted Grant. Bob Tenhover. and Coach Thinnes. St, Bernard was drawn to be the Trojaifs opponent in the Southwestern District Tournament at Xavier Fieldhouse. Madly inspired. the Titans whipped the Trojans 38-28. Jim Miller. outstanding Trojan player of the year, was selected as a guard on the second team in the M.V11.L. Nelson Thinnes was at the helm of the little Trojans this year and after a little experience. his boys really got down to business. Four freshmen and six sophomores comprised the team with four of the freshmen in the starting line-up. Slated to start the first game against Colerain were: David Hyers, John Matson. Roger Puccini. Van Hill. and Edwin De Groot. The lads were a triHe nervous and as a result the Cardinals ran roughshod over them 41-27. Showing vast improvement, the Trojans defeated Reari- ing 25-21. but again went down to dcteat at the hands 0t Greenhill's champion quintet. 27-16. Five victories in a row were then chalked up by the very improving Trojans, W'ith john Matson and Roger Puccini showing the way with 10 points apiece they trounced Mt. Healthy 3-1-14. Wyoming and Deer Park followed suit and again aided by John Matsotfs 13 points, the boys chalked up their fourth in a row at the expense of Locklandt Follow- ing his 13-point Spree against Lockland, John Matson set the high single game scoring mark for the year by tallying 17 points against Marimont whom the Trojans defeated 38-25. Then the Trojans went into a tailspin as they 105't three in a row to St. Bernard. Reading and Greenhilis. before they got revenge on Coleraiu for an earlier setback. John Matsou potted 11 points to lead his mates to a 33-32 triumph. Mt. Healthygave-the Trojans their biggest scare at the season by coming Within twp points of them. The Trojans barely eaked out a 29-27 Llecxsiont Wyoming. Deer Park, Locklandt Mariemout. and St. Ber- nard 3.11 defeated the Trolans to end what started out to he a good season but wound up on a rather sour note. Page 61 SPRING SPORTS GOLF TEAM BACK ROXY Tony May- bury. Donald Hood, Les XVul- kotte. FRONT ROXV-Paul Ruter. Robert Krummen. Don- ald Pleiman. Coach lessen. STANDING R0y Schweib ZCIX TRACK TEAM BACK ROXY - 'I'cd Grant, Robert Mathews. Tom 13inr nerty. Kenn eth Mercer. George De Groot. Robert Ten- hover. Van Hill. Ambrose Nar gel. FRONT ROXViC'remnel Harrell. H'esley Price. Lewis Randolph. G e n e KinghanL Donald Barnes. Roger Puo cini, and Coach Yerkes. Page 62 BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROXY Bill Boyle. David Hyers. Ted Grant. Archic Hnovcr. Donald El- sasser. Edwin De Groot, Van Hill. Robert Mathews. Bill Harris. Donald PleimalL M UL DLE ROW Fred Oehler. Bifl Schoenling. Ambrose Nar gel. Les Willkotte. John Lam- bert Roy Rohr. Tom Yackal, Tony Maybury Coach Thin- nes. FRONT ROVV-Ro'hert Pcrna. Robert McLean, Don- ald Hood, Jerry Behrlc. Jim Gardner. Jim Miller, George Storm. Ronald St. Hilaircy CHEERLEADER S Counter Clockwise:-Shir1ey I'Jhilhps, Betty Knittman. Juan Bayer. Nola Thomas. :Uitt- XVeingm-tncr. Katherine Jones. As the buzzer sounded. announcing the end of tho game. the six cheerleaders in their . rushed out on the. basketball Hoof and led the roaring red jumpen' and yellow hlon Crowd in the. winning chccr. ' Irojun Victory. These six cheerleaders Joan Bayer. Nola Thomas. Shirlcy Phillips. Betty Kuhhmtn. Kate jones. and Mica VX'iengartner had a tough joht During the football season zuul the cold weather that usuztily accompanies it. they led the crowd in cheers and chants which they hoped would give the team the needed spirit to get 011 the hall. In basketball senson, they were themselves out helping the crowd keep up the school spirit. It you ever noticed the checrlladern at the end of a basketball game, you have found them tired zmd hot and if we won the gamet there was a smile of victory on their faces. Not to hL' forgotten are thc Rcst-rx-t- checrlcmlcrs who played an equaliy large part in l1005ting our school spirit :11 games. Again this year there were two squaer Squad 1 consistcd 0f: Shirlcy Drier. lrcne Elliott. Sandra Betlacht. and Jean Ruchrwcin, Those 0n squad 2 were: Mary Bacchlc. .Xrliuc lmrine. Nadine Xchgcr. Shirley Burbackcr. and Carol Erhs, Page 63 1 FIRST Out of my way or I'll knock you down ; Strike three; whose arm is the longest; Bob with his mouth open. SECOND VV11at have we here; and he's safe at first. THIRD- Let's not fumble this one boys; Where are you going by yourself George?; Pregame warmup; VVill he catch it? FOURTHd-All is not work for some basketball players: Vx'atcha waintin' for; Let's heave it far. Page B4 SPORTS PANORAMA FIRST-Jump for it boys; Rush that line: 1 ce catch; Here it comes. SECOND N0 huggin' allowed; 15 this a boxing match?; Shall we dance? THIRD Leapf1-og or football?; W'her the ball?; That's the way to do it Lou. FOURTH Y0u teIE them coach; What have we here; punt that pigskin nicely . take it easy there. FIRSThLook closely. those smiles indicate the morning tour. that is everyone who still had enough strength left to smilc; Rig H'sgs ihzu'mg 2m unportam conference: Pecno. VVcngeL Ashing all set to wow the boys at the Naval Aczulmny; Chaperones Savage and Smith, SECOND-Bus drivers are such funionrs were anyway: the ninety-nine millionth picture of the capitol building: the girls pause to admin: the beauty of Annapolis we mean the scenery of course, THIRD-McLean rests on the obstacle course m: the Nzu'ui Academy; Note the little corporal second 1mm the right; McDaniel loads thc crew by :1 iurlong; Ducksz maybe. inalinehKistl B11Cl1ert,alu1Rader. Page 67 As the last of the pictures and copy are sent 0ft it is more with a sigh of regret than of relief that the Annual Staff sits back to view the situation All on the staff realize that their work for the year is almost finished. No more long hours after school mounting pictures or typing copy. No more houndiug people to try and sell tickets to dances. T-shirts. note books, or 2111 the Other many things that the Annual Staff has been selling the past year. For the Seniors this is the end of all the enjoyable hours spent in the Annual room. For others, it is just a beginning of all the fun that is invoked in putting out a yearbook. The staff of 1950 has completed their work and the results of their et'fortS can be found between these covers. The Fmished product, the 1950 Trojan. is yours. XVe hope that by looking through this book you can relive the happier moments of the past year and in the future years again enjoy the time that you Spent in high schooi. Page 68 EDITOR DOROTHY PUCCINI TREASURER MARILYN HURRELL ASSOC. EDITOR JEAN NIEPORTE BUSINESS MGR. RUTH WINDT b ... V TROJAN STAFF FIRST ROW': Roberta Sherlock Donald Meyer. Marilyn Lyon. Dorothy Puccini. Jean Nieporte Joan Bayer Jerry Behrle. Kathleen RudiselL SECOND ROW:mBexver1y Mart. Phyllis Greenwald. Ruth Scherer. Pat Schneider. Nancy Thysell. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROVV : Barbara Roth, Ann Spagnola. Katherine Jones. Ruth XYindt. Marilyn Hurrell, Kathryn Pitzer, Donna W'eher. Aline Engel. SECOND ROVV': F10rence XYeber. Janice Muellen JoAnn XVenger. Sonnie Bedacth, Mary Baechle, Phyllis Lauther. Dorothy Dreier, Marcella Kotzbauer. Page 69 gismmm mm BRINGS-ns. Pmmn Tn' H, CUISE UJITHK H SUNGBV THE r5075 5 9 O O . W coma 14,494 1710 w , $15 I: smvgxrrwogw awww- off 'ENGRAVING co. Cleveland 13, Ohio T H E C L E V E L A N D 3310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. GWMMMMX Z55 $Msa . . . CW; MARKSOFQUALHY ENGRAVING 8: COMPANY Canfan,0hio TH E CANTO N ELECTROTYPE 400-410 Third St.,S.E. Page 33 EDW. T. SAMUEL WMMMX 726 1459-61 Lakeside Avenue CLEVELAND14, OHIO I CHerry 1-6240 Page 84 .sn