Pendulum Central High School - Pendulum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1954 volume:

3A6 penolufum ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0 CINCINNATI OHIO xX$ j ILLEAN KNOI'F O Ellilol' DELORES MERVIN O Asnuvinlv Editor L'U ELAINE MI-KINNEY I Business lelulgvr nww THAT EXCITING DAY WHEN THE DOORS OF CENTRAL OPENED TO RECEIVE THE FLOOD OF EAGER YOUTH AND START THE PENDULUM SWINGING TO METER Ol'fF . . . jllat girdt grams! year Just a few scenes like these to Stir nostalgic remembrances 0f the First year of The New Central iiiiiiiiitfiii a! II I 'f' Then there was the big drought which burned our grass brown but which COLIMHW Imrn out our enthusi- asm for the union of Central Vocational, Commercial, East, and Graphic Arts High Schools 10 form The New Central High School deslined, we know, to become one, of the great schools of our land. main.umugu.:$13..a+:.3:3 . h .1 .- E-E-EZ: Ema .. an:- -E.. a Our many gayd 0mm . .. when we Look time nut from 0111' studies to play lhe afteluschoof and evening dances, sales, parties, our special events; the many club and group gatherings and thc countlesa other achiVilies entered into just for the fun 01' for a pleasur- able way of doing the very serious luusiness of making; the wheels of our great institution turn. I -A .n u' And the many limes 0111133116116 and the friends of 0111' schnol entered 11110 the 511i ril 01'01nrs1'hool1111377011011 house, lllC dedivaltinn 01' our greul plant, 13.1.15. day and lIIP manly times they came to View uur lmmliwork and our l'nvgress. DR. CLAUDE V. COURTER Superinwnden! 0f Sr'lranls. Cinrimmri. Because he saw a Vision, a vision of a great school dedicated to the education of young people not only in the social studies, the humanities, and the natural sciences, hut also in the skills of the crafts; and because he, more than any one individual, brought about the materialization of this vision so that the youth of Cincinnati shall have Opportunity in greater abundance to develop their abilities to full stature, and to prepare for guiding their comm unity and their nation in the first few decades of thia new age in the march of our civilization the atomic age; we, the pupils of Central High School7 dedicate this first edition of the Central High School PENDUJ-UM t0 D1'.Clallde V. Courter, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Public Schools. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The pupils of Central. High School salute the Board of Education of the City ofCincinnati. Indeed, we at Central High School have special reason to take pride in this and other recent local hoards of education because of their favorable attitude toward the vocational and technical pro- grams in the Cincinnati School System. However, the determination of the board to follow a program of vigorous expansion, as well as to maintain high scholastic standards throughout the entire system, has given this generation of all Cincinnati youth cause to take pride in 0111' educational institutions and to be inspired With a confidence that the youth of the next gen- eration will find even greater opportunity for growth and development in an atmosphere of equally pleasant surroundings and friendly guidance. It is of great comfort in this strife-ridden world to know that, at least at home, the time-proven verities are still valued and preserved. tie Because the school is 50 vitally a part of young peophavs lives, we are perhaps quicker to ltespond to its changing inHueuces. We are, therefore, proud of our new school and thankful to the people Who helped make it possible. Mrs. Virlur E. Cooper, Mr. Benjamin H. Siehl, Mr. Daniel Lawrence. Dr. Fred W. Heinnhl, President; Mr. Sltmley C. MrKiI-t Mr. Samuel P. Tedd, Mr. Edwin C. Becker, Vice President. 15 OUR PRINCIPAL MR. CECIL 0. TOWER When Dr. Claude V. Courler sought to fill the principalship 0f the new Central High School he looked far and wide for the man. He returned home empty-handed only to find that man in his own ollice. When assigned the task of organizing and opening Central High School, Mr. Tower realized the magnitude of the task before him. The thoroughness, the diligence, the vigor. and firmness with which he tackled his job soon Won for him the respect and admiration of all who came in contact with him. Students, face ulty, and other administrators alike have already recognized the progressive character of the leadership offered lay Mr. Tower. We feel secure in the knowledge that a wise course has been set, a strong hand is at helm, and come test or tempest, we shall not falter. Mr. Tower, before coming to Central, served as Assistant Principal at Western Hills High School for eight years and Research Director in the Central Olhce for seven years, DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION MR. JOHN F. ARUNDEL John F. Arundel was appointed Director of Voca- tional Education in February, 1918, to reorganize ex isting programs and promote vocational education under the Smith-Hughes Law. As a result, the plan of occupationally segregated vocational schools was ac- cepted by the Board of Education and the superin- tendent. Later, the Board acted favorably upon his recom- mendation that all vocational schools be designated as high schools and the teachers be placed upon the high school salary schedule. He also was instrumental in obtaining favorable Board action on a policy of college credit for industrial experiences-a policy included in all salary schedules since that time. An important step forward for the pupils was taken later when Mr. Arundel obtained State Charters as First-Grade High Schools for the nine schools. This allowed pupils to obtain a diploma in two calendar years of forty-eight weeks each and to enter State- supported colleges. During World War L Mr. Arundel directed the training of 1,600 enlisted men. In World War II, the department cooperated in the War Production Work- er Program. Under Public Law 34-6 over 4,500 Clis were trained in llOn-the-Joh and registered appren- tice programs. Mr. Arundel truly has given his life to vocational education. Cuuusr'lur fur Ilium mid Mm'vnrh yr'mh- hnys. RUTH Se LAPIC slrml I'riln'iml. In Cllru'gw a PM If! Pvrmrmyf. I I 'thOUAS W. PICIRANO Assislunl Principal. In Churgc of Tmn-fler Personnel, OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS The Administrative set-up at Central includes two assistant principals-one in charge of fauulty-aHairs, the other concerned with sLudenl aH'airs. During the early Peiralm shouldered the great months of operation. Mid hulk of huth burdens until East Vocational High Schoni moved in in February and Mrs. Laps assumed the re- sponsihililies of her oihcc. Rememher the moving days and the fun we had at the welcoming parties. The faculty AFCI'ST FRAMWKI M A K. Cumrwfur fur girfnxx joined in the $Welcomc 13.5159137 activities and we know that many old associations were renewediand new ones made. The administrative staff also includes three coun- selors who were always ready to hear our problems and concern themselves with our personal needs. You could always horrow a wiHing ear here but, leUs Iace it kids- sometimes some of us waited in liIIe-by request. ' X Mn; HOWA R D h m . W, h , MM JAM'ES x1. 01mm Cnmmcinr jar 1 erle rmd Twelfth grade Inn's. First Row: FAY ADAMS thmrdinatnr In The Business Erlumtiun Field. FRANK J. BECI'ITOLD Cutirdinzttur In TIH: Autnnluliw Fichl. FRA NK M. FAIRCIIILD tlunrrlinutur In The Aviatiun FIt'ItI. EUGENE E. HAII'I' Illmrdinntnr In The Allied Cmislruvtinn Field. EDA MEYER linurtlinutur In The Business ICtIurzniI-n Field. Strand Row: WiALTER 5, III'ZIIIIY thun'tIinnmr In The .VIch 'I'rmIvs Fh-IAL HENRY A. IIRACIC thmrtiinntnr In The EIm-tr'it-uI Fit-III, ADI'ILI'II'IID II. PRICE LinurtIInulur In The Fund Trades FIPItI. JAMES II. PYLE Coordinator In The NCNIIC 'l'rmlos IPIAEItL MARQUERITE U. RYAN Iinnrdinulnr In The Business I'IiIm-ulilln Field. 'l'ltirrl Raw: ORA E, SMITH thmrtIinutor In The Graphiv Arts K IJrinI- ing FicIrI. MARY V. SPIKEH tjnurrlinutur In the Distributivn Iitlumliml Field IIICLIEN C. S'I'EINWAY tinnrtlinatnr In The Prurtit'zti Nursing FII'III. THE COORDINATORS One type of faculty personneI not Iound in the traditional high school is the coordinator. We feel that the students at Central are fortunate in having the services of this oHicet From the studentis point of view. the function of the coordinator is one which cases very considerably the shock of that very critical time in our young lives. when WE are called upon to face the world of stem reality for the III'St time. They secure our first jobs for us, they instruct us in on-therjoh conduct. in personal reiations with out supervisors. and in many other leaSefi nf employee-emponer relationships which can spell the zliHerence between success or failure. By the time our senior year is over and our co-np jobs terminated. WC are no longer novices at this business of getting on in society. Each trade taught at Central has its coordinator who is well acquainted with the companies IUcaIIy engaged in his trade. His knowledge of the trade and the people engaged in it provides an invaluable source of information and contact for each student who seeks to make that trade his uvucation. Iihe coordinator eases the way for the youthful aspirant. who. because UI his inexperience am! lack of personal contact: might otherwise find entry into his Chosen fiehI dimcnlt if nut impos- siIJIe. In fact. the entire Central faculty represents many years of industrial and educational experience. In a school engaged mainly in terminal education. this is an ideal situation. Our students have learned to draw heavily upon the experience of our faculty and the reward in practical achievement is sometimes not fully appreciated until Inter years. Because of our youth we are not always: mindful of the bIessings which heIaII us. Yet in our more solemn hours we are keenly aware of our many blessings and do abnndantlv feel the gratitude so richly merited Iiy those who endeavor so carnestly in our hehaII. Much has been done for us. yet one thing more must we have uthat indomitable spirit which. in the ham Of our trial. shall hear us through victorious. In the example of those who teach us must we find it. 18 THE CENTRAL HIGH Firs! Raw: LOUISE K. ABBIIIL; Typing: University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM K. ACKMAN; Presswurk, Hand Composition; University of Cincinnati. FREDERIC A. AUBURN; Photo-Offset, Lithography; Pratt Institute, Miami University. WILLIAM H. BAR'I'ELS: Wuodwnrking, Pattern Making and Foundry; University 01' Cincinnati. ALICE S. BA'I'JCMAN; Dressmaking; Power Sewing; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. WALTER M. BRUNSMAN; Electrical Trade Mathematics; Miami University. Second Row: MARJO BUESCIIER; Clinical Instruction in Obstetrics Nursing; Mt. St. Joseph College; Columbia University. EVANS BURBANK; Industrial Mathematics; University of Cincinnati. ELMER E. BURKIIARDT; Advanced Presswork; University of Cincinnati. ANTHONY Cl-IIUDI; Physical Education, Health, Coach- ing; Miami University, University of Cincinnati. JAMES E. CLARK; Health, Physical Education, Basketball Coach; Marietta College, University of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. NEWELL H. CLARK; Science, Mathematics; Miami Uni- versity. Third Row: RUTH W. CLIF'I'; English; University of Cincinnati Nl-ZLLE E. DOWD; English; State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Chicagn, Culumbia University, University of Cincinnati. JULIA M. DRYDEN; Social Studies, English; Southwestern Louisiana Institute, University of Cincinnati. SELMA DUBIN; Distributive Education: University of Cincinnati, University of Pittsburgh. ANDREW F. FREVCH: Job Relations, Automotive Science, Economics; University of Cincinnati. E. FRANK GLATTJIAAR; Printing; University of Cincin- nali. 21 yacu! y Fourth Raw: ALICIA R. HALL; English; St. Lawrence University, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. ALMA L. HANAU; Mathematics, Business Education; Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. LELIA GA HARRIS: Office Practice; Georgetown College, University of Texas, University of Cincinnati. LORETTA E. HARTZELL; Mathematics; University of Chi cage, University of Cincinnati. OLGA W. HEDRICK; Physical Education, Health; Ball State Teachefs College. CLARENCE W. HESLAR; Behind the Wheel Driver Train- ing; University of Cincinnati. Fifth Row: LEONARD A HIMMELMANN; English; Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati. FRED D. HOFFMAN: Advanced Electrical Shop; Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. LUCILE JV IRELAND; Librarian; Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. BEA A. JACOBSON; Physical Education, Health; Univep sity of Cincinnati. HILDEGARDE M. JOHNSON; Oche Practice, Business Edu- cation; Lawrence College, University of Cincinnati. HOMER M. JONES; English, Science; University of Cin- vinnati. Sixth Row: RUTH H. JONES; English; vniversity of Cincinnati. ROBERT H. KAMP; Electricity, Radio, Television; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. VELMA KAMPHAUS; Cummercial Arithmetic, Calculating Machines; Oxford Coliege, University of Cincinnati. ELEANOR R. KENNEDY; Geography, Commercial, General Business; Gregg College, Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. JAMES W. KINNE; Woodworking; Ohio Mechanics In- stitute, University of Cincinnati. IRVIN C. KUEHN; Physical Education, Science; Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Yul 11-9 .....A..sh 22 THE CENTRAL HIGH Fins! Raw : ROY D. LAGALY; Physical Education, Health, Coaching; University of CincinnalL ELLA M. LALLY; English; University of Cincinnati, Cu- lumbia University. TSABEILE LARSON; Clinical Instruction in Medical and Surgical Nursing; University of Cincinnati. ELIZABETH G. LEAMAN; Power Sewing; University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University. ELOISE LUCIUS; Home Economics; University of Cincin- nati. WALTER R. LUND; Librarian; Eureka College, University of Illinois, Xavier University, Second Row: ELIZABETH Y. MAITHRE; Applied and Related Arts, Gen- eral Science: University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Art Academy, Cincinnati College of Medicine. SYLVIA MARTIN; English; State Teachers College, Uni versity of Cincinnati. FRANK MAYER; General Science, General Mathematics; University of Cincinnati. DOROTHY MAUTZ; Foods; Marshall College, Ohio Uni- versity. ERNEST R. MILLER; World Geography, American His- tory; Rio Grande College, University of Kentucky5 Uni- versity of Cincinnati. EDITH M. MOORE; English, Social Studies; University of Cincinnati. Thin! Row: LEE D. MOORE; World History; University of Cincin- nati. RALPH C MOSCHEI.; Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping Ma- chines: University of Cincinnati. MINNIE H. MOTZHR; Dressmaking; Ohio State Univer sity, University of Cincinnati. JAMES T, MUSSMAN: English, Printers English: Univer- sity of Cincinnati. RALPH NAVARO: Auto Service Shop; Ohio University. University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM HOBART OGDEN; General Science: Wilmington College. Columbia I-jniversity. 23 yacugy Fourth Row .' MARGARET OI-IANIAN; Commercial Subjects, English; University of Cincinnati. FRANK A. PFAFF; Basic Wood Shop; Ohio Mechanics Institute, University of Cincinnati. ROSEMARY PILLIOD; Clinical Instruction in Medical and Surgical Nursing; Good Samaritan School of Nursing, Mt. St. Joseph College. CLARA POLLAK; Mathematics; University of Cincinnati, Columbia University. ROYAL J. PORTER; Basic Machine Shop; University of Cincinnati. ROBERT C. L, REEVES; Civics; University of Cincinnati. Fifth Row: EDNA REHKAMP; Physical Education, Health; Univer- sity OFCincinnati. ART G. REISNER; Physical Education: Health1 Track and Field Coach; Miami University. JOHN C, ROMAN: Business Subjects, Social Studies; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. EDWARD L. BUNK; Basic Internal Combustion Engines; University of Cincinnati WAYNE RUSHER; Social Studies; Manchester College7 University of Cincinnati. HOWARD L. SAME; General Science; Wilmington College, Ohio State University. Sixth Row: ROBERT SARSFIEID; Physical Education, Health; Univer- sity of Cincinnati. FRED W. SCHAEPERKLAUS; Plane Geometry, Mechanical Drawing; University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM SCHATZ; Machine Shop; Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati. PATRICIA A. SCHRAMM; Music; College of Musicg Uni versity of Cincinnati. CARL J. SCHMIDT; Physical Education, Health; Central Normal College, Indiana University. MILDRED E. SCHOPMEYER; BusineSS Education, Com- mercial Subjects; Athenaeum of Ohio, University of Cin- cinnali. 24 THE CENTRAL HIGH First Row: MARTIN SIISCIiL; Social Studies! English; University of Cincinnati. EDWARD T. SIMMERMON; World History; Marietta Col- Iege5 Miami University. HERBERT W. SIMPKINS: Basic Engines, Aviation Engines: University of Cincinnati. IRENE G. 5. SMITH; English; Cedarville College, Ohio Slate University, Columbia University, University of Cincinnati. GEORGE G. SNIDER; General Science, Electric Science, Electric Mathematics, Job Relations; hliversity Of Cin- cinnati, Columbia University. R. OWEN SUFKO; English: University of Cincinnati. Second Row; ROY SOMMERLAD; Electrical Shop; Montan Slate Col- lege, University of Kentucky, University of Cincinnati. ROBERTA STAGCE; Physical Educatinm Health; Michigan State College, University of Cincinnati. AUDELL K. STIERINGER; Nursing Arts; Cook County School of Nursing. ORVILLE E. STIFEL; Sheet Metal: University of Cin- cinnati. DOROTHY U. STRENC; Typing; Universily of Cincinnati. CARI. E. SULHK: Business MathematiCS, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping; Universih of Cincinnati, Ohio University. Third Raw: CATHERINE VI. TEMPLETON; English; Emerson College, Xavier University, University of Cincinnati. 0RVII.LE H. TICNHUNH-ILD: Aulnmulivc; University of Cincinnati. HELEN A. 'lWWUIx-IICY; English; University of Cincinnati? Xavier University. CLIFFORD E. VATH: Wand Mathematics and Science, General Mathematics. Job Relations: University of Cin- cinnati. Momm VIl-IRLING: Social Studies; Ohio University. CORINM: J. WALKER; Distributive Education; Simons College. Prince School of Retailing, University of Michi- gan. slacuggg Fourth Rom: WILLIAM M. WAGNER; Mechanical Drawing; Miami Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin. ROBERT L. WALL; Mathematics; Wofford College. Uni- versity of Virginia, University of Cincinnati EDITH A. VVARNl-IR; Foods; Ohio State University. CAROLYN S. W'AYMAN; Clinical Instruction in Geriatric Nursing; College of Nursing and Health, State College of Pennsylvania, University of Cincinnati, Our Lady of Cincinnati College. CHARLES R W'EISMAN; Electricity; University of Cin- Cinnati. EMMA M. WELLMAN; Trade Embroidery; University 0! Cincinnati, Ohio State University. Fifth Row: HOWARD WESLEY; Wefding; University Of Cincinnati. HELEN WEYHMULLER; Clinical Instruction in Pediatric Nursing; University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT E, WHEELER; Vocal and Instrumental Music: University Of Cincinnati. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. JAMES W. WHITE: American History. Journalism; Muskingum Cullege, University of Cincinnati. CAROL J. WHITHNER: Foods; University of Cincinnati. GEORGE W: WINTER; Basic Engines; University of Cin- uiunati. Sixth, Row: CHARLES WINTERS: Internal Cumbusliun Engines; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Ohio Stale University. STELLA WOLIVER; Social Studies; University of Cincin- nati. P. V. WOOLLEY; Mathematics, Science; University of Cin- cinnati. FRED T. YEAGER; Physical Education, Health; Univer- sity of Cincinnati. IMMANUICL J. ZIEGLER; Curriculum Development; Uni- versity of Cincinnati, SECRETARIES M RS. JUAN 5'tluXiXAH'I' St'lliw' Sl-rrymrr in Charger The office staff at Central High is a friendly and helpful lot and few people have more cause. to be consciously aware of this fact than the members of the annual staff. The group ermperated in every way possible with us in our efforts to get information, to schedule pictures and events, and in keeping our finances straight. In Spite of their many regular duties the office personnel always found time and ways of helping us. Priur to the opening of the School Mrs. StewarL under the direction of Mr. Tower, assembled the secretariat corps and organized them into an efhcienl team. To single out any one Of the girls for special praise would he manifestly unfair. However. because of the nature ult their duties, we found ourselves going most frequently l0 Mrs. Stewart. Miss Kresser and Mrs. WisseJ in seeking assistance in securing the details essential In our publication. For this reason, special thanks are perhaps due them. It is a very pleasing remembrance tu note that very frequently our secretaries were preeent at student functions. Most of them were regular attendants at games and other open events held in evenings. Their interest in student activities makes us feel closer to them. In recalling the spirit demonstrated by cmr secretaries. we can readily find an example worthy of remembrance. First Row: NIRS.RI I'HXVISSEL....,. ,..,.... ......V. Mlss Mn YA KR u NIISSRUTI-iLALLY... ..,.,. ......,. 7.....A.. ....... Second Row: Miss JOANN PRUIFFITT . . . ,. . . .. Miss MILDRED DAHDSUV Mlss.l0AxST.-n1,m Thin! Row: MISS SARA Dl xx MIssSUsAVWmnwmman 3115.014 HmmmLmH'r . . . . . .. ... , 27. ...w . , . .5011901' Financial Secretary .Juniar Secretary Junior Srcrvmry 111111'01' Svcrr'iulj: .......... I unior Secretary Junior .S'm'r'vran' Junior .Smsmm'y Junior Sz'rtrcmry , . . . ..hmior Smrrvmry t I ,. V I b I X H N . x21 Ml nummm X ' ! N1 K Tho, daps ol- planning; and unllivaling in preparation For 111059 things we wanted to make grow, And lhe rich hurvesl of enjoyment and lmcliiiun XVIIiLTh was the fruits of our labor and our low. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the Student Council are selected from the membership of the Student Assembly. The Assembly. after discussing the possibilities, ballot to nominate only hm students for each of the OinCES in the council. Except for the emces of Senior Members at Large, the entire student body votes: to elect the council membership. This year. after the students from East moved in, an addition- al member at large was added to insure representation for that group. This was deemed necessary because, as a school, East remained intact. The East student body will not be completely absorbed into the Central program until a new year begins in September. Three primary purpuses 0f the Student Council arv t1! acting as a liaison between the administration 21an the students. t2t serving as a sounding board and an action committee for the student body, and Hi to pm- mote and to assume leadership in various student ac- tivities. Some of the active committees nf the group arc Social Committee, Handbook Committee, Constitution: Committee, and Campaigns Committee As the members more clearly visualize their purposes, responsibilities. and authority, it is expected the group will widen its Scope of activity. OFFICERS JOE GERBUS .................................................................. l'nisillz'nl DICK BRACKETT tA-C Scetiiuni ........................................... Via: Pn'sith'nf ANDY S'I'EFANOPOIIUS CB-D Sot'tinni ................................... Vin: Prtw'rivur JERRY STAHKICY ............................................................. Trt'rlsm'r'r RUBY ROBERTS Suntan PR F.STON 'I'A Y LO R Mvmhrrs at Large: B ETTY JO P ETERSO EV ..................................................... S 'z't'goun 1-11 r-A mm l5vm'on .4-C SI-cliou JAMES CRIESZMER .............................................. ISen-I'ur. B-U Ne'rlinnf TOM HUESHAN .............................................................. fflmiorl BILL LYNCH ............................................................. tb'ultlmmnrvl DIANA ARMSTRONG .l FAN WILLIA MS 30 . . .H'Vrt'shmmrJ ............................................................... KEUMJ STUDENT ASSEMBLY and the Student Council, and WU promoting various student activities throughout the school. This group approved the plan of the selection of Stu- dent Council members and was instrumental in conduct- ing the election. The Student Councihs thcers served also as the ofhcers 0f the Student Assembly. The Student Assembly is composed of members elect- erl from each homedroom. This year, the primary func- tions served by the Student Assembly were IL! bringing ideas and wishes of the student body to the attention of members of the teaching staff, OJ feeding back to the students the discussions and decisions of the Assembly Tom Alford Diana Armstrong Raymond Ba James Bilner David Bodley Faye Bowman Dick Bracken Jeanine Brockhuis John Brown Shirley Brown Dolmes Burns Edward J. Cain J. Conner Jerry Cross Raymond Dames Pringle Davis Eugene Day Ruherl Deniku Phil Evans Joe Cerhus James Gial- Dennis Giltz Fred Cross Dennis Halpin Fred Harvey Carole Hille Mary Jane Holaday Thomas Huesman Wyman Johnson Ruth Johnston Ronald Kelly Earl Lillie William Lynch Gary Marlin Marilyn McCroklin MEMBERS Carl McFarland Elaine McKinney Robert Meiners William Meyer Edward Middendorf Theodore Moore Donald Morrell Wanda Patron Nancy Pennington Hubert Phelps Alfreda Proffitt Thomas Robertson Art Rogers Nick Schnalz Richard Schroeder Ronald Schweder Rnhert Shirin 31 Janice Simons Richard Simpson Pal Stanton Gerald Starkey Andrew Slefanoponlos Helen Stockhof? William Storey Preston Taylor Charles Thomas Jerry Toney Herman Walstmm Opal Joyce Wesley Dixie Woulms Douglas Wynn Doris Young Ronald Zerges Bill Zimmerman The record of lhe hand this fn'st year at Central is a proud one. Beginning from scratch, Mr. Robert Wheel- Pr, band director, whipped a playing and marching ag- gregation into shape early enough in the year Lo make. appearances al the football games. The group7 although small. along with the drum major and majnretles, made an impressive showing and contributet'l heavily to the development of a fine school spirit at Central. IL is from lhis corps of about 45 senior band members and some 25 junior hand members that Mr. Wheeler plans to build --L0 inr'rease the size of the band as well as t0 maintain the high standard of performance already established. The young hand memhers are to he praised for their THE BAND DJ DJ Early morning drill is healthful loo. fine cooperative spirit since most of the practice sessions were scheduled early in the mornings before school or after school in the evenings. A shortage of instruments and music plagued the group for a while but this is being slowly remedied. Another serious problem was the fact that most twelfth grade members co-op, a fact which deprived the group of the services of some of its key per- formers each bi-weekly period. As the activities of the school increase and the band has opportunities to develop a fund, such problems as increasing the music library and maintaining and re- placing instruments will be minimized. The band personnel: ClarinettesePeter Lind, Joyce Graham, Sonia Marcunh Kenneth Rudisell, John Sehr, Joyce Anderson; Alto SaxophonesV-Walter Martin, Min. nie Lou Combs; Tenor Saxophones-Chester Shumpert, Joyce Brinker, Ella Mae Perkins. P411 Dunlevy. Nanry Burlvm. Mary l'EirkS. Robert Dean; Baritone SaxophoneePerC-v Owens; Trum- petsitrred Harvey, VViHiam Storey, Don By'rcL Thomas Greene, Carl Nauman, Robert Stansfleld, Robert Womb . Dale Cassatt, Gladys Mattingly; Alto HornsiNorman Phillips, Shirley Cayheart, Betty Booker, James Bitner, Jackie King; Bass HornsMWalter Hillman, Ernest Mitch- ell; Baritones-Ralph Morrist Carol Pennington, Ma- tilda Hathaway; Trombones 7 George Grawe, Joseph Henry, Robert Sauer: Robert Thomas, Paul Schmitz, James Conner; Percussion e David Hyder7 Ronald Zer- ges, Darwin Mueller, Carl Wriston, VViHiam Eehols; and TympanifWilliam Margolis. The hand has already won a warm spot in the heart of the Central student body and it is hecoming increas- ingly evident that its popularity shall grow with the organization. s ngambwp -.,;.m..'-.K mm a :-. WWW CHORALGROUP In the past, choral music has been considered an important part of the cultural program in the vocational schools and now that the schools have combined into the New Central, it is anticipated that even more emphasis will he given it. Mr. Robert Wheeler was in charge of all music, including choral music, prior to the coming of East. Miss Patricia Schramm was in charge of music at East prior to their moving in The pair have now joined forces in preparing the music for such important events as the dedication. theatricals. and graduation. It is planned that more time will he available for students who are interested 34 in choral and instrumental music. That this will he a boon to the department is beyond question. The roster includes the following: Sop1 a1mstane Turton, Lois Powell: Myra Harrison, Eula Jenkins, Dorothy Fuller, Pat HOH, Pat Muunce, Sarah Brown, Belva Bowling, Doris Young, Dolores Kuper, Katherine Jacobs, Naomi Scott, Barbara Harrison. Susan Kelly: Altos-Regenia Frazier. Betty J0 Simpson, Shirley, Gordon, Christine Pappashales, Shirley Neeley, Pat Miracle, Sylvia Kottmyer, Eileen Craig: Dorothy Hathaway, Gloria Duncan, Gladys Maltingly, Marie Tittle, Matilda Hathaway Jean Schnitker, Pat LoweT Sarah Stimson2 Mary Roth; Tennrs-F. Caldwell, Norman Phillips, Norbert Sess, Thomas A. Carter, Ed Shields, James Hailey, Fred Deiters, and Basses W'alter Hillmau, Elmer Sellers, Louis Bell, Donald Morgan, Vernon Hillman. Theodore Chairman, Norman Johnson, Dale Cassatt. Luther Starkey. Edward Potter. Ernest Lorenzo Mitchell, William Echn15. 35 'i 3 ,3 5:3 3 Pet'eusniuns in pruelive, Right. 'Iinp: Uln' Uahrit'ts Illuw their horns. Center: Ritggiugl the scale till the saxes. Bottom: Mr. Wheeler polishes up the hrusR In the picture 0n the uppusite page we see the. com- plete urehestra exmpt for Joseph Henry, trombonist, who was absent when the, picture was taken. The orchestra has heen a useful organization at Central. Although its membership is drawn from the hand and it is under lhe iearlership of Mr. Wheeler. hand directur, it tuticliuns us a separate and inlegnt unit of the Music, Department, The orchestra is called upon to play at dances. some sehtml functions. theatricals. etc. One of the more im- purtant functiuns at which the group performed was the cSweetheart Dance?3 and their mark was: pronounced t'teal eonlii hy those in the know. The t-hicf problem of the orchestra is the acquisition of an adequate library. As: the earning power of this group increases the prohlem will gradually meit avai. Mr. Wheeler is very etmfident his young charges will gain a much merited recognition as they increase their repertoire aml aequire the polish achieVed hy longer assueiatinn. Nu group could give as generously of their lime and energies as this group has without achieving a high degree of the desired perfection. Here. is a roster of the membership: pianuicglrul Pennington: tlFUmSVCaFl tVristun: saxnphmms-ePeter Lind. Waller Martin. Joyce GrahanL Chester Shumpcrt. Pervy Owen: trumpetsilrred Harvey. William Storey Dun Byrd: lromhunes---CCUI'gC Grawe. Joseph Henri. Mr. Wheeler and the orchestral group have much work scheduled for the spring, In addition tn an impart- anl ass gnment in a show 10 he given later, the group. along with nlhor memhers 0f the hand. are scheduled to Visit other Cincinnati schools to perform for the stu- dents theru THE ORCHESTRA Snake Pit A numher of traditional social events are being es- tablished at Central including the SeniOr-Junior PFUIIL Mpha Mu Sigmats Spring Fling: the GALA. Banquet and Dance: and the V.I.C. E111pI0yer-ElnployeewTeaeher Din- ner. Another event of importance on the calendar is the Sweethearts Ballian event planned to celebrate the an- nual Sweetheart Contest Sponsored hy the PCNDUILM. The ten winners in this contest are then photographed for entrance into the PENDULUM glamour section after judging by a competent beauty authority of national prominence. The winner of the second cmnpetition will he adjudged Centrars heauty queen with all others as the court of favorites. The hrst annual ttSweetheart Ball was held in the schoors hmchroom with some 4410 people in attendance. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Central High School dance orchestra tn make it an all-Centrat event. Preparations, including decorations. arrangements. and ticket sales. were conducted by the cnmhined eHnrts of tho husiness staff and the editorial staff of the annual. Beginning: of 11 wonderful t-wnin u r SWEETHEARTBALL Thu must exciting; event DI the etching came when. al 10 tft'hack, Dick Bracken, popular senior and one ul- Cenll'alk loading citizens, called forward The lwenly-hve rant'lidates fur CentralEs Sweethearts following it with thy announcement of the ten winners. The lucky winners included: Yvonne King. Helen Doctor, Rosalie McCartt m'y. Bertha Rohertsmt. Rurnetta W'ilhnuthr Barbara MICCCO. Shirley Clevenger. Delores Smith. Arlene Cull fey McSwain, and Frances Wurzhacher. Each of the ten winners was presented with a sterling t-h'drm hrurtelet engraved with gtSweethearl 01' Central. :54? and a cnrsage. After the pictures were takan, thv 'Cel- hand came through with a dreamy melody for lhe :5 heart rlamret Chaperunes included Mr, and Mrst Siegel. Mr. and Mrs. Jat-uhsrm, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer. and Miss Hartzel. The current annual staff believes the Sweetheart Ball Should continue as a tradition and hopes to establish the Heart 0t my heart vustom of having a section of the bunk dedicated to them How athuul a date for the halt 15d love to Ladies hrst su Hrmly that the two events will become pernmnenl fixlures at the school and that the dance will remain 4: lhe biggest whote school event on the social calendar. While the juniorwseniur prum has been arranged. it was scheduled so late in the year that it was impussihln In nhtain a photographic story for your annual. While vocational schools are not new and coettucatinn has heen practiced in some nf the schools for mam years. little or nu Opportunity was provided fur the smaller groups to estahlish tradition which characterized the schools and which made for a highly spirited school ioyally. In the new Central mam interesting features have been starledrii'eatures which when allowed to gum in the hearts of Centraljs young peoplm will serve to endear the schunl to the students and provide a founda- tion for widening the cultural and social horizons of nut young people. It is to this end the PENDULUM has t'st'dllttshed 21ml rlnes dedicate this ASweethearts Ball. Ll-zI- r. 'J'up; Sweethearts on parade. Top Center: Minniv duals lhem nut. Bottom. Center: You can hang a wnsh on that line. Bottom: Coke time. Frmmv Falulo lough tlm' siun Humr was naver like this Firsl Rim. left In right: Nurmu Curr. Lnuia: LIJIVVPHdt'L'kCI'. Mh-h' Amh-rwn. Hun Emu Schrivwvr. lh'hwrcs XlI-rxiu. Minnit- Clllnltfx Mutlrine' Phillips. Crmhiinc Slit tl-r. slll'lllltl Rnw. Chlinv XIc-Kimu-y. Bully Slt-iut PM Hi . Pl'irciild titlilit. familyn Pnulv. Churiu Uith-r. Third Rmv: Jack Ili-inrh'h. Huh St. John. Danny Mvht. J.l'U!'ttl BUIIIS. Wuriull Hymn. limh Martin. Sum- Lynt'h. lsuurth RUW: Malry Wmh'. tiny Dunn's, Hh-un Knupf, Hurry il'ruvillut lmt't'tlen Faith Hill Puttnu. Ilhuck Ih-dgpa THE Like most other organizations at Central. the annual staff had to begin from swatch. It was organized in late Septemhcr and early Uctoher by Mr. Rt 0. Sofkn, edi- torial adviser and Mr. Martin Siegel, financial advisor. Even so, it was well intu November het'm'e contracts were signed, Lempurary headquarters set Lip, and the real work of producing an annual begun. The picture contract went to Osborne Photographers with the senior and faculty portraits being taken at the H. h S. Fugue Company Studio. Printina. engraving and cover contracts were signed as a package deal with The Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tennessee. The stalt realized that its late start HHS something of a handicap, hut resolved to produce a book of high quality nevertheless. With no experienced personnel on the staff, the members agreed to work as a team without titles thus allowing merit to seek out the leaders. Many of those who originally signed up for work on the staff dropped by the wayside, and it was not until February that pusitimls were ntticial- h; assigned. Plans fur continuing the organization through elected personnel are in the making. From the uutsct. tho slaH was plagued with pmhlcms which arose h'mn tlw very tart that Central was a lien FL'hOUi, Many oi the plans laid by the group in anticipa- PENDULUM tiun of events materializing wont an 1'3. Murh delay was encountered hy such facts as the gym nut hcing finished until mid-Januar-x, or the auditorium nut heing cmnpletert until an even later date. But thesv were also things to he remembered. A real pmhlem was met and m'orcumc hi the stait in the liact that East Vocational High School. t'lcstinvd tn ilPL'UHlE an integral purl, 0f uur schuut, had nut tel moved into the huilding with the moving date Sn indefi- nite that plans ithi In proceed rm svhmluiv and much of Vii: Martin Sii'gel ilirvcts itllh'illt'sr; stuft mI-mhers in J'et'nrtiing - suh-s rect'iplx'. EDITORIAL STAFF ILLHAN KNUPF ................................ Erlilm' DHLUIUCS MEKVIN ...................... - .smt'frrlu Ecil'mr GLORIA MILLER .......................... Class Editor MARY WADE .................... rlxxm'iult' Chms EIHIUI' EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Nurinv Huntxim Marian Brynn Sue Lym-h Nurmu Carr Ruth Martin Hinnic I,nu Cltllltb Mttlu'mtn Phillips Loretta Fuie- Geraldine Sltller RAY UAMES ..........,....t..,....,.....51mrfx Erit'tm' KHARHCS HKUCES ............................ Itsxisrunr P HOTOU R APH ERS lhumy Mehl William Slurt-y William PEIHIIH B USI N E55 STAFF ELAINE UrKlNNICY ................. Busirresx Jlunuyrr Allele Amlt-rsuu .luhn Meyers Janet Balruswilt Ctlrulyn Funh- Pl'im'ilht Cullit Richard Knltw-ilu- Juek Hrinrieh Rutter! SI. Jnhn Pat Hill Uury T.nu Sehrierx-r Dave E'Iytlvr Betty Stein Hurgurel Juhnsun Harry vaillu Llluise Lyrnde-rhvr STAFF the. Work clone at Central had to be duplicated at East. This work was largely done under the direction of Miss Stella Wuliver of the faculty with Delores Mervin a9 stu- tlcnt chairman carrying on the major portion of the tmrk. The spirit of genuine euoperatitm exhihited throughout the period coutd well stand as a model for emulation. When East finally did move in in February. it was an occasion fur real enjoyment 0n the part of the: staff he 'uuse 01. the simplifying influence on our work. Not all of the pmhlems were editorial. Our budget was Bill Slurey snaps teammates at work MI '. $0ka discusses opening Reelion with editors. large, uur financial organization new and inexperielwed. Mr. Siegel and his stafT worked long and hard devising tund-raising techniques. Faced with a deficit of some $3400 uver income tram anticipated sales. the Fmancial crew went 10 work with a will whiltling anay at the deficit 1U selling ads, conducting contests, holding dance; and sales and collecting tees and assessments. That thet succeeded is a tribute to their diligence. Yet to limit the statT to those formalh included in it would he unfair. Those. who devised and supervised did just that. The real service came. from the many home- moms and he'nnen'mm teachers who did the wnrk. Truly. this annual is a school effort: truly. its stall is the pupils and the teachers of Central High School. Planning Committee at! wurk h Prnxu'u t m m. , A... Hli'll'til'tli V12 Whittu John Atlilnlm lit! Wulking tlurnl Lunghgv. Runwmll Durrclt. Judy York. Nancy BnltmL Shl'lhit- szlrka ltihlrrrl llixnn. Huxinv Uni; HI: antm. Jng'w Anltwrmn, Swivel: JuI-k llt'illl'il'h. Muryan Rhutc'n. Jim Adkins. Harry FIITIJPF. CllilTlPh Humphrvy. Hrlxim- Walton. Hula Tarp, HKNIGHTLIFEH Knight Life is tlw student ncwspaper puhlished at Cen- Business uttvism' amt :alun view latest ediliun, trul High School. It was organized during the first week nt' September: 19.33 11' is the only newspaper in the Cin- ' well vinnati awa that is actually printed by the students as edited h; them. The editorial stall is comquHl 0f the journalism class uhich moms every afternoon after school. Under the u- penision of Mr. James White: the students in this class gathcr the news and write all articles. Thc husincss slaIT. under the supenisiun of Mr. John Human. is in charge of subscriptions. circulaliun. mailing, url. and tinum'cst Ix'm'ghl Life is mailed to anc M thv fumwr gratlualvs uf Cvntral and also to the buys in ser'viuo. 44 IL is also exehanged with many high strhnnls in the tri-stale area. Students have the choice of purchasing a dollar sulr scription for the year or paying five cents per single copy, The newspaper is a four page sheet which features the latest gossip, sports news, and tells of events which are interesting and important to the students. All photography is done in the photo-lithography classes under the direction of Mrs Fred Auburn. The paper is set and made in Mr. Frank Glatthaafs linotype and hand composition classes and is printed in the pressurork classes under Mr. Elmer Burkhardlls direction. The name Knight Life was selected by popular vote on November 13, Our srhool paper has a two-foltl purpose: It tries to in form students about all the news of Central High and also lo stimulate school spirit. It also acts as a liaison between the school and the parents of Central High students. We are pleased to keep the general public informed about the school, especially the former students of Central High who are always anxious to hear from their teachers and friends. Boost the Knights through Knigh! Life. Editorial Staff knocks out enpy. Business Stall members Check receipts. STAFF Charles Humphrey .............................. Edilm' Ronald Zerges ........................... 4 ssismm Editor Reporters: Joyce Anderson, Bill Baas, Nancy Bolton. Maxine Craig. Mildred Dixon. Roosevelt Durrett. Ruth Evans. Paul Haddix, Charles Harig, Maryan Hhoten. Bertha Robertson. Shelbie Spars. Eula Tate, Ed Watkins. Judy York. Margaret Ogletree, Vivian Patmon. Sports . H .t .. .. .John Adams, .lack Heinrich. Bub St. John Business Manager ..................... Bolx Wernershach Subscriptions .. t . . . . .. . . .. . .Maxine Walton, Shirley Irvin Circulation . .. .. .Caml Langley, Arlene Lawing. Doris Long Mailing ,.......AH.........t...,.......D0r0thy Powell ll-r: work. hul it's fun Inn. Central Hi-Y and their ach-isurs CENTRAL HI-Y The Hi-Y reprcsents a muvmncnt 01' high school yuuth whu. as nwmhers of the Y.M.C.A.. are committed to a Christian purposv at work in the high school and Com- munity. The Hi-Y purpose is to create. maintain, and extend throughout the schrml and the vulnlnllnily standards at Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is clean living. clean speech. athletics. and scholarship. AL Central the Hi-Y has assumed the rcsponsibiJity for arranging the Thanksgiving, Chritsnma Brotherhood Week. Easter and Memorial Day pmgrams. W79. enlist the Burk Rmv: Vnrmun Phill support and help of all who am willing and may it he said. That so far, no request for help fur the I'Ii-Y has hecn refused. The senior Hi-Y is directed within the school by Mr. Lee D. Muorc with the help and advice of Mr. Evans Burbank and Mr. James White. The program has the approval of our principal and is under the city wide supervision ul' Mr, Joseph Jennings. Boys Secretary of the Central Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y Memhers are: Alonzo Bradley; Oscar Burk. Kon- mrlh Carpenter, Raynold Cole, Napoleon Coleman. LOP Finn, Brooks Greer, David Grimes. Charles lmwalle, Nor- man Johnson, William Klopfstein, Albert Laan John Lesch. Ernest Mitchell, Don Morgan, Norman Phillips, Edward Potter. Luther Starkey, VV-Vce Westhrnokt Ronald Wilcher. HLY basketball team. a 1.0? Finn. Luther Slurkq; l'Irl l'nllx-r. :Unnm Hr:ulh-3. lil'ntk'l Kliu'ht-tl. I'trnm Ruu: .VzIpUh-nn CHh-mzln. Hzlxlilll Cit-r'. Hlu'Ly Land. Nnrmun Juhnsnn. Duluth! Slur 11m. Ottutl Wih'hlir. Uwalr liurkv. The happy hSquireltesyh and their spnnsmt The Squircllesgi is the name uf the Y-Teen group 01' Central. The Y-Teens are part of the Y.W.C.A.ha Chris- lian fellowship with goals to grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all racesj religions, nationali- ties; to grow in knowledge and love of God. Weeklx' meetings are held at the Central Y.W.C.Ah build- ing, Speakers and discussion programs alternate with danc- ing and pmjecl programs. Service 10 others and fun to- gelher provide a variety of activities. Miss: Louise Ahhihl is lhe faculty sponsor. The 111611113611; 0f the Y-Teens are: Alvina Allgcyer, Joan Atkinson. Nancy Bolton, Louise Bugge, Priscilla CalliL Patricia Gibbs, Dorothy Godfrey, Ruhy Crider5 Pat Hill, Squiruuc lmu'lm's gm dvmnnslmliun from IIuh-n Ann. geYa9 TEENS Yvonne King, Carol Langley, Helen LappT Faye Maloney. Marlene Norris, Jean Pendygraft, Doris Poteet, Alfreda PrnHitt, Mary Ruhstaller, Valeen Schultz: Joyce Stephen- smL Martha Tracey, Jane Turtonf Joyce Waller, Loyce Waller, Dixie VVoulms, Betty Stein, Joyce Anderson, Joyce Hibbard, Marian Bryan. Margaret Edwards, Carolyn Poole, and Elsie Cook, Bowling is one of the chief diversions OI the group. The club is one of Cenirals most active girls groups and expects to continuc holding its prominent position in girls activ- ities. 1.an In righl: Juyl'P Slvlllu'nmlL Ruby Crinh-n Uzu'lx-ne- Vm-risA uml Cairn! Lamglcy. Sarah's song f 3 Q, g Precision plus That show business in its Widest sense will become an im- portant part of the extra-curricular program here at Cene lral seems definitely assured if the plans Of the various in- terested departments materialize. A show of minor propor- tions is in the plans for this year despite the extremely late date at which auditorium facilities were made available. Mr. Ruhert Wheeler, Mrs. Bea Jacobson, Miss Patricia Schramm, and Mr. Robert Sarsfield have acts in various stages of readiness for a variety show which is to be given for the students. The purpose of the show is to begin build- ing talent lur the first large production which may well set a pattern for regular annual shows. Instrumental and voe t-al music. dancing, skits. acrobatics, and pantomimes are among acts being readied. The accompanying photographs indicate an abundance of talent available. What part true histrionics will play here at Central is. uncertain at this report. Facilities are available: however, and the PENIJULUM hopes to see a wholesome growth of varied theatricals develup. No specific plans are under way for a play or straight musical show to compete with a va. riety type show. It seems unlikely that some pressures will not develop. Whether such pressures will he sufliuienl to demand an mullet is purely speculative. In any event, the PENDULUM will look on with keen interest in watching the developments in this area. For the present, all we can do is to observe the developments and report them as they come into being. In deciding whether a report on this activity should be made in its current formative state. the staff agreed that the report was needed firstly 0n the basis of the work already done in preparing for a show by both students and teachers and secondly because of the universal interest in this activ- ity. The students engaged in the activity have given gen- erously of their time and efforts and merit recognition. That we cannot be more specifu- on lhe suhject is purely an academic issue for which We make no apology: Beautiful vocal and instrumental hlend Focus IHIW 311d 1 WINS girl is not 1111354 ed till she puwders hm muse High. u'idr- unll hunrlsnnlv The- t. JIH Swing Hurivrn mnmls ilrmjlit'v lllzlsz pm'l'm-l szlnmimiv puum- leviu': mum antic: Sparkling.- zm'm'dion mvlmlies CHEERL The i Cheerleader? of Central are under the direction of Mrs Bea Jacnhsum a perfectionist, who demands rigid atl- herence to standards. A ten-man squad is carriedhfive hays, fwe girls. Age and grade level are not considered when selections are made. A cheerleading clinic is held prior to tryouts. At the clinic anyone interested is taughl the cheers. and other aids to help prepare them for the try- outs. Selections are made on the basis of svholastic standing. EADERS altitude: and ability. The Cheerleaders have started an an- nual Mr. and Miss Pep Contest at which the lmy and girl demonstrating the grealesl enLhusiasm as supporters of athletics and manifesting high qualities of sportmnanship and good character receive a trophy as an award. The Cheerleaders lead Cheers at foothall. basketball, aml regular pep meetings throughout the year, They receiw varsity letters for their work. PngY lidmnmls, Hay WhEL-h-r. lJt-lnrcs Kupcr, Jim Wrmlun. Jamel Ahhutl. Frrd Bultruy-h, Sue Ruse, Tum Kirtl- rnw. Burheu'a Mchc, ClztrunL-e Mt-ycr. Front Rmv: Hrm'y W'clls. W'Ltllcr 110mm. Lcrny Schmidt, Mr. Herbert Simpkins, Instrucmr. Joseph Wim. th, Doug Dnuglai Arnold Williams. Sccnmt Row: Crnc RmnuL Gottfried Ltmx. Dnrnthy incli, Diana Bruthcrs. Dunuhl Burrtmm. Larry Shipletr, Third Row: James hVJ'Hizlms, Joe Bender: Bitty Miller, Ronald Bralunstcin. Johnny Emerson, Walter Curgil. Cliff Hickman. R I F L E One of Contrahs musla ctive riluhs is The Rifle Cluh. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert SimpkinsT aeronautics instructor. the club is a thriving institution, Since Central High School does not have its own target range the group meets weekly at the Wyestern Hills YMCA. target range fur practice. The chlh owns a number of target I'iHes but must of the youngsters who take to the sport buy their own guns and take great pride in the care and upkeep of them. Safety in the use Of hrearms, of course, is one of the great lessons taught to the members and many great marks- Spotting it hit st'ur'm! hy one of Ulll' little Annic Oakleys. C L U B men have heen developed by the chth. The club helds a rifle team each year. t Shooting is a great sport for developing the individual in setf-conhdence. self control, patience, and the competitive Spirit. It is an ideal outlet for those individuals not phys- ically equipped for some of the more rugged sports al- though sturdy youths also find in it the suspense and ex- citement of other sports. The Rifle Cluh supplies ammunition to its members at a modest cost. It is associated with The National Rifle As- sociation. On tho firing line at the Western Hilts YMCA targE-t range. The Llear l'I'iemlsllips which grew out of our ilHSUtliillJ'OHS in t'luss. in zwtivitieg and in just being there. A peep through llliH section will lwing them all lmck l0 fond nwmm'y 54 5m m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lORICRT STITRGIS. B Scoliun ........................... Vice-l'rcxirlenl JIM JORDON, B Section .................................... Treasurer JANET MILLER. B Section .................................. Secrcfary JA MES ALLEY ........................................... President BETTY WILLIAMS, A Section ............................... Secreiary JERRY JOHNSON, A Section .......................... Vicc-President BENNY HORTON. A Section ................................ Treasure,- 56 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN ADAMS . A . 4 . . ......... Treasurer MARGARET JOHNSON . ,VimI-Prvsitlonf GLORIA MILLER . . . . .. . . . . . .Smrcmry TOM HUESMAN . . . . . . . . .. .President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GERRY STARKEY . . . . .. .memmzmx PAT HILL . . ....... . . . . .. . . . .Secrvfm'y ; ED MIDDENDORF . .. . . .. .Treasm'vr i CARL MCFARLAND . .Prvsirlmf, Absent FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . RUTH JOHNSTON . , . . . . A . . . . . . .I'residcnl WILLIAM MEYER ......... . . . Vicv-PNSMUHI SUSAN KELLY . . .. . . . ... . . . .. .. .. .Trmsurer JERRY BLOCK . A. . . . . ...... .Swsromry 58 First Raw: FR :XNK ABRAMS: Aulnmntivr: ICuguI' lu Uhliiur. THOMAS ANTHONY ABT; Priming: Cu-nps, Him-hh-lnl Priming Cm: Jokes Gulwrc. EDDIE EUGENE ADAMS: Cunmivrtiul; Arl Sm'icly -1: CU-ups. UMI- Vutilmul Lifv Imurunut .. Hriglu Pva-5 and Sparkling Hair. Svcund Row: RAYMOND HAROLD AUEH: Allied Cunatrurliun: Fnulllull l; H: 3. -l-; RiHc Club 1; Cu-nps, Mnrlun L115: Cn., Inn; Quiet Relinrmont. JAMES WILLIAM ALLEY: Autnmntivc; Funtlmll 1, 2. 3, 4: linwling l: Var ty Show 2: VIC 1; Rifk- Cluh 1, 2: Clrnpbx M ii I. Allin SI'I'VilT. Alhlcth' vawcr. ALVINA ALLCEYEH: Cummcrrial: VIC 4: Y-Teens 4; Alpha Chi Gamma 3. 4; CU-llpb. Highlands St'htlul: A Happy Hmrl. Third Row: JEROME NORBEHT ANKENBAUEK: Priming: Newspaper 2. IL; L'u-ops. C. J. Krehbicl Cm: Everybody Thu! Knuws Him Likes Him. WILLARD FRED ANTHE: Autumnrivc: Glee Club 1: Variety Show 1: Art Sm-imy 2: Comps, 'l'rumcr-Williums Mntnrs, Inn: Unawsum- iug Reliability DALLAS ARNETT: Printing: Newspaper: Cn-nps, Szmmvls Prmlm-h Inn: Cuurleuus and Cn-nperulivm ll'ou'fh Raw: PAUL EUGENE ASKHEN; Elecirivul: Art Snpinly 1, 2, 3: Cn-rqls, Cim-innzui Gas and Elatlrir Cu: Nu. lu- dmaan play Hlt' Iliillll JUAN ARLICNE ATKINSON; Commercial: Riding Clulv 4: Y-Tw-ns 1: VIC 4: Newspaper 4: Cn-nps. Buurd of Etluczilinn: Faithful Iu Um'.u EDWARD BERNARD BAKES: MHPII Ummrw-Iiun: VIC 3: Camp, Model Pallern 3 Fuumlry Cm: Silem-v is CullimL Fifth Row: IHC'I'TY JANE BALDOCK: Cnmnwruial: VIC 4; Co-ups. Cinrinnuli Assmziatiun uf Credit Men: Fnrever Pleasant and Smiling:Y NANCY BALLARD; Needle Trades; 17 Scholastic Awards: Triangle Editor 2. 3: Student Cmmcil 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Art Smtinzy 4; Wurill Affairs Initilum 2. 3: Clhups, Fm'hheimcr Ems. Cm: Trm- Sclluul Spiriti DAVID LEE BAX'I'HK: Alliwl Cunslrurtinu; VIC 2: Friendly CHLH Sixth Roux: JEROME BECKER: Elurlrirul; anling l. 24 3. 4; VIC 3, l: Ari Soriuly 3: Sludvut Cnum'il l: Cu-npi, John Wengerl 8: Suns: Liw' Wiru. PEGGY BECKER: Distrillulive: Ar! Snuicly 4: 3 St'lmlasliv Awards: Higlrlfyhrs 2. 3. 2 Etlilur 3. Circulation Manager 4; DECA 3; tflas. 'l'n-zlsun-r 3: f mpr. Wulllny 81 Carew; CHIC us u Bultnnl Al'DRF ' BEI'IRMAN: Dislribulive; DECA 3: An Sm'iely 1.; High lfgllrs. -ulzninu Manager 3, Prndurtion Manager 4; Drumzuh 3: Comps. ,Vnrwund Husiu Center: CPlluinr: Frirmlnllip. Svl'vmh RUH': GLEN : BELLINGHAM: Autmnulivc: Art Snwil'ly 3: L'n-ups. Ccnlrul Shirk Rnnnl: Never Gin? up Allitudm ALLEN jUHN BERGER: Printing: Newspaper 3: Wurld AKaire ln- slitulv 2: Claw Presidcnl 1: Class Viva President 2: Cu-npu, R. :1. Taylor Carin: He Cam Knuvk 'um Dcmlf ROY BERRY: Allinmutiwz Takes liu' Rigln Sidu Hf Lifv'. Firs! How: ROBERT WILSON IHICIHJ'LY: ur-lI'iml: lelbull l. 2. 3: linwling 1; Chair 1: Art Sm'iuly 2: VurIDE Show 2: Cn-ups. Cincinnati C115 K Elm'lril- UL: Smilvs By TIM: Milt-s. BOBBY RAY BISHOP; Cnmmcrt 1.11: Hi-Y l: Cn-nps. Cumnwrriul Mm Inr Fruigln: Quip! Dignity GILES CARY BUL'l'Ii; Priming: Cn-oys. S. Rnecnllml Cu Inn: SI 1.111 Silv Pprsnn. King: Size Smile. Swami Row: JERRY FRED ISONZ: Alliml ComIrm-liun: Studcnl Council 2: VIC 2; Variety Show 1: Ar! Subiuty l: Cn-nps, A. K Clussnn Cm: An Outstanding Sludcnl. CLARENCE WILLIAM BOWEEV: Autnnmlivr: VIC 4; Comps. Ml. Washington 31011er Likes. People Am! Life. FRANCES ARUELIA BOWERS: Cnmmerriul: CAA l, 2, 4: VIC l; tIu-nps. jurkwn Sviluui; Ready For Fun.U Third Row: PAUL RICHARD BKACKETT: Aulnmulive: VIC 3. 4-: Band 1. 2, IL 1: Newspaper 4; Drum Major 3. 11: Annual Sales Representillivu -1: Alpha Mu Sigma :1; Cnran, Thmnsnn Cadillac Cm: Encrgciiu And liesnurm-lul. RONALD CLEMENT BRAUNSTEIN: Elerlrical: Radio Club 3: Rifh- Cluh 1; Built And Operated Station WBRNS: Ar! Sm'icly 2, 3; Cn-nps. Hulub 8c Hum: Cm: Lunks Toward Tins Future? WIIALIAVI HREYEH: Aulomuliw: Cnrnps. F .E N Autn Parts; Frimnl- ly And Thunghlful. Fourth Row: W'ILLIAM LUETIS BHICKNICR; Allied Cnnslruriinn: Crass Cmmln 2: VIC 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Carups. Fick 8: Thnlcr Cnnlruvmrs: A Dynamo nI Energy.U FRANK GENE BRINKMANN; Aummotive; Alpha Mu Sigma l: Bowling 3. 4-. Band 1. 2: VIC 4; Ar! Snlvimy 1, 3. 4: Cn-ups, King: Chwrnlrl C0,: ' A Foul Was I. SHIRLEY ANNE BROOKS; Cummc'rciul: Art Sm'ivly 4; Comp. .1. A. Wllihr Co.; A Happy Hvzm. Fiflh Row: 101'; GUS BRUSSAR'T: Autumulive; Vilriuly Show 3; ljn-upm Clinol'll Jamlys Mutnrs: 'A Man Of Few Words. IHAAA BRU'I'HHRS: Unnmerrizll; 13am! 1: Hmlnr Club 3; Sluth-nl Cnunl-il 1: Valley Bull 1: Newspapvr 2; Annual 2: Rifle Club I: Cu-npp. Uniun Cunlmi Life Insurance Cm; Glnwing Charm. JARVEY BROWN; Amummiw: VIC ll, 4; Variety Shuw l; Cn-upx, Hin-l Vlnmrs: ' Such A Flin. Six! h R ant: SHIRLEY MARIE ISRUNK; Cummcrciui: CAA 2. 3, '1: WC 4-; Lin. ups. The Lawlnn Cm; Pleasant Disposilion. RICHARD VICTOR BRUNNER; Allied Constructiun: VIC 2: Chi Dnha Dramatic. Club 2, 3. 4; Class President 2; Variety Show 2; Wnrld Afiuirs. Insiituh- 2: Cn-nps, .l. S, Wald 81 Associules: Always Wvll Crowned. WILLARD BUCKNEH: Marhinc Department: Riding Club 4: Cu-ups. Rex Engim-rriug Cm; Easy Cuing. Seventh Row: DONALD BENTON BURCHAM; Aviation: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4-; Co-upr. Cincinnati Aircruh Int; Talent For Friendship, OTTO JAMES BURKHARDT; Aulommivt-z VIC 3. .1; An Suciety l: Cu-ops, Crown Ford Cm; Hot Rod Papal. FARNEY MARCH CALDWELL: Aulnmntivr: Chair 4: Art Society 2-, Guml Cumpunion. 59 r. hug ' f ' ,- SE '0 .5 ,3 i J J 23 First How: FRANK CANIARCA: I I'rlrival; Al'l Snricly 1. 2. 3; Variety Slum 1. 2: VIC 3, '1; Co-ups. General Elwlric Cm; Lnls nf Humor and Vitality? THOMAS ALLEN CARTER; Allied Cunslruvliun; Fuullmll 2, 3; Cell- erui lelh Award 1: VIC 3, 4-; Chair 1, 2, 3, 4; Varicly Show 1, 2; CU-up:. Mullins Wumlvrafl Shun: Casamnvuf THEODORE CHATMAN; Aulnnmlivc; Choir ,1: Fril'mlly Em'rgy. Second Row: BEATRICE ANN CHATTEN: Culnmcrvinl: Eyes Thai Smile. LILLTAN CI'HLES: Ncmllo Trades: Plzlylluy Spm'ls 3: Stitch In Time 2: Hunk: Nursing 1: Cn-nps. U, C. Dining Hall: 8an Munm-r. JOHN CLARK: Automulivc: Chair AL: Baseball 2: Sctliuc Manner. Third Raw: JOHN ALBERT CLAYBFJKN: ICIm'trivnl: Art Soricly 3: Clmii' 1, 2: Bilhkclbau 1: CII-npe. General Elm'lrir C0,: Enorgcliv Feitnw. ROBERT FRANCIS CUBY: Allied Cumlruvlinn: VIC 33, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Vuriuty Shem l, 2: Art Soricly 2, 3; Cu-nps, Mudrl Pallvru 8 Fuumlry Cm; Thirbl fur Knowledge. CHARLES FRANKLIN COLE: Aulummivr': Track 2, 3: Crux: Cnun- lry 3. 4: An Suciuly 1; V'Flcul Fouled and Fla-ahy.H Fourth Row: DONALD LEE COLE: Priming: VIC 4: Nrwspzlpcr I. 2, 3,. .1; Cu-ups, Puvllles Cnrucr Printing Cm: Sleepy Time Cuyf'. RONALD EUGENE COLLINS: Marhim: Dcpzlrlnwlll: Foulhull 3: CU- nw, Carllun Murhiue Tml Cu: He Strives In Pfeasc. FREDERICK WILLIAM CONN 3LLY; Aviulinn: Ar! Simifty 2: VIC 3. :l: lli-Y I. 2, 3, 4: Annual 3. 4: Acru Rzuliu Club 3 JL: Newspaper .1; Clmgns, Cincinnati Airrrult Imuz Slim and Trim? FUN: Row: STERLING DENVER COWANS: Miu-him' Department: Comps, Av- cnunling Marhinu Exc'lmngv Cu; Lonks Snlzlrlgfs Sl'th'lt'lf5 JACK LLOYD CRAFT: Aulumntivc; CII-nps, Crnwn Mnlor Cm: Works Hard. Plays Hardy ARLU CRAWFORD; Printing: Cu-ups, MrDunald Priming Cm; HA Swell SJmFU, Sixth Row: DANNY LEWIS CROSS: Allivd Cnnsll'uvlinn: VIC 3. 4: Glen Club 2: Student Clmm'il 1. 2: Variety Shuw 1. 2; Cu-Ilps. Murlun Shm: LilsL Cm: Our Fishing Lad. DORIS HELEN DANSBERRY; Cominurt'iul; An Snricly .1; CII-nps, Uniun Conlrnl Lift: Insuramrn Cm: le-n'bully's Darling. CHARLES DARDEEN: Autnmntivc: Flquhall 1; Guml liumur. Seventh. Row: ARTHUR EARL DAVIS: Autulnntivu: antlmll 1, 2. 3. ,1: Trurk 2: Class Scrrclary' 3: Glee Club 1; Clmir :1: Cn-ups. .N-lrlrupniilzm Buick Cm: Energetic Arthur. CLARENCE CARROLL DAVIS: Aviuliun: Acru Radiu Club 3. :1; Art Suviciy 1; Cu-ups, Cincinnali Aircraft Inna: 3Wums To By; A Rat'in Hum. GERALD DE WAYNE DAVIS: Murllinc Dupunmcnt; 6109 Club 1! 2; Variety Slmw 1. 2: AH Society 1; COVUIIS. Carllun Mut'llinc Tun! Cm: Puckugc oi Dynamite. First R 0112: DI'LNVIS DI'2 CIIECORIO; IJAIII'I IIXRRY HF. MAII; Mz1I :IIi11I BHHII 1. 2. 3, 4: VIC 3: Riding I2I11I1 1: An 31111113I I 21-: VzII'iI'u SIIIIII I: BalskCIIIIIII 2; CII-III15,MI?1aI SJII-r izIIly I 11 1'01 ISHII'IIIIIV MIIIII- N1 LIIILIAN DIEKIIIISUI CIIIIIIIIIWIIiIII: CAA 2, Ii; Chair 1: TIIp CIIIII 3; VIC .1; YJlin-ns II - '. 12211-11113. SIII'I'III'III'I SI-IIIIIII: II-I'sunaiity PILISIE Second Row: IIUNAI. I? ROY II I ' 2 2: Priming: LIII-IIlIsI MI'iI'npnIimII Printing: - A IJIGCS: Nu'uIII I'I'IIIIus: CAA 2, 3 1' 'l'riungli' Art I'2Iii1III' 3: IIIIIIIIIIIII'S 2. 3; All 50111'13' l: 1211-11115. AII'IL'I'ICHH Linen Supply Cm: 2BQHII'1I1IFIIIL I'2IICI'2NI'2 I'2DW'AIID DUAN: AIIIIHI CIIIIslI'III'liIIII: Band I: VIC 3. II: An SIII'II'ty : SlllIII'nI 12I11111I'iI 1: UII'I' E2I11b I: I2II-11ps. XIIIrdIIrmIInw PrIIIIIII'Is: I III: Candy Kid. 72111111110111; BETTY SUE DOCTER: CHHHUI'ITIiII: RI'II Cross RI'I'IrI's12111111iVI' 1i: Arl SIII'iI'ly -I: 1211-0115. IIIIiuII I2I-IIII'III LIII' Insurum'e' CI 'W111115 'I'n Marry I Millionaire. JAMES JOHN UIIMLHH: AIIiI'II CIIIIFITUI'LIUH: Bwkulhuii 2. 3: Buse- IlilII I. 2. 3, I: SIIIIIImI I21111111'ii :2. 4: VIC 3, -I-: 01-11115. O'Connell 1111II Swm 111 I11I'.; Never 11 DIIII Munn-nlfi CII'INN ROBINSON DUNN: ICI'IIIlrII'III: VIC 2;; Ar! 51-11113 2 l2-I1 41115. CI-IIcIIII I I111111 1211: Iius PII2111y III S- M- II -E- S. Fourfh R0111: NORMA DUNN: NI'I'IIII' 'I'I'IIIIIrs; Trudi ; EII'IIITUIIIPI'Y Award 3: Tnl urlgII' SIIIH Knillitlg I2I11I1 2: Ar! SIII'imy II: CII-ups, PI-Ililmni- lIrnIIII-m; ' :IiIIIIIII and True. DALE IIOIIAII'F ICDWARIJ' VIucIIiIIC: Choir 1: VIC 3: Killing Club 4: Ar; SIICiUly -I: CII-uyi. Carlton MzII'IIim' vI'IIIII Cm: EVI'I'yIIIILIy's I'21'iI'I1IIf2 SIIIRIIEY ANN ENNIS: I2111111111'11':i1:I UAA -:I VII, -l-.Cu-I1ps. L2.'11111'III FIIirIIInIIIII SI'IIUIII: 'W-'1111.u Ill BI: u PriI;111-Sm-'-'111.1r1.' Fifth Raw: TONY EUGENE ESTES: MIII-Ilim': FIIIIIIHIII 1: Riding I21ui1 -1: :It't SIII'iI-ty .1: CII-nps. PillHIil PNHIUI'IK' I2 0111121 DI'II'rI11i11dliun.n IAIIRA VANS: NPHIIE TI'HIIW'L CAA 2: Playlizly Swirls I. 2. 221: RI'II 121' 2: MIII'k Shirl I211r11.: SIJUI'IS MIIIIIL'II. WIIAII'I'ICII UARTIN EWING: Priming: IIII-ups. AI-1iw- Priming Um: Quiet AIIIIIiIiuII. 313111 Rom: Y If'lilIZHI C II: Aulnmulivv: 'I'I'zII'k I. 2: Gym TI'IIIII 1. 2: CIIniI' . Ir'11'111II1 IX 11h ' I22'XVI'2 I'LI'25III2R: PIIIIIIIIg: BmIIing 21111111 -I: NPWFEII'IINII' - . 511111111215 PrIIIIIII'ls: Fine: 51'1121' 11f II11111111'.'E SANDRA Slil'2 IVOCEII: IiIIInIIII-rI'iIII: VVII', I: YUU 2. . I; 121111111111 2, 3. PI'I':iII1-111 I: Slllln'llll' CImII NiIllIrI'. AIIIIIII I2I1i 5111-11111 Rout: R0 IUD EDWARD FRANK: Priming: CIHIIIIKI MI'DIIIIIIIII Printing: I IWI'IIIIIIIIly. EI'I'5I22 A CY 10 FRANKLIN: l'nmnuwiui: Arl SIIIiI-Iy I: 12211-11115. I'IIiIIII Cunlrili LIII' 111.4111'11111'1- k2I1,: -DIIIIII1:: wa'Il Drx I1111 ELAINE I'RIIZ IIIrX'I'h CII-IHIIHTKILII2 II'unIn I2ILIII 2I 1111111111 1111- 11mm 1111-1- 12-1,: Inn: .1! Ammhtm Girl 1211211115. IIIIIIIII 61 5E IDRS 1' J J :2, First Row: JIIIIICS AIIIIIUIII GIBSON: Aviatiun: I'ariI-ly Slum l: AIIIIIIIII ,1: AH SULIEEy l 2; Lumps. Cincinnati AirI'rIIIl Illl'. III.- Iiilll Bt'l'illlil' IIII llIinks D C IIII ,IIIIIIIIS WALIEII CILPIN: AIIIIIII CUIISU'UI'IIIIIIZ HiIIII Club I. 2; III: 2. 3, 4: Choir 1: LunI'IIrIIIIIII SIIIII 2: Variety Shaw 1: IIII-Isps, IIIIIIII-I PIIIlerII Wurks; A Happy Henri? .II I IN INORBIT'I COUKLI'Y: EIPI'II'II'HI: :Irt SIIIIiIIu' .3; Iiu-nps. KIII'II IIIII Is1I'iIs: 'S'IIpI-r I IIIrgIr ' .S'IIIIIIII Il Row: .IICIIIIY ARTHUR CRATILH: Avialiun; IZIIISE SIII-rIILIIry 2: LJIIIIII' . I; I'II-IIIH I'inI'innuri Aircraft IIII'.: Aiwuys Happy and Gay. II ICEURG ST AN'KY CIIAWIC; Priming: Serueziut-ul-Arma 2. 3: BHIIII I, 2,3 'Newspaper 3,4:V1Irirty Shaw 1; IilI-lhph, Lnn, Prinlim.I IIII.: 5pm E5 aIIIIiIIIIIIII.u .IOE ANN GREEN: IIIIIIIIIII-rI-iall: Chair 4: IllhllpF. Ml. Adams SI'IIIHIII First in LuugIIII-rf' Third, Row: III-IIIIIIYN LUIS GREGORY; CIInIIIIIIrIIiaI: CII-IIps. Iiniun CCIIIRII Life IILNLITEHII'C CII.: A Puppet Withuui Strings. III'ISY NICIII CIIIDER: CIIII'ImerLiIII: Riding I.Iub I: I'II I: Y 'IIL-IIS l: leI up SIgIIin SI-leIIIII 'Laughing Eyfes .IAMIIS UlaRN ARD CRIESZMER: Priming: Class Secretary .3: Nuss- l'it'lH ' Bu . Week ReprcI-emmiu 3: II,II-IIp.: Heckump PrInIEng I'u: EIII IIIIkI- El Rainy Dav Sunm l'innrlh RIIII': IIAIIIIJIIII MANIFICI. GRIFFIN: Aviation: FIIIIIIIIIII .3, ,1: IIzlsuIIuII 2, 'I1I'Ilnir 1; HHEIS Those Brnad SIlnuIdcrs. 'I'JXIII L I'IIWARD HADDIX: Printing: Newspalmr I: I.1-IAIEDS,SH IIIIIAI-n- IIIIII K CI..:I 5IIar1IWil. IIOUILRT IIAGLR; AIIirII Cnnblrurliun; VIII 2: CIII-erieadcr 2, SI: Variety Show 2: Art Snciely l; Iill-UEISI JIII-k IIIIIIirIs. HJIIIIPI': WI III-ui I:llIIPIVIII1I:LITIy Hair. Fiffh Row: IIUIIU'I'IIY I'IAIJI: I'I-IIII- 'IlrdlIUh: TrI'IIngI'e 3: Y-Teens .3: Dr'unmlir- 2 'I: Arl 8i crilII 2. 3: Art SIIIIiely 4-: Co-prs, AI Suunr KI CII.: Um- .iIII- IlllIHl'CiI .. HAMPTON; HcclriraI: Cross I'uumry 3 4' Art Sudan 3: Ii- Y I; III-.IIps CzIrIisle 8i Finch I'n.; :IWunII-I Tn RV a II iilinIIairu IZIIARIJZS JOHN IIARIG: Printing: IIn-nps. WIIslIIrquI Primingr IZII.: QIIiI-I IIIII IIwaIrII. Sixth Row: IIIJIIUTHY ANN HARP: Cnmmcruiail; HIHII IJIIIII '1: Ilivii Air PIIIIIIII II: IIII.IIIIs, UnEIIn Central life Insurance Cm: Meaningful Iiyu. JUIINNII; BII. I L HARPER; Fonds; LunI-IIIIIIIm Staff 3: IIIghIr'girfx .':I I' ,II ups. SIIIIIilns; Suit Expressive Eyes. DONALD FRANK HARPRINC: Allied Cunslruvliun: CIIIIEI' I. 2: I'IIriL-Iy SIIIIw l. 2: CII-ups. Charles Springmic-r: 'iIIigEI SI-IIIIIII IIirIl IIII-IIIII. .S'IIIvI-mh Row: .IANIIC HARRIS: Funds; IIIIIIII: Nursing 2: LIIIu-IIrIIIIIu Sniff SI: Cumin. 'IL Dining Hall: Pleasing Nature. I,0.II.IIIIII HARRIS: Automcvtivc: VIC .3: Ari SIIIIiI-ty 1. 2. 3: I'uriI-ty SIIIWI' I3: IiII-IIps. Auln $I Arm SuleIyI MIIII MunnI'rI IIARIIE HARRIS: Needle Trades: Pluyduy Sports 2. 3. I: CAA 2. 3: ijups. :IIIIIIriI-an Linen Supply Cm: Likes PPIIIIIP and lift First R u H': 191111.11 1.111111111' 1131111151 ; 1'1'111I111g'. 1111411111111 1. 2: Choir 2. 11111111 1. 2. l1. -1: 1'1Ir11'ty Slum 2; 1111-1111:. 111'111II'I1'I' Newswuwl': '4 111-111 1.0411111. H :11 111111511; 1151;11:111'1': 1i11'1'lri1'.11: 11001111111 2: 111Iuir '2: N.I- riuly 5111M 2: .M'l Suriuly 1. 2. .' 120mm, Willvy-Wl'uy 1 .11'1'11'i1'111 1:11.: Supnenn- High 111111 ROBERT 'I'RUNIAN 11115311111: Printing: 11351114111111 2: slilIIlr 11 11111111 1. 2: anhpapvr 31: 1311-0115. 1V1. inghm Pr .. . In Cu. 111311: 1IIV 1112:1111 Sprawl Rtm': INUROIIH ANN 111111111 AY: 1J'nII1mn'rtiul: 1511,: 1: CAA :1: 1111011 1: 1.11- -up,- 01110 N 1111111111 1.111 1115'11'11111'1'1111. 'Spnl'ls Minded. 1'101N.'11.D PHILLIP 11111151111: 1'.11'1'Ili1'111: 1'nulha11 3. -1 111119 1'1'1'31- 111ml 3: Art Snt'il'ly 3: 111-011;. 1511.1quv13r 1311311141111 1111,: St'lllnm 1 1111111111 11 111511.11: Cummen'iulz V11: '1: 1:1Ioir 3: 1111-1111:: 1111111 Nulilmill 1.111' Insurum'n' 120.: A Friend erw and Afwuys. ' T1! in! R 1111': 111-111N1111111JU11N HIGHEMAN: Printing: Newspapc' '5: G1t'l'1111111 1. '2: Cxwlm. Reislcr Priming: Cm: Pinker! W'ith Energy ' RAYMUND ALUYSH'S 1115111:Av1ulinn:111101111111 1. 2: AH Swirl! l. 2: Riding 1211111 2: 1211051 l:V;1r1'1:ly Show 2:1Zumpe. 1IiI1I'innzIIi Airrruh III1-.: Livoly :II111 1.11161111112' CHARI WILLIAM HEINLEIN: Aviation; V11: :1: Arm 111111141 121M: 5 . Presirh'nl 15: 110-11115, A1rl11ght Svrvirv 2: Quicl 11i'11'rl111' 1111111III.' Fom'fh Rom: DICK NORMAN 111:1 '11F.R511N: Aulumutivtz: 111111 1.11111 1 2.1: 1111 3, 1 .1 '9'1 I'11 1 1131: 1.1115k 1 111 Prt'sidlnl Z: : 13111111 . 1111 Svrgt-anl-ul-Arnb: Arl 54111111 1. 2. :7. 11:1riI11'1I11.: 1111151111111ng in Any med. 1111111. 1111111113 HENSLISY: 1'111'1'11'11'111: Arl Sm'irly 3. 1: Yl 1: 1211111 I; Cumps. 1::1I'1lun 111119111111- '1'u111 1.'II.: A 51111111 1115 Wuupnll. XIARILYLN' HERBRAND: Nr1'1111 l'r:1111'a: Playduy 511111153: Dramzniw 2: 1 ll11111g1115 ' Art Club 2: Arl Silt'iFU' 1: 11.141115. :1. 511111'1' 81 11::.: 13.1114 111111 Axuming. MINI Raw: .11151'11511 311111151 111'111131151ANN': 151L'1'lr11'11121'1: a1 Alds 2. 3.1: 111: 2. 3, -1: RiHn' 1111111 2. :1. -1: An 5111'11'13' :1: 1'-.uup,: Phil 511111111 1 .11'1'11'11- 1'.:1 111-1111 0101111. 111111111 .11 N11. 1111111111111: 1:1vnlmen'1111: Y-Tmmx' 1' 111111111: 1.1111! '1' 111' 1: All SIII'iI-Iy -l: 1IIII-IIpa-. Burkhardi Brns.: 51111111011111 11.31 121.1131 HICKLVIAN. 111.: 1:11:1'11'11'111: 111111- Club ,1: V11. :5: 1:11111115. 111111 Hickman 51:11111113 M1111 n1'11r111'ns. SirllI Run': Hi RNUN lJl'- ' l HELLMAN; AquIn-rtivr: 1111511011131! 1: 'l'rm'k L 2. ; Vurciy Show 1. 2; Ar! Society 2: 1jl-nllm Wumlluun 11111 1'1rstmi11Lt1. N 1 .ul; HUFI 111113; Cummercial; 1'11.- 1: Arl Swim; 1: 13.- op: 11 1'1111111'111111111111ux 1111: C1r11111511 Way.' I111NA1.11 11.11.11.11 11011211: AJEnInnliw: Lumps. N11. 11'1151Iingzlun Mumrs: lluppy Cu 1. '1'11'3' Air. Serr'mlz Rou': 13111115 1.110 1111011: 1'11111'lr11'111: Slu11cnl 11111111111 1.2;.1r1 33m 1111 1. 3: 1211-11115. P1111 51211111111 1711'1'11'11' 1111.: Put an Life and 11111.4 1! 111-: NY GERALD HORTO Aulnnmlivu: V11. 11; 111311111 Mu 511111111 111 1 Srrn-Iury 1: 0111119 4: 1111-11115. Hamm Molnrs 1111-1: 1311-11111; 1:30. NlNNlli JEAN HOWARD: Cunlnmn'ial: Buskatbun 2: Y-Tvom '1. ,1; 1211-1111:. Jurksun 50110111: CH1 Will! High Spirits. 63 l'ICLYN HUBBS: Dislrihuliwu Allondunm- Award :3: Triangll' :3: A Prn-sidcnt 3; Cu-ups, Shillilu's: Liked hy Evcrynncf 'IARD CARL HUB 3i Eli-n'lricul: Art Suriltly 3: Cu-nps. Ci: inmui Gas 3 Electric Cm: Many lrum in till: I' ARNOLD HUDSON: Dislrilulliw: Spurls Club . Rnlmrl Hull Clntlws; Ulul Wm'ld Kluur'lx-sy. , mm 3; Cu-Hps, Second Row: ROY NICKEL HU ' 'UICR, JR.: Allied Cnnslrlh'iiun: VIC 13, 31-: Cu-ups. C. Schmidt C3 'Quicl Deicrminulinn. CAROL HUMMER: Cnmnmrrinl; Choir 1: Ari Sm-iuly -1: Swimming 1. 2. 3, -X: Pluusum J'Xsslwiulu.N LAXVRICNCIC GARFIELD HUMMER; Priming: Nt'wsjmlu-r 13: Art Sm'iMy 2: Cwnlls. Hirsrhfrld Priming Cm: Alwziw Iltrln-lltlahle'. Third Row: ROBERT JAMES HYDE; Printing; Chair 1, 2: Cn-ups. Muilwu; Atl- w-rlisiml Cm: ' Hill Crave? DAVID HAHE I'IYDER: Aviatiuu: Chi Dl-llu Z, 3, 3!: Drumulir Club 2. 3, 1: Aura Radio Club 3. :1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. -I: Band 1, 2. 3, .1; Annual -l-: Vuricly Shuw 2: Boyls' Week :3; Cu-ups. Qum-n Cily Flying Survit'v 11112: Wants In Crnw A Cuzltve, CHARLES FRANK IMWALLW Iilriclrivul: VIC 13, 31-; Choir 2: Cu- nps. Liinrinnuli Gals K' ICIN'Irir Cm. ' CIIIHI Guy. Fourlh Rom: CHARI 3.5 INGRAM; Funds: Lunrhrnnm SIuH 3: Cn-nps. Jewish Hus- 3 zlsy Cumv liusy 00.5. P. IPACH: Allied Cnmlrm-Iiun: VIC 15: L'n-upi. Standard Pul- Irr'n Wurku: Quill! Snphisl :ltiun. JOHN IRELAND: Mlicd Cnnslruuiun: Rifh' Club 1. 2. 3. 71: An Sm'il'ly 1: VIC 33: Comps. Unitvd Parcel: i'A Mrrry Elvurl. inflh Row: SHIRLEY ELAINE IRVIN: Uumm-n-iul: YIL' 4: Alpha Chi Cumnm 3. 1: Y-TuI-IL i: Llu-ups, J. A. While 3 Cu: Suprrmc Cmnl Nallnru. MARCIIHUTE JACKSON: NL'L'lHI: TTiHle: Sludrnl Cnullril 1: Chm Club 2: Hum:- Nursing 1: Friendly with EVL-rynnr. ROSA MAE .HCSSUP: Neorllr Trudrxx: 'l'uilwring Clui: l, 2: Spam Clull 3: Humps. Mm'k Shir! Cm; anw u Guml 'I'inw. Sixth Row: JUANN JOEIUNG: Cummvrviui: VIC 4; Cn-ups. Riwrsitln-Hurrisnn Srlnml: Quiet Reflumtmmf' CARRIE JOHNSON Funds: Plilyllay Spurls l. 2. 3; Click Clllll 1. 2. 3: Cllrups. Shillilu's: 31 . Life and Likl-s ll, JERRY RONALD JOHNSON: Aviaiiun: Rillv Club 1, 'l: Cu-ups, Bunnv Cnunu' Avialliun: A Read Gentleman. u Seventh Row: NORMAN JOHNSON: Aumnmtivv: F-u-lbull 1, 2. I3: 'J'rm'k 3. 4: Buskclhzlll 2: VIC 'I: Umir 4: 3'Hus lIh- Right Slum ml Life, FRI'IDI'IRICK LEE JONES: Aulumnlivc; Bowling 4: VIC 4: Cu-ups. Forx-ign Cur Salts Sc-rvh'c: Alpha Mu Sigma 4; A Smite for Every- mm, ROBERT JONES: Firs! Rou': W. LAVHRNIC JONES: Cummcrriul: CAA 11: VIC L: tIIlrllle, Uhiu aninnml Life Insurunx'v UL: Hus: Kighl Slant on Lifer JAMES EUW RU JORDAN: Aulnnmlivc; VIC 3. 4: Alpha Mu Sigma 1. 11'ruusunrr: Arl Sm'irly 1. 2. 3. i: HI-upi. Ollie GilWlL'P: 1411311 HWIT Sum. WlLlJE LI'ZJC JORDAN; Practical Nursing: Class 'IEmsure-r 1. 2: Glm: 131111; 1.3: GI'HPIHLIS :lnrl Frix-nrlly'E Svrond Rolf: PHYLLIS KAESEMEYER: Pravriml Nursing: 6100 Ciuh 2: Sludvnl liulmril 3: 'I'rfrrngl't' 3: Hmm- Nursing: 3: Drumulivs 2', Finds Pruplr' lmrruiling. IMVHJ LAWRlifxCli KEIFER: Ailictl Holmtruvliun: VIC 3. 1: Ar! S-Ivivu 1: Comps. 1.uukvnht-inwr 8: Cu,: Friendly with Everyunu. HAROLD K VNEBRIWKW: Aviation: At'l'o Rzuliu Club 2: Ollil'l CunlilII-ni Rvn-rn'. Third H mt: RONALD JOHN KLUC: Printing: Chm. 'Ih-usurvr 2: Humps, Mump- lmlitun Priming Cm: '1A Ladies Man. OTTO GEORGE KOBER: Allied Lhmslrurtiun: VIC 3, 4: An Sm'ioly . r: Vuricly Shnw l: Cu-nps. Hurtnn ShUC Lust Cm: Frau K Easy, GEORGE VERNON KIHES: Priming: Cn-nps. Mrllnnzllll Printing l2u.: Shy Grin. Fourth Ron': .IHRRY JQSEPH KUICHNK: Aviuliml: Arm Radio Club 3, 1: Ar! S...-imy 2'. Comps. Lunkrn Airpnrl: Can't Stay :1 Slrungt-r. LOIS SYLVIA Kl VSTMAN: Cummrrriul: Hmmr Club 3; Ya: 3: Y-Tvcn. . VIC . HI Surivly 4: Comps. Buarcl of Etlucminn. 1.1111111- mum Dxpurlnu: I: A Gracious Manm-r. INIIIDRHS AN KUPER: Cummurviul: GAA 1., 2. 3. -I; VH' Dulu'illg.r 1. 2. I3. -1: Sludenl Planning Cnmmjllce 3: Girl's . Wnrlll AHuin Inrlillllv 1: Humps. 011i Nalliunal Lift' Insurum'r Cm: 1'1Iilt-snfSnlih-s. ll'up Fifth Rou': SHIRLEY UAIC K1 ZVICZIE Cnmmv i111: Sl'hnnl Lvllvr 31: iznauw. Union Crnlrul Lifr lmuranvv F : Charming Puisr. JOHN HERMAN LAKEIHCRG: Allied Cnnslruclinn: VIC 53. 11: Art Smitty 3: Cuu-lys. Smmlard Pallrrn 12:1,: A Mulurt Mind. HEIAIN LAMB; WI-hling: Fuullmll l. 2. 3. 1: BJFkCIlNH 1. 2. CE. I: Clz't- Chill 1. 2: Vul'ivly Shim 2: I'Vinr Slmrlsmunship. . Six! 1! R mp: HUY LA 7' Aviminn: Arm quliu Club 1. 2. 3. 1; Svlmlusliv Arl Award 1: LU-npr. Humm- L'nunly AirImrl: Fly Boy 1mm Zinzinnaei. HELEN ANN LAPP: Cnnnm'rvinl: Riding: Club 1: VIC l: Cuabpm A Uuy CIARI: Cli HARVEY lAlTCI-IHEX thunnvi! 2: Art Sut'iuly !. 2. 3: VH Hrlnnidl Cm: A Man nf FEM War; . Alliml llnnslruclinn: Slurh-ul Vurivly Shnw 2: Cu-nps. C, .S'vi'umlz Ruu': UARJURIK ANN LAY: Cunum-rviul: Mcrvunlilz- Library Cam! '2. :1: VIC ,1: Humor Club 3: Comps. Inll 3; Crcklt-r Im'.: SilI-nl Wisllum. IIMIH C. LliA'l'HERWOUD: ,Mllumnlivr'. lemll 1;. l: ll'ruvk 51: Buu'hull 2: Art Snvivry l. 2: Vurivly Show 2: Spark Lm'ing.r and fur Inning. RUHER'IW SANDRA Ll' HAN: Cummrrriul; Hqulh. Ciul'inlI-HE Mllulnulpih- Dmdx-rn '1I1rigln us Sunshinv. 65 5E IDRS 1V J J 5;? First Row: JOHN ROBERT LESCH: Allied Cunnruvlinn: Ar! Swiuly l: tllmia' l: Co-npa Cim-innuti Sash and Door Cm; A Sufi Manner. WARREN LTEBISCH: Allied Cunslruclinn; Chev Cluln 1: Art Sn- viEly L 2 3: Cn-ups. Cincinnmi Sash und Dum' C .. 111pr Cu Lucky. BICRNICE LINDSEY; Fumh: Slir and Serve. Club 2: anllighla Club 3: Class View Pn-sidcnl 3: Lunchrmnn Slulf 3: Humps. 84-11: 5 Huvhurk Cu Has :1 Sunshine Dispnsilinn. Swami Row: SHIHLE LINDSEY: Needle 'l'rulles: Highlights 2. 3: SIildL'lll Cuun' vil 3: .:. Sm'rctary 2; Y3Feuns 2: Urumutivs' 2. IE. 1: A Mrrry chn'l. EDWARD JOSEPH LIPPS: Aulumuliw: Slude'nl Council 1: Cn-ups. Bud Haul Service: Friendly Ways. JOHN WALTER LUUKINAS: Machine llvpurlmrnl: Ar1 Suriuly l. 2, 3, Prosillvnl: Comps. Curlrnu Murhiue 'l'unl Cm: Talvm fur Friv-ntl- .Jlip. Third Ram: ALICE JANE LOVE: Funds: Knitliug Club 3: Chuir' I. 2: Luncln'num SIHH 3 Fushinn Slmw 1. 2: Cn-uph, Smrs. Runhuvk 81 Km: HQuiel Hul Aware? JOHN LEONARD LYONS: Priming: VIC AL: Clluir 2: Annual 11.; Art Snviely 3, 4: Sludnm Council 4: Newspaper Z 3: Alpha Mu Sigma 1: Pas! Youth Pug? Rvpuriur 3: Cu-nps, MuiI-Wuy Advertising; C41,: Everlmting Smilef CHARLES THOMAS MACK: Alliud Cnnslrumion; VIC 3; Bowling 1: Ar! Suriuly 2, 3, rl: Cn-Ups. Mnrhm Slum Lax: Cm; The High BrllW. Fourth Row: FRANCES FAVE MALONICY' 4: Y-Teen Hunur Cl'rb 5: Cu; Hudiunl Luvclinuss.1 JOHN RICHARD MARKER: Alljcd Cnnslrurlinn: VIC 3. J: CU-nps. Cmnrrul lenvrn Wurks; Frfmdly Ways. KA'IVI'IHCHN MARSHALL: Funds: Playduy Spurh 2, 3; GAA 2. 3. Pn'sitivnl 2: Lum-hruum Stuff 3: Ilrun'lulitu- 2; A Cnud Spurl. Cnnlnwrriul: Sllllll'nl lem'il J: V : Comps. Uniuu Central Lifv Tnsurunrv Fifth Row: RONALD GREGORY MARTIN: li't'lrirzll: Hilh: Club I, 2: VIC 2. 3. 4: Art Society 3: Simlunl Cuum'il .' . Usual Aids 2. 3: Cumin, Julmsun Elcn-lriv Supply Cm; Alw 's Smiling, WILLIAM MASCHMEIER: Aulunmtivu: Worthy Suitvr.F FRANK PAUL MAZZEI: Aulunmlivz': Alpha Mu Sigma: Sludl-nl Council 3: Cu-opu, HUUIIH' Ignilinu Sx-rvil'I-z Pvllsudnnl Smile. Sixth Row: JAMES NELSON Nh'COY: Allied Constrm-Iiun: CH-ups. Ccucrul Pul- tern WVIrrks: ML- 3' My Cadillac:V DANIEL EVART MCCULLOUGH: Priming: Glcx- Club 1: Lum'h- mom Stuff I, 2: Comps Luhkc Printing; K Pllllliihing Cm: Ilr-uri uf GuldfS RAYMA J0 MvKEE: Cummurrinl; Ari Soviuly 1: Cu-on. Cu-nlrul Trust Cm: Grm-iuus Manner. Seventh. Row: PAT MCKENZIE; Nmrcllu Trades: Pluyduy Spark 1, Z 3. I: High Hg!!! 4: Gler Club 1, 2. 3: Sludunl Council 4: Ilrulmllit's 2. 3: Cn-ups Peltilmne BI'u.-.: A Sung In Her Heart. LOWELL THOMAS Mt'KINNEY: Printing: VIC -l: Cu-nps. Cincinnati Typcsclling Cm: Rusy Bluum In 111': Chm .. ' JERRY McMILLAN: Iilculrh'ulz Ari Sue'u-Iy 3, 4: hOulslumljng Orig- inulily. 66 um I a a! n-H III a First Row: SI'IC ANN AIIIKIIIJANI III'IIIIIIIIIrIiuI: AIIpIII LIIi Gamma 3. .1; VII: ups. IIUII'III S. Cm. 51 iglll SIIIiIinIr I7 '- I III MIiIIII: .IIIIIIIIIIIIIVI: VIC 2. II: GIIIII ILIIIII I. 2. 3: . . .1; YIII'iIIIy Slum 1. 2. . Art SUE'IPI'V 3: IIUAUIJB. Cux Aulu , . 'IIIIIIk Wurnl. IOSIIPII IIIIINIIY MI: INIIIIIS: AIIiI-II CllnblI'lll'IIUDI VIC AiII4 I. . ,1: SIIIIIIIII IIUIIII' I 3: An SIII'iely I. 2. 3 IIIII IIiIIu. LIIIIIIII II'IIIIII ll Illl: I I'lIII IIIImIII' XI I'IIIIIIIsIImI-I I ; Visual IIIHIINI JIII'k b'rt'untl Raw: LEVUIIA IIAIIBAIIA IIIIIIIIII'I'T: CIIIIIIIII-rc'iIII: Nquzzlpvr -I: CIIAHIJE. XII. AIIIIIIIs SIIIanIII: A Guy I'IlEZIrIII IIUIIIIIIIT GUIIIJON MICIIIII'I'T: EII-I-IIIII'III: IIIIi SII-IIIII IJIII 2. 3. I: Chi DCIIII 2. 3. I: SIIIIIIII' IIi-Y III -I: JIIIIiIII' IIL'II CI'IIFS 2: AH SIIIIiIIIy I. 2. 3, II IXIIIIIIIII -I: BIIIIII 2 IriIIIy Shim 2: ICII-Iqh. IIIIrIlnn IIILI-IIIIII- irlIIII III; IIIIII III I'Il'II WIII'I IIIILOIIUIIL BICNAIIII MIC YCI II: AIIiI-II I.IIII41rIIIIIIIII:VIII .'. II: III III-IIIIIIIIIII 3; Chair 1. 2: IIIIIIII BIIIIIIIIIiII-I ICZIIII21IIIIII1IIIIII I 2 3 ; 'III'IIIIII I, 2: Ar: SIII' 2: IIIIIIIIV SIIIIII 1.2: I ups ,IIIIII. I'uIIiII4. GI-III-I'JI IIHIIII'III'IUI': 'I'IIII Alhut'i III II MIIIIII II 4' Pl :IyI-I'I Thiru' Rom: .IIIIIN II'IIIIK XII IIS' MLIIIIiIII- III-r-zpulnunl III 3I .1; AIIIIIIIII I; IIiIIiIIII IIIIIII -l; . I.IIIIIII PIUGILII 14 IIII. .; A III-III CI-I'IIIII-Inzm DUN IIIII MIIIIIICII: Priming: Gym Ieum 1: Glen II'IIIII II 2: VIIII-iIty SIIIIW 2: IIII-nps. AIPIMIIHIIII Priming: IIIII: A IIPJJEII'I' III le'IIVIIIl'h... .IANIIL'I' IIUNIIIA XIIIIIII'ZII: IIIIIIIIIII-rIIiIII: YV'I'LTIIS 2 YIIII 2 3- , II IIIIIliIIa 2. 3: Nruspuppr I: IIII-Iilh. IIIEI'IIHII TI'IISI III... NIisI-IIII-IIIIIJQ IIIvI'n. Fourth Row: .II'IIIUMIC ,IUIIN XIIIIIJ'LII: AIIIIIIIIIIIiI'II: f-Ill LI' III II. ll'Il'Ul SIIIIII 1: IIIMIJIS. Bing AIIIIIHIUIJIIP SIII'IIIIII: AIIIJI: II 21pm IIIHI .Iy. WILLIAM WALTICII MII IIIII: AIIlnIIIIIIEVII' . IIII .II I: IIII-IIpsII JIIIIII IIIIIIIIN IIIIII: IIIIIJISII Grin ' KA'III'IIIIIIICN II'AYIC MI'III'IIFIIJ; IIIIIIIIIII-I'IIIIII' UIIUI' III III 35 Y- III-Ins 3: Iln-nps. IIIIJI'II I I-.IIIII-.Illun, I'IIIIsIIIIII-I: ' III'iIIIIIIIy WII Fiflll. Rum: MIIIIIIIIII'I PII III'II XIUIII II' I III.: IIII-I-IIIiI-III: III: 3. I: Art SIII-iI-Iy I: AI-IIWIIIIIII-I' 3 I'IIIII-I IIIIIIIIIIII'I IIII lIIIHI'II: UII 'I'IIII, III-IIIII. JEAN X100! IUIIHIII'I'C'IIII: VII. . I: IIII-UIIS. II-nm-III-II Svhunl: 5mg:- :III and SIIIIIII. .IlIyIIIII'IfPE NII-r. MIIIUIIII'I: IIHIIIIIII-rIIiIII: AIIIIVIII' III-IIIII' 2: IIIIIIIII' DIIIFIUII III' SIIIIEIIII'B. IIIIIII'II III IIiIIIII'uliuII: SIIH'I'I'I: and Fun Luv'mI-H SLI'III IIIIIII: IIIIJIIAM IIIIIGIIINII: IIUOIIIIII II.III-'III'I:II: Art SIII-iI-ly I: IIU-HIJN EIIIIILIIIIMIIII II I'IFII' UL: -PII HID NIIIIII'I KIIII'I'II ICIIAIIK IIUII I dun I: IIIIIIIII- AIkIlh SIUIIPIII CI-uIIIIiI 2: AI'I S..- IIIIIIILIII OI 'I'IIII IIIII'LIIII'. ALIIIIIIIIIIII 'III- Mfg. Cu PI- II'IIIZIIl IIUNIIUI AIUIIIIIS: IIIII'IIIIII: IJIIIJIIrIIIII'IIt: VII: 3 : BIIIHI 1.2 :I'II- I'I'III I. 2 .';I SIIIIILIIII PIIllllnll I. IIIIIIIIiIlr-I- ' IIiIIing I.IlIIb III A'Il quII ' HI IIII n1 IIIIIIIIIiI PI'uiIlI-III 3: Lumps. IIrx IIIII;;IIIIII ring I.u,: I IIIII ilIIII I ik- AMI! SIIIIIIIIIII RINK: AIIIIIIIIINIA XIIIII'IiUkz' I'IIHHIAI Stir IX SIII'VI- IIIIIII 2: IIIIISF SI-I-I'I-IIII'V '3 I.IIIIIIIII'IIIIIII SIIIII I AH SIIIIII'ty I: Izli-illlk. IIIIIIIII'UIF IIImpiIIII: I IIrIIIiIIg IIIIII Allrau-Ih IIAIIIIN LEROY A IY: I-IIIIL'IriIIIII: IIII'iI-Iy SIIIIW I: An HIIIIIIIIy 3: IIII-ngu, CIIIII-IIIII II. III'IIII' Iinn A IIIriI-IIII iII NI'I-II. I.:HVIIICNIIIII IIFINIIY NIIIIIXIAN: IIIIIIIIlriIIIII: VIII 3. II: An Sm-imy II. I: IIH-IIIIS. IIIII'IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 'I'ImI IinI: HIJIIIIIIII' III III4 II'iI'III. 67 5E IDRS 19 J - J 2' I .'rsI Row: III'IIINARD HENRY OLDING: EIm-Iriral: VIC 3. 1L: IIamI 11 1111-11115. I'm WL'IIIIIEH 11n1I 3 Cit: Knnm 11111 Key I11 1111111111155. 1 I'I'IARI. PARKER: NvudIr- Trades: CIL-L- Club 1. 2, 3: Class Swrvtury 2: C11155 'I'r1-115ur11r : . Trinngfr' 3: 11111111111513 2: Clldlpi, Crime 1111.: 45 A'II1111'-IIV1 As Adina VV'II. I 1AM ICDVVAIIII PAIIOV:F1'inIi11::: IIEISI'IIFLIIAII 2: Glrv CI11I1 2: Annual 3 I: V1 115124er 3.! I: An S111-iL-Iy 1: IIIm-rloudvr 2: CAI-nps, I1ilfqrrlf1pmlm Nwwspzzpl-J: Happy G11 Luvky Air. Sernml Raw: JACK ALFRED PAY riuly SIIUW 1. 2: An 511111 Aulunmlixllv; Glue Club 1. 2: V'III -I: Vu- y.1 2.3,:C1112z-4 varumry 3; Cn-ugws, III'II Mu 12511111.: IInviath BIm-IFy 2 IF. I'Y JO PE TEIISON: LInmncn-iuf: AIpIm Chi 01111111111 2. 3. I: 'I rI1-111I1-r 2: VIC -I: Cirl's VV1-1-k I: Cramps. CunlruI Trust C11,; 'Spurk Plugr 111 Ccnlrul. DONALD CIIRIS'I'OPI'II'IR PICY'I'O ' FIIm-triuul: VIC 111 Chi Sigma IIIII 3: FuulIHlII 3. .1: B1lsk1-IIIaII 3. -I.' IIH-nps. CarIlnn Muvhim- TIMI 1:11.: A Luurlvr 11f Spurn, Third Row: THEODORE FRANKLIN PICK: I'IIuCIriruI: Art Smitty 1. 2: Cn-ups. IIulIPr-IIzuumer I111-.: 'I'I111 Jimmy Slewurl HI Cunlrul High. DONALD JEROME PIEPER: AIIi1-1I Cuuslnntinn: I'Imir 1; I511111I 2. 3: VIII KI: Arl Sturiz-w I:V:-11r11ly Slum 2:Cr1-11115.C. Sr-InniIII Cu: Wnrks H11r1I11r111 P11 5 H:11'.'1I' DORIS JEAN POI' . Cunnnnrriulz AI'I Sm-iHy -I. IJr111-i1I11111: V'- chns -I: VIC I: Cn-nps. Cim-innalli 2111111 111-11111: Aisut'iuliun: Sm-nt 3' Lovely. Fourth Row: EDWARD CI'IURCI'I POTTER: Aummulivu: anbull l, 2, 3: Buskrt- IHIII l. 2. 3: Trade 1, 2. 3: Cllnir I: 1211-11115, :VIzu-k's Auto 5111'1'11'1': R11111Iy for Fun. IIONDAI. LEON POYN'I'ER: Aulomulivu: VIII -1: Cu-ups. IIHII'n-r I11. 111111111 Servicu: P111115 Fur Future. WANDA PRII . IIounnurt-izll: I1121111Iy :1111I Bruim. Fifth Row: WILLIAM NORBFIR'I' PRICE: Aulumulivr-z 1311-11115, King CIIt-I'rnlvl Cm: Spark Hm,1 UI 1 1n11c1.I ' ISOB I. IIARLI'IS PRII'C HARD: :VIucIlinu D1pur1mcnt: Riding CIUII I. Annual 1I; Art 5111-1111wa Cn- -11p5. 1011,1111 21nd SIIipIuy I'11:'Outsl:1111Iin;: In His Field IIILHI IY JANE PHI'I'CI'II'I'IT: CHmmL-rt-IuI: VIC -I: Y-'I'L-11ns 3: '1'1111 Ihnving GM! 2: I'Iumps. UhIn .VIH'ImnIr-s Imlilulr: 011114 SIIleislim- tinn. Sixth Row: MARILYN ANN RAIXILIFFE: Cunlnmn-iaI: VIII 11: Swimming I: I'1r-1Ip2.l'ninn I 11111.1I Lifc- Insurance 1111.: IIrigIn A5 Sunshim, JAVI S .IUSIth RAPKING: Primin : 1013115 Farl D Aan Prim- 111;.' II 11. I 111-1 - DONALD I I 11pm Pl't'IJII'h RII ISINCE R: Priming; CIuss V'iu- President 3: Cu- .111111r Priminn I'11.: Vim, V'IIuIity. :1111I V'jgnr. 36111211111 R0111: .CIOSI PII .VIARIU RICCOIIEIVI' L'Ie-rlriIuI: FrIuIImII 1. 2: BuskelImII 2:151ISL'I111II 1: VIII: 1' 1:1p1r 3: Art Srwicly 1: V'urilely Shaw 2 3' 11111111. SUIIIVun ILIuLIriraI C.:11 SurrIuniL'Humnr .II'II. IUS RAYMOND RICK51A111111111111v1 II1111115, I-un 13.11 IIurs Slem Scrvi11-: Sturrl3 VlauInu-s IIIIJI ERVIN HIECER: I'.IL'1-Iri1':1I: Comps. Sullivan ICI1-1'Ir1'1' C11,: 0111 Wurld Cnurlesyf7 First Huu': VUNUA NIELL ROBBINS: Llnunmn'riul: GAA 1. 4: VIC 4; Ar! SII- 1-jcly -1: Bzxskclhull l. 2: Gym Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3: Comps. i'rl land Srimnl: A Slriking.r Figure in Any Crnwd. TY ROBERTS WILLIAMS: Commercial: VIC 4: Annual Rvp- r' I-nlulivv 1; CAA 4: Cu-nps. lrninn Central Life Insurunm- Cm: 3A Cay Way. EDWARD BOBBY ROBERTS: Priming; VIC 4: Annual chn-sumu- live 1-: Clmups, Fushinn Frm'ks 1111 ,: Hi Jusl 3Vunls lhv Fads. Second Row: KENNETH ROBERTS: Numllc THRIVE: Glee Club 1: Highlights 2, 3: '1 ilnring Club 1. 2, I Drunlulits 2, 3: Cu-ups. RuJu-n Hull Clillhl'hi Null. Spm'ly Clnllu NORMA KOIEERTS Ncwllr Trades: Drussmuking Award 2, 3: Art 3'- limh 2: Trirmgh' 2, 3: Silillilds Sewing Buunl Mluiul 3: Dnumltiw 2: Girl's chk 2: Cn-nps. FIw-kk Brida! 5110p: Miles nf Lunghlcr. LEONARD ADOLEUS ROBINSON: Auiumulivc: Cu-Ulh, Emucr OMS- mubilv Cm: Al Yuur Survive Knbinsom Third Raw: SHEPPARD R055: Aulnmulivc; VIC 3: Cwups, Iinlnur Oldslllnbilv ling Swull Spurl. RICHARD MILTON RUI 1'WEII,ER: Machine Ucpunmt'nt: vatlmll 1: VIC 2. 31; Annual 1: Ar! Sm my 1: Cu-nps. M 3 S Machine and Enginz Lvmks Smarl3ls Smuri.H MARY LOUISE RUHSTALLER: Cmnnurrrial: VIC 3 .1; Y ban: ,1; Ari SIu-imy l: Cu-nm. lfniun CI-mrnl Lifr Insuranw' Cu; I on llu- Eyes? Fourth Rum: ZELIA R. RYAN: Cumnmrtial; VIC -'l-: 6AA 4; LIU-npa, hm'lmfs: 3Hvr Mrrry Spirits Arc Cmrhing. EDDIE SANDER . Aulnnmlh lvl's Srrvire: Big Hearted lirhEiL. SOLOMON ADAM SAYLOR: Cummurvial: Clmps. Ohio Nulimml Lift- Inwlruuw- Cm: lizlsy llunnvrfY Art Suricly 1: Camps. F 3 N Mu- Fifth Row: CHARLES LOUIS SLIHKIITT: Allied Construction: Baseball 1: Val- rivty Shnw 2: Huwling :13: Cu-nps. C. Srhmitit Cm; Hundsnmc 3 Mam annua'! ARLINIC ALVINA SCHUL'KMANN: tiunlmurciul: Riding Club I: Hunur Hill: 3; Swimming: 4: Cu-upx. linunl uf lCdm-utiun: Hrr W'ilr- Jl'v Hvr Wozlpuxh's YALH VIRGINIA SCHULTZ: Ulrnmu-n'iul: CAA -l; Y-Tnns 1: IC Art Surirly -l: CU-ups. Thy Gidlling Cm: Sln' Shmpr tn Cun- .guvlu Styli: Row: ALICE MAE SCOTT: Cmnnu-n-ial: CAA 1; VIC l: Y-Tvrm 1: Hr ups. Hmlrtl nf ICIIm inn: A Tulkallivv Ui UARGARICT 51 IOTT: Prileirnl Nurning: A Small Sim: I'z'rsnn. Kim: Sim Smilu- KATHLI' Cu Lurk SICCUICHS; quls; Tl'inmgfv' 3: Ub-Ulw. SIIiHiUN-z Hapm Sct't'nfh Ron : JACK IAVICHNI . SI'HCYIH'IHD: Uzu'him- lh-pau'lnwm: Howling 3: An Suviz'ly I: Cn-ul Mmul Spm-iN 3; Cu.: UA Rvui Henri Thrllh. PIIYLLES SHIFHI. 3 hislrihulh : an-hundiw Studies Award 2: 5'!an Problems :hmrd 3: 011-0 tllnlj 1'. Dralmaiics 2; Cmnps, Shillitnk: Frix'ndly Dispusilinn. RALPH ICRVIN SHIVICIJCY: .hltnmuliw: LIu-nps. Judd Hulnrs Inn: U5 ; Smilp, 69 5E IEIREi $9 . J! J 2 First R 014' : H ER VI A N S H O E M A K E H: chr I'le'll'in' UL: Hvzuh'd fur Sum-c KI'ZNNIC'I'II N ..SON SHOW .5; Aulnnmlivv: Tnit'k 3. l; Funllmll 2: Gym 'I'cmn -I-: Alhlvtic- lervr MARY ANN SUCH VELD: Cnmnu-rvizll: VIC 1-: ch'upx. anlrd nl ICdm-ulinn Ujlvruryh A Culv Smilv. h'ili: I'xmlhilll 1: Hv-npm 511mm Hvr'and Row : JANICE SIMUNS DAL ' Iunnm-rrial: Hllnur Chili 3: Girl's Wv-L'L 1: Alpha Chi Gamma 3: Y f'mzus 2: Slmlvnl Cmnlril 4; VIC .E: Cwnlls. Hunrd uf Ifdut'aliun: ' Altrarlivv A,- AG'liVl'jA JAMES SI ' : Auhmlutivv: VH2 3. -l-: Cn-nps. l-Iunu-n Mulnrs: HSuw-r Mun Physiqu ERNEST SIPHJC: EIN'Ifit'Elll Choir L 2: Junior ann Mwling 2. 3: Wnrld Affairs Enslimlc 1. 2: Cmnps. PUWDI' Elm'lrin' 0-,: Sharp Wil, Third Row: CHARLES SLAYBACK: Mliml Cnnslrur'liun: VIC rl: CIE-P Club 2: Vurivly Show 2: Art Sru'it'ly 3: Cu-nps. Morin Shun Lust UL: Uri pE'IllhlhlP Clmrl'ux DEIDRES SMITH: Unnmvrt'iul: Bum! 1: Chair 1: R-lujm-vllcs I: Slmlcnl Cuum'il 2: Annual 2. 3: Hunur Club 3: vaspalwr l: VIII 1: Uu-nps. Uninn Central Lifl- lnsurnnvc Cm; Imw-s u Gum! Time:y DONALD BARRY SMITH: Aulllmnliw: Choir 1: Fumbull l. 2: AH Sm- Iy 4: VIC 3: Safely InHiluEI: Z; Un-nps. Trunlnr Fnrtl C0,: thin 13.1139 Prnblvms. Fourth R010 ,' FRAM SMITH: tIummc-n-iul: .HI 1: CU-Imm R-wktlnlr Primary Srhvml: IIEH Cvrluin Tnuch. JAMES ARTHVR SMITH: Elrrlriral; RiHP Cll'b 2: Riding Club 2: Cn-nps. Curllun let'hinv Tlml Cm; On The Way '1' Survpss. WILLIAM KHNN I'H SMITH: AHiPd Cnnstrurliun: FunElulll I. 2: Bath! 3. 4-: Clluir VH2 32 Cn-ups. Rude; UL: 0n llll' Bull, Fifrlz Rum: CHARLES BILLIE SNEED: AVizlliun: Hin- Club I. 2: Sllnlrnl Cmmril 1. 2: Fumlmil 1: Swimming 1: Arm Harlin Club 3; Lunvhrnom 1; tIn-upr. Uim'inmni Ain-rah Srrvivo: Silukm n Mrim Jillt'l' Hoof. RUSH VTARIE SNIDER: Cnl'lnllcrl'iid: VIC 1: Newspaper l: Cn-ups. l,ivisinn nf Llulrhrnnms. Buurr! nf Ethlczllinn: Typivzll Amrrir'nn Girl. JOSEPH PAUL SPRICCS: Muvhinc Dl-partmvnl: Basvhall 3. I: Am Snciply l: Siurlrnl Assembly -1: Wunls Tn Hp u Big Imalguv Pilrln-r. b'ixlh Row: HELEN STARK: Funds: Art Ciuh 2: Knitting Club 3: SIih-h in Titm- Cllzlr l: Clm- Club 2: Lunrhruum Sin 3: thumps. Shillilu's: Always Dvlwndulvli'f' HVI'HHR STARKICY: Alllnmuliw: Fm-llmll 1. 2, 3. 4: Lulu'hrmun SlaH l: Comp Easy. Go Ifuxy. HA . MARIE STA'I'F hrhuul: Hym- 'l'hul Smilr.'r K: Cunnm-rmi: Cn-nps. Rorknlnlc Primary chmrflz Raw: ANI'HUJV ANAS'IUXSI S'l' FANOPLH1'LOS: Aulnmnlivp; Fnullmll Ii; Surely Instiluh- 3: Alpha . 1: Sigma Presidvnt 4: Slmimn Cnmwil Viln- Preside!!! 1: Arl Surinly 3. : Cn-ups. Thnmsnn Urns. Cadillm Cm: Laugh and BI: ,VIt-rry fur Tnmnrnw Ynu May Div. JOYCE MARIE STEPHENSON: Cmnnurrviul: Y-chns PresiIh-nl 1: Newspaper 4; Variety Show -E: Camps. Cnlmnlliam Srhrml; Evr-rylymlyE BMMyft WILLIAM CHARLES STORY: Printing: Newspuppr 4: Stud?! As- .w-mhly 4: Annual 4: Vurirly Shnw l. 2: Glm- Club 1. 2: Junior Rm! Urns: l. 3. 4: Class Sr-rrotury 3: VIC .1: Band 1. 2, 3, .l: Cn-ulls. Jnhn H. lfibiwn C11,: Trim 81 Tuylorcd? First Row: JAKI' STUPPRICII: Um'him: nqmrlmenl: Bunvl 1: Glen Hub 1.2.3: Van ' Show 2, R; Cn-npr-n Hnmvl' HimlI-nlmrh Sun: Vurilrtl lntur- ROBERT LICK STUKGIS: Allin! Cunwlruvlinn; Ch-e Club 1: Vurit'ly SIIHW 1: AT! SnviI-ty 4: CrI-Illye. Murlnn Shut Last 01.: Clmd Judg- 1111'11I DICK SW'ACART: Wlavhinu DvpurImL-nl: Bawhull 3: VIC 4; Cu-ulvr. lmlgn: xV Shiplr-y Cm: Hus 'l'hul Cerizlin Tnuch. Second Row: LICNIUEL A. TAYLOR; Aviallinn: Vzlrimy Shuw l: Bzzsks-limll 1. 2: Glen Clul: 2. 3: Ari Sm'imy 1; Baseball 3: High Vullugn Hui Shulf'. HARY MACDALI'ZNF. TERRY: Cnmuwrulal: Cwups. Cr'lllral Truat Um: BI-zlms Hill: I'lntlmsinsuL Bl-IN AMOS THOMAS: Aummmirc: Busvlmif 2: Lively and Like-uhlc. Tlu'rd Row: JO ANN THUWAS: Neville Tnuh's: Clrr' Club 2: Triangle 3: Lunch rwm SluH 3; Drumulit-s 2: Cn-nps, Allrm-Iivv Frm-ks: 'Truc in One. JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON: Mm-hinv Dcpat'tlm-m: VIC 3. -l: LIn-nps. Lodge 8' Shiple Cu: 011ie1. Unmanming, EHiL'iI-nL MARGARET 'I'UNEY: Practical Nunaingz: Glee Cluln l. 2. 3: Sludvul Lluunx'il L 2: Scllnlzxslir Art Award 3: Has A Sunshinv Spnrklc, Fourth Row: HARRY N ' l, 'I'IHJVILIN: Mzu-hiuv HI-pzlrlnutnl: Uurkmhull 1, 2; Ar! Sm-iI-u Un-ups. Imlgc- $ Shiplt'y Cm: 17.njuyh u Cmnl Tirllt'. .i-MIUNCLIK . TRUVIHJM Cnmmvrndi: VIC J: Y-rl'cv Cim'innati Auln Dz'ulrr Aism-hltirm: Plowing Nzllur RONALD ANTHONY VAN INC RYT: Auh-mntiw: Vurivly Sllnw l: Ulrl' Club 1. 2: anlinu 1. 1 : Ar: Sm'icly 1. 3: Cu-uw. Cimqnl Jilvnhs: 0M Wurlul Cnurlnsy. ' 3L -1: CU-upp. Fiflh Row: HUNALD VAN FLY K Auluumliw: qu'iI'Iy Shaw 2: VIC 3, 1: Ar! Sm-iv : CII-Illh. vaors thin Scrvivr: ' Wlmlumme Pni'snnulily, IRE'Ut VHAIx Funds: Plzlyllzly Spurn: 2: CAA l. 2. 3; Lunvllrnnnl SIN 1!: Hrmmuiu's 2: Cn-nps. Childrrn's Huspiml: Warm Munnvrf' PAIZL LEO. ARD YOCP. .SANC: Printing: CU-ups. jzu'ger PrinlEug tim: Ynfnrgn-Ilublv Laughter. EMU: Rou': KL'S I L ALBERT WAUUHC: Happiness il Vurm nf Umrugzruu JAW S LAWRENCE WACN 1 Printing: Hand 2: Nvu'qmpvr 2; Comps. Arnnld Printing; Cm: Likvs Helping OHHTF. SHIRLEY MAE WAGNER: Cumnwrviulz VIC 4: Comps, Huurrl I lilluvulinn: Frm' iHlll Easy:Y Saronlh Row: Kl; ' 'ETII J, WALKER: :hxlnmulivv: Ho ancth Plozlsurc. ROSA DFAV WALKER: Nvav Truths: Art Club 2. 3: C19? Club 1: Drummirs 2: Cuwym an'a Dcparlmunl Slurv: A Fricnd Now and Mt JUYL . WALLER: Cummvn-iul; VIC J: Y-'l'ccns 4: Annual Rvprc- sg-muliw- ,1; Ilunur Slulimlt: CIMIps, H. C, Nulling Cm: Glowing Charm 71 5E IDRS ?' J J ,2' First Row: LOYCE WALLER: Commercial: VIC ll: Y-Teens :1: Letter in 91h: Bar in lOth: Cn-ups, H4 C. Nutting Co.: Has High Pnpularity Rating, JANET ADA WALTER: Commercial: Honor Club 2; Cn-ups, Central Trust. Bank: Millinns of Friends. RONALD WASHINGTON: Funds: Glee Club 1: Lunchmnm Staff 3: Sports Club 1, 2, 3: Highlights 2: Cwups, Jewish Hospital: Hundsunu' and Munsumc. Second Row: LEONARD EDWARD WEARTZ: Allied Cunstruvliun: VIC 3, 4: An Society 3; Comps, CV Schmidt Cm; P1easing Nuturah WILLIAM EINVARD WEBB; Aviation; VIC 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: Aern Rzuliu Club 3. 4: Student Cuuncil 2: Art Society 3, 4; Treasurer Arl Society 3, Vice President 4: Cu-ups, Queen City Flying Serviwc: Sunny Buy with a Bright Smile? RICHARD G. WEINLE; Automotive: VIC 3, 4: Buwling Team 4: Cu-ops, Western Hills Aulu Budy; qiig. Smmg aml Hundwvmc.u Third Row: ALICE JANE WELSH: Funds; Arl Club 2: Sriem-u Club 3: GAA 1: Highlights 4'. Lunchroum SluH 3: Playduy Sports: Cn-ups. Sllillilu's: Pleasant Disposition? PAULINE WEST: Commercial: VIC 4: An Sucicly 4: Student Cunn- cil 41-: Cn-ups, H, B. Stowe School; i'Rcudy for Fun. BERNIE GEORGE WESTENDORF: Aviutiun: Art Club 2: Rifle Cl -h 2. 3, il; Arl Society 3. 4: anlbull l; Camps. Lunkcn Airpm-I: Cum! Kii Fourth Row: ARTHUR ROBERT WEYLER: Priming: Ciuss Presidcm 3: Glue tilul: l. 2, Presidenl 3; Band 2: Comps. MaiLWuy Advertising C0,: Frm- and Easy?1 GLADYS WHETSTONE: Prut-lirul Nursing: Playdny Spurls l. 2. .1: Student Cnunril. President 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Lunvhruom SlufT ;',; Dramatics 2, 3: Wnrid AHnirs Institute 2: Winning Smile,w ODELL WHITTLE; Needle Trades; Pluyduy Sports: CAA 3: Cu-ups. Mack Shirl. Cm; 'PIuyfu1, Happy. Fifth Raw: SHIRLEY MARIE WILEY; Cummcrcial: Bum! l: Cu-ulaa, Henry Hur- ris Inc.: 4Bait fur Cumpliments. GENEVA ANN WILLETT: Cmmmrrfiul: GAA 4: VIC 4: Art Suricly 4; Co-ops, Union Central Life Insurance Cm: Furuvrr Pleasant am! Smiling. HERBERT ROOSEVELT WILLS: Aulnnmtive: Cu-ups. Auto Acru: Wants In Be :1 Boxer. 72 Plau'makeru. l'v'r'r'sf Ruu': GILBERT WILSUV: Alliml Cllnsiruvliun: 'Xl'l Sm'it'ly L 2: Sllllllilll Unum'il L 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 1: VHS 3. 1: Vurimy Show 1: Hillc Club; Cn-npm Murlun Shw' LLN Cm: r N' Whrl'ling Wilsun. UW'ICNUULYN YVUNNIC WHLSUN Slu-l'nuln Sullnnl: Cruciuus Munm-r.q M EDWARD WELSH, . Brighl Smiling I':yl'.. :mmnnl'riul; NUWFDIIIHT -l: CU'IIIIS. Iilurlrirul: Comps. Curllnn Mm-him- Tun'l Heron d Raw: ARLINC WONG: lilm'li'ivcll: A11 Smitly 1: Cu-uw. H-K HWEI'II'HI A Jmu-l Arnmu: Wumi'n.u ULARENCE MILTON WUUIHH'FF: Ailiml Umrlruc'iiun: VIC 3: Riflu Club 2: BilH'lHlH 1: Cn-upr. Dm-ring Air Cnnrlilinn Cm: A anl Gum! Wm'kl'L AIAUA WOODS: JVNHHL- 'I'rault's: CAA Z 3. l: Higlu'iyflls 3' C Cnum-il 2: Flmllighb Viw l'rvsidvm 2: Cu-npa Tmlnl Bruthms: ' ngr :nul Vilillily. Third Raw: HUiHCIiT UUHY. .Mliwl Lunrlnlminn: M'rivly Shun 2: Cruxs Cunn- . Tram 2. 3 Band 3; Ch? Club ,L; VIC 53. L; CU-Ulli. Vl'sll r hngim- Ting CIL. dxlhful 1'nusin. FRAN 49 ICVI YN XVIHiZIi-HII'H: : Culmm-rl'iall: UAA 1; VIC l: tiwulwr. Crnlrul Trusl Cm: 0m: of Knnlrzlrs Slun'p Girls. BETTY YUIENG: Funds: Kni1ling Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Tn'rmgfv . x; Lunvhrnnm S! H 3: WnrM Alhih lnstilulv 2: Cn-ups. Slliilillr 5l Univ! 1h! Amman Fourth Rolf: HILTON YUPNU: AIHIIIIIHHHH V11: 3: lfl . T zlsurm' IS: Ur-ullm Ut-trnpnlilun Unhu' Cu. ln:-.: Hus X'Ialny Frivnd: . I'A'I'SY ZI'IFK- Disn'ihuliw Display An Award 3: DICCA il: Triuugly- 1;: Cwupi Xl'xwlnlx'l . Pwliy A; Ll Pirlurv. SENIORS NOT PICTURED liUSl-Z'l l' K AILHIS DsHV KAY RHIIHRD ALLEN .IAMCIC LUI'ISIC IL-H'HUVH MAUYSI BEVERLY JEANNE FvHJx' .I.Hlli5' HRNH-WSH WILLEAM GUlWlH-IY MAXINE L. BROWN . RICHARD WALTER GIHCICH ERN IiS'l'I A 1-1 CLARK WILLIAM IMX ID GREGG RIC LL t-HH. HESS PICCCY HPUIIIZS HFBY JOHNSON IMI L JI'QSIC SPKUL LI. VA'l'l-IANIICI. STRAVGl-I 73 THEJUNIORS First Row: Janet Abbott, Cordon Franklin Ackerson. John Charles Adams. Jack Ed Adamson, Charles Edward Alden, James Franklin Alexander, Kenneth Frank Allgeier, Adele Frances Anderson. Christopher C. Andrewa Thurman Delmar Atwood, Robert Eu- gene Austin. Second Row: James Avant. James Axel. Tom Backscheider, Thomas Charles Baghy. Barbara Bailey, Lucille Bailey, Chaffer Baker, Dora Baker. Fred BahrusclL Janet Mary Bareswilt, Evelyn Barnes. Third Row: JoAnn Barry. Charlotte Bates. Charlotte Balls, James Grant Bell. Lewis Bell, Paul Bell, William Benson. Albert Edward Beusterein, Donald Blackwell, Mary Mar- garet Blair. Herman Blankenship. Fourth Row: Robert Eugene Bledsoe. David Bnebinger, Lloyd Began, James Boland, Kenneth L Bonz, Betty Jean Booker. William Booth. Leona Bouts Phyllis Borgemenke, Belva Bowling, Faye Bowman. Fifth Row: Alonzo Bradley, Charles Hubbard Brady, Lewis Brafford. Joyce Brinker. Dorothy Brown. Harold Eugene Brunk. Robert Brunner. Katherine Mae Bryant, Oscar Burk, Earl Gordon Burnett, Dolores Margaret Burns. Sixth, Row: Marie Burt. Phyllis- Burton. Donald Busch, Donald Byrd, Wilma ByrdA Priscilla Calm, Huger Campbell. Stuart E. Candis, Walter Cargile. J12, Norma Carr, Sam Carrier. Suvr'nfh Row : William Ellis Carter. Carl Chaney. Wayne Chaney, Leonard Chasteen. Ira Kenneth Christy. Melaney CioHi, William Clark, John Cochran, Shirley Cochran, Stanford Cohn, Raynold Cole. - Eighth Row: Napoleon ColemalL Dan Collins. Taft Collins, Charles Conley, Donald Connor, Don- ald Conradi. Earl Lawrence Cook. James Joseph Corbin. Edward F. Corns, Edward Corry, Oliver Cox. Ninth. Row: Joseph Donald Coyle, Michael Cnyle. Vivian Craig. Jerry Cross, Paul Curtis, Ray Dames. Albert Joseph Daria. Nora Davidson. Dorothy Davis. John D. Davis. Norma Davis. Tomk- Row: Otis Davis, Samantha Davis. Willie Davis. Birdie Deadwiler. Mae Fannie Dee, Eu- gene Delaney, Becky Denike. Thomas Charles DietZ. Vivian Dillard. Mildred Louise Dixon, Nettie Dixon. mge n... 0M THEJUNIORS Firs! Row: Norman Jusepll Dobeli. Beverly Doll. William Andrew Doyle Helen Drnll. Mary Ella Durham. William Eugene Enhuls. Peggy Ednmmis. Margarel Edwards. Ter- rell Edwards. Gail Eichellnrennm: Richard Lee- Elkins. Svrand Raw: Judith Ruth Elsener. Corinne Ensley, Bob Elhringmn. Phillip L. Evans. Ruth Evans. George K. Ewing, Larry Calvin Farrell. Loretta Jean Feie. Duane Ferguson. Lo- retta Faye Ferguson. Lee James Finn. Third Row: Charlotte Fish, .Ieaimetle Flanagan, Minnie Flowers Harry Forbes. David Charles FolllergiH, Regenia Frazien Fred George Frey. Edmund Frost. Druscillu Fuller. Claude Cumell. J 2111le Gaskins. Fourth Row: Norbert Michael Gauck. Jack Gec-ks. Ronald Charles Geeks. Winifred Gerald, Joe Gerbus. Albert Lawrence Godbey, Dorothy Evelyn Godfrey. Thomag Arthur Cod- fl'ey. Louise Cordon. William Graver. Daniel Greet Fifth Row: Joan Marie Grossman. Claylon Guy. John William Halfenherg. Edward C. Hall. Wayne Hamhlem Sue Hamlin. Billy K. Hamm. George William Hunkersnn. John Harper. Patricia L.Harrel1. Carl Harris. Sixth Row: Mary Harris. Phyllis Huugalmok. Robert Hauck. Wiima Virginia Haungm Charles Stanley Hedges, Howard H, Heimbmck, Jack Heinrich. George Helmer. Raymond Edward Hemmen Bessie Henderson. Joe Henry. chmh Raw: Joseph Walter Henry. Shirley Mac Hess. Dana Hickmam Paul Dean Hickman. Frank Delano Hicks, Mary Hicks. Carol Hill. James Hoekgema. Patricia Ann H03. John Holbrock. Bill Roy Hopper. Eighlh Row: George B. Howell. Stefan Hrzic. Don Dean Huber. William Hubble. Donna Hudgies. Don Huekler. Tom Huesman. James C. H115, Mary Louise Hughes. Theda Mae Hughes. Ronald Hugo. Ninth Row: Carol Violet Hummen Charles Humphrey. Eugene Hurst, William Carmll Ivory. Elizabeth Jackson. Richard Jackson, Robert Perry Jackson. Edna Jacobs. Christian I. Jacobsen. Arden Jeffers. Marvin Jeffera Tenth R om : Waller Jeffries, Eula Jenkins. Alberta Johnson. Bill Johnson, Eddie Mae Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Norma Jean Johnson. Robert Johnson, Wade Johnson, John Joiner. David Albert Jollie. THEJUNIORS First Row: Charles Jones, Sydney Jones, Shirley Jordan. Jim Justice. Raymund Henry Kalh- man, Ann Keaton, Ella Mae Keliey, Timothy Kelly. Connie Kennedy. Sally Ken- ney, William Kiely. Secaml Row: Yvonne King. Charles Kiser, Shelby Kissick, Thomas John Klein. Vernon Klein. Paul Klopp, Theodore Knippenberg. Illean Knopf. Lloyd Knox. James Knlde. Ray Kramer. Third Row: Ray John Kroger, Ronald Kruse. Robert LaBerdia. Albert LandA Larry Langhorsl. Carol Langley. William Lanler. Ralph Laxton. Stanley Earl Lemkulll. Gene Ira Lewisi. Jack Leyendockmx Fourth Row: Louise Leyendecker. Donna Lou Lloyd, Billy Herschal Loyu Ronald Luh, Louise Lundy. Sue Lynch! Ollie Mahry. Norman Mack. Harry Manon, Gwendolyn Martin. Dale G. Mason. Fifth Raw: Maxine Ruth Mathews. Gladys Mattingly. Keith McCormick, Willie McCullom. Tum McDonald. Robert Mclntym, Wauneta McKenzie. Elaine McKinney. Jackie McWiHiams. Delores Mervin. Janice Meyers. Sixth Raw: Charles Milazzo, Janie Milbro. Lawrence J. Miles, Gloria Miller, Sammie Miller. Virginia Miller. William A. Miller. Patricia Miracle. Ernest Lorenzo Mitchell. George Montgomery. Delores Moore. Smmmlr Row: Mary Sue Moore. Theodore Muora Tommie Moore. Donald R. Morgan, Beula Mor- ton. Patricia Imogean Mounce. Walter Myhan 1. Ronald Nassif James 0. Newkirk. Charles Neyer. Doris Jean Noble. Eighth Row: Vcrtie Oglesby, Margaret Oglelree, Robert John OHara, Don Ostendorf, Vivian Patmon. Bobbie Payne; John Pelzer. Jean Pendygrah, Nancy Pennington. Dorman Perkins. Ella Mae Perkins. Ninlh Raw: Gerald Leo Peters. Larry Peters. Maurine Phiilips. Norman Wesley Phillips, Eddie Pierani. Arthur Pilder. Mary Lou Pinney. Robert Pittman. Jack W. Poelmer, Don- ultl Puule. Dorothy Lee Powell. Tend: Row .' Howard Eugene Powell, Jean Powell, Lois Powell, Betty Lou Pretty, James Price. Yvonne Price, Pal Ralun, Janet Ramey. Mildred Alice Randolph, William Raymond. James Reese. THE JUNIORS First Raw: Richard Reichler. William Reis, John A. Reynolds, Faye Rhymer, Pat Rice, Larry- Richardson. Viola Richardson, James Richmond, Frank Rieder, Thurman Riley, Bnhhie Jean Rinenr. Second Row: Richard Allen Rinehart, Everett Robbins, Donald Roberts, Mary Frances Roberts. Ruby Fay Roberts, Bertha Robertson. George Hayes Robinson, Arthur Rogers, Ler roy Rogers. Audrey R01 fes, Charles Ross. Third Raw: John Leroy Rouse. Mary Ann Rozier. Mary Jean Rozier. Donald Ruff, Clayton Mir- ran Rust. Thomas Charles Rutemueller, Clinton Rutland, Robert Durward St. John, Mary Sapp, Wilber Frederick Sattler, Robert Saulters. F01: r111 Row: Arthur Scarborough, Joseph Peter Sclaaefer, Richard Schewene, Frank Peter Schir- mer, Harry Schlef. Nicholas Julius Schnatz, Frank Edward Sclmetze-r, Roy Schrand, Mary Lou Schriewen Celine Schroeder, Eric Schuld. Fifth Row: James Schuster, May Scott! Wilma Sears. Norbert Herman Sess. Ronald Shannon, Herbert Shavers, Cordon Shepard, Mary Virginia Shepard, Jim Siefert, Harold Irvin Siekbert. Betty Simpson. Sixth Row : Katherine Marie Singleton, Carl Smith, George Smith, Homer Smith, Kenneth Smith. Richard Smith. Virginia Spears. Nancy Spence, Earl Lewis Spies. Robert Elmer Stunchfield, Nick Stark. Swami! Row: Patricia Steidel. Betty Stein. Rosemary Stevens. Bill Sturgeon, Don Sunderhaus, Clarence Edgar Sutton, Roy Dempsey Sweet, Bill Tahar. Richard Harrison Tabor, John Tarpoff. Eula Maude Tate. Eiglrlh Raw: Carl Teeters. William Tegenkamp, Lawrence William Tenoever7 Helen June Thies- mam Jack David Thomas, Jewell Ann Thomas. Robert Thomas, Carolyn Thump son, Kenneth Robert Tieman, Alice TiIford, Patricia Ann Tincher. Ninth Row: Marie Charlotte Tittle. Helen Toler. Lee John T0116. Robert Lee Toney, Jesse Townsend, Thomas Anthony Tritschler. Ehper David Tucker, Ruby Jean Tumble- son, Hollert Turnage. Wiiliam Turner, Jane Turton. Tenth Row: Joseph Uhlig. Ethel Waddell, Marguerite Walker, Rubin Walker, Maxine Walton. Betty Ware. Ira William Ware: Hazel Washington, Edward Watkins, Frankie Gail Webb, James Kenneth Weeks. 81 THE JUNIORS First Row: Joseph John Weggesser. William Joseph Wenzel, Robert Wer- nersbach, Robert Wheeldon. S econd Row : Jesse James Whigham, Pearl White, Verne K. Whitney, Ronald Odell Wilcher. Third Row: Jean Williams. Matthew Williams. Burnetta Jean Willmoth, Alethia Wilson. Fourth Row: Vernon Woolfork, Richard Worst, Barbara Wright, Beotis Wright. F 1'th Row: Ronald Wuebker, Doris Marie Young, Donald Zimmerman. J UNIORS NOT PICTURED Glenn Edward Adkins, Patricia Allrens, Gladys Mae Avel, Kennedy, Robert Kramer, Anthony Loth, James Harry Mor- William A. Baas, Virgil Eugene Campbell, Edward J. ColA gan, Lowell Pedigo, Jim Garnett Redmon. Robert Roden! lett, Donald Dubois, Delbert Eaton, John Henry Enneking, Catherine Louise Rutherford, Fred SchaHer, Henry Arthur Gerald Lee Fuson, Lewis Gibert, JoAnn Glahn, Dacel Dee Schloemer, Edward Adam Schopin, George Slanecki. Charles Codbey, James Graham, Richard Harlzell, Alvin Hillman, Stephan, Carol Ann Sweeney, Martha Tracy. Sam Allen Arthur Hohkamp, William Hughes, Charles Kanet, Charles Tudor, George Vanover. Edward Weber, Horace Wilkins. 82 .04 mg; 1IAglgilnF1ylLV wanna s .3: w ,, mum L H I mmm l-uvuihhmm .- -- mm: L i . mmmmm ruv 7 nuts Hum; n3 . mum. Mud umumm 44: mm 3- nttiv $$$$ny I n s mu; 5. I mimn nu. sznmgg 32!: l c u Mg: : unis m: want HAMVBIvam I w ,. $.. u i. 1 2 i H U? , 4 ,, f WHAT'S THIS. sNeem . . u I 1HE qugECT's BOYS. GJRLS' 84 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: Mary Almey, William Gerald Abt, Willie Adams, Earl Addison, James Robert Adkins, Ron- ald Alhers, Lucille Alcorn, Paul Alcorn, Fred Thomas Allen, Esther Anderson, Janice Ander- son, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Ann Andrews. Second Row: Benjamin Ankenbaue-r, Belly Annis, Clifford Arlinghaus. Louis Armbruster, Donald Eugene Armor, Patricia Ann Arnold, Joseph Randolph Artist, Donald Gerald Attermeyer, Jack Ans- tin, Gladys Austin, Joyce Jean Austin, Bill Baas, James William Baghyl Third Row: Lillian Amanda Bailey, Jackie Baird, John Baker. Warren Bales, Cecil Ball, Raymond Ball, Lee Edward Bareswilt, Ray Barger, Thomas Mike Baker, Ronald John Barrington, David Basham, Marlene Bails, William Donald Bauer. Fourth Row: John Baurle, Lawrence Bays, James Irwin Beam, Dorothy Beck, Gloria Faye Bedford, Roaalie Bedinghaus, Louise Beerman, Mary Elizabeth Begley, Diane Bell, Emogene Bell, Bessie Belt, Herbert Dwight Bertram, Judy Bevens. Fifth Row: Kay Sharon Bevins, Alfred Bick, Peter Bigner. Joseph Mathew Binder, Donald Bingham, James Lee Bitncr, Ronald Black. Tom Bock, William Fred Booklet, David Nelson Bodley, Nancy Bolton, Gilbert Boreing, Ronald Boshears. Sixth. Row: Robert Bosse, Elva Carolyn Bradley, Grover Bradley, Rosalie Branch, Samuel Lee Bray, Joseph Brenner, Jack Brians, Donald Bridges, Sarah Elizabeth Briscoe. Joe- Broadus, Jeanine Ann Brocklmis, Virginia Brooks, Gloria Broan Svm'nth Row: Louis. Eugene Brown, Oliver Brown, Sarah Brown, Shirley Brown, Jeannette Brothers. Marian Bryan, Carroll Lee Bryant, Zena Bugge, Arlene Burck, Patricia Burnett. Nancy Burton, Law I'CHCB Calhoun, Arthur Campbell. Eighth. Row: Dorothy Campbell, Robert Campbell, Ralph Carpenter, Althea Carroll, Thomas Carroll, Ronald Harold Carrson. Waller Harry Carruthers. Raymond Phillip Carter, Rosemary Car- ter, Mary Castleberry, Wanda Chapman, Marian Louise Clark, Doris Claybom. Nimh Row : Shirley Clevenger. Donald Cloyd, Raymond Edward Cohurn, Arlene CoHey. Lynette Cohn, Robert Coleman, Raymond Collett, Lila Juanita Collette, George Leslie Collier, Judy Collins, Jean Lois Combs7 James Conner, Carol Conway. Tenth Row: Beneva Cook. Donald Lee Cook. Elsie May Cook. Thomas Walter Cook, Hubert Clifford Cooley, Shirley Cooper, Darlene Annette Copeland, Eugene Edward Corbin, Helen Gertrude Cornelius. Charles Carnell, Irene Cotton, Hobart Cox, Sarah Cox. 85 THE SOPHOMORES Firs! Row: Dan Coyle, Herbert Craft, Eileen Craig, Herbert Craig, Maxine Craig, Arnold Crawford, Freddie Crutchfield, Preston Cullars, Clarence Cunningham, Paul Thomas Curley, Jacque- line Ruth Curtis, Rosalie Dallalio, Jerry Damen. Second Row: Beverly Lynn Daniel. Marjorie Dardeen, Glenna June Daulton. Dorothy Davidson, Annette Davis, Charles Clifford Davis. Glen Davis, Phillip Dale Davis, Eugene Day, Ronald Day, Betty Dean, Ronald DeBord. Fred Deiters. Third Raw: Eleanor Delk, Ann Jean Denney, Carl Cecil Dennis, Eva Dennis, Betty Charlene Dick, Jerry Dickerson, Donald Diephaus. Dorothy Diesslin, William Otis Dinkins, Roy Michael DiPuccio, Joseph Harry Dold, Shirley DocLer, Robert Dale Done. Fourth Row: Donald DOSSeIt, Richard Doughman, Starlin Douglas, CurIie Dowell, Carrie Drummond, Gloria Ann Duncan, Mary Patricia Dunlevy, Roosevelt Durrett1 Carey Duvall, Earl Dwelly, Arnold Sidney Dykes, Carol Lee Eldridge, Carl Jesse Eline. Fifth Row: Ethel Elliott, J0$eph Ellis. Robert Michael Eng, James Engel, Lesslie Ertel, Ralph Frank Esplage, Shirley Estell. Joe Evans, Marshall Eugene Farley. Bertha Fears, Ernest Ferguson, Marvin Fields, Don Finke. Sixth Raw: Norbert John Fisse. Raymond Flexner. Robert Foglesong, James Willard Foley, Josephine Caroline Foley, Arthur Follmer, James William Fonderberger, Bernice Foster, Bessie Foster, Leroy Fox, Hosea Frazier, Harry Eugene Fredrick, Betty Fritts. Seventh. Row: Vivian Frye, Lois Fuller, William Fuson. Lee Filzhugh Gabriel, Patty Gaff, Thomas Clifford Caither, Donald Lee Geary, William Gehring, Edward Allen Geis, Patricia Ann Gibbs, Shir- ley Gibson, Mary Margaret Gilbert, Paul Joseph Gilday. Eiglllh Row: Shirley Ann Glover, Willis McLane Gober. Jeane Goods, Ralph Preston Goodman, Charles Joseph Grady. John Grathwohl. Thomas Green, Bettie Gregory, Aaron Louis Grissom, Betty Grizzle. Fred Frances Gross, Robert Guin, Larry Anthony Guttadauro. N L'mh. Row: Lee Hacker. Richard Harry Haft. Naomi Ruth Hale, Barbara Faye Hall. Gladys Hall, How- ard Hall, Dennis Halpin, Mary Hamilton, Ronald Leroy Hamilton, Roger William Hammon, Robert Kenneth Hammons, Dorothy Hardin, Robert Hardin. TGJLIIl- Row: Frank Charles Harding, Ray Harlow, Esther Harris, John Harris, Barbara Harrison, Betty Lou Hatfield, Ross Edward Hattendorf, Peggy Hauser, Peggy Ann Hayes, William Haynes, Deanna Heineman, Donna Heineman, Kenneth Henn. 87 88 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: David Joseph Hennegan. Rose Herzner. Wilma Hess, Betty Gaye Hewitt, Donald Lee Hicks, Geraldine Hicks. Roland Hilderbran, Patricia Hill, Carrie Hinton, Thomas Hobbs, Claude David Hodga Jean May Hodge, Raymond Hoff. Second Row: William Thomas Hollan. .Iean Holman. Dorothy Holt. William Holtmann. Walter Hoppe. Pa- tricia Horan, Gary Eugene Horton. LaVerne Howe. Richard Hubbard. Harold Wayne Hum- phrey, Garland Hutcherson, Richard Mike Hutchison, Marlene Lois Iames. Third Row: Carol Inabnitt, Gary Ireland. Edward James, Jean Jamison, Frank Jansen. Betty Lee Joerjng. Blanche Johns, Charles Johnson, Illa Darlene Johnson, William Joiner, Carrie Joins. Emma Sue Jones, James Jones. Fourth Row: Larry Jones. Robert Jones, Toney Jones, Vassie Lee Jonas. William Lee Jones Patsie Jordan, Willie Mae Jordan, Edward Kaeser. Ronald Kasselmann, Norman Kathman, Randy Kautz. John Martin Kearns, Nicholas Keil. Fifth. Row: Marianne Kellem. Lawrence Keller, Freddie Kelly. Richard Kennedy. Roland Kennedy, Billy Kidd, Anna Jean Kidwell, William Thomas Kirby. Alexander Thomas Kircher, Jane Kissinger, Wanda Kissinger. Gwendolyn Klenk, William Klopfsteim Sixth Raw: Kenneth Kloth. James Knight. Carole Koher, Janet Kolde, Sylvia Ann Kottmyer. Marlene Krueger. Tim Kuhl, Be1ty Lackey, Robert Lackey, Patricia Lamb, Shirley Lamb, Juanita Largin. Donna Lanterback. Swvmh Row: Gottfried Laux. Arlene Lawmg, James Lawrence. Carolyn Mae Lawson. Virginia Lawson. Arlene Leach, Joyce Leaverton. John Lerwill, JL, Annie Lell, Jack Gene Lewis, Earl Lillie, Peter Lind. Ronald Phillip Lindsay. Eighth Row: Donald Henry Lipps. Elbert Litman. Frank Locapulo, Doris Long. Joseph Losito, Mary Ann Loveless, Patricia Ann Lowe, Eva Lowery, Robert Luce, Kenny Luxenberger, Ray Lynch, William Edward Lynch, Evelyn Ruth Maddox. Ninth. Row: Shirley Maddux, Larry Malone, Belly Jean Mania. Edna Manley, Ronald Marcum. Sonia Marcum. William Marcum, William Sherman Margolis, Nancy Margraf, Donald Man's. Wil- bert Marsh. Virginia Lee Marshell. Gary Paul Martin, Tenth Row: Luther Martin, Ronald John Martin, Ruth Margaret Martin, Gayle Masminster. Patsy Ann Mason. Morgan Laney Mays, Barbara McBride, Rosalie McCartney, Sharleen Mae McCul- lough. Carl McFarland. Barbara Ann McGee, Oglelree McGee, Palmer McGhee. 89 9O THE SOPHOMORES First Row: Clarence Wesley McGuire. Sarah Virginia McKenzie. Thomas McNeal, Evelyn McPeters, George Meaus. Harold Melton, Thomas Menz, Robert Kelly Merritt. Charle5 Norman Mes. serle, Audrey Meyer, Clarence Meyer, Edwin Frederick Meyer, Norma Jean Meyer. Second Row: Edward Middendan James Louis Miley. William Miller, Joann Mills. Roscoe Mills, Victor Minella. Henry Minnich. Lois Mintkenbaugh, Gail Annette Minton. Marjorie Miracle. Bon- nie Jean Mitchell, Joe Louis Mitchell, Mary Jane Monk. Third Raw: Kenneth Allen Montgomery. Glenna Anthaline Moore. Janet Rose Moreland. Delbert Mor- gan, Ralph Morgan, Donald Raymond Morrell, Darvin Louis Mueller. Gilbert Mueller, John Mueller, Patricia Murphy, Shirley Mae Murphy. Margaret Murray. Bruce Murrie. Fourth How: John Hubert Myers1 Shirley Necley, James Nelson. Samuel Dennie Newkirk, Marlene Gail Norris, Rose Norris. Donald Charles O'Banion, Norma Mae Oberding! Ruth Ann Odell, Clif- ford Claudius Orme, Harry Steven Osgood, Janet Osgood, Ronald Ott. Fifth Row: Earl Owelly. Percy Owens. Wimlish Owens. Bob Pack, Doris Dean Parker. Lois Jean Parker, Wanda Parrolt. Della Parljn, Lawrence Parlin, Ester Patrick. Joyce Pemberton, Carol Pen- nington, Ron Pinckard. Sixth Row: W. C. Perkins. Donna Sue Perry. Glenn Perry. Ben Peters. Paul R, Peterson. Alma Peyton, John James PHanzer. Hubert Phelps, Jona Lee Phelps, Thomas Theodore Pieper, Shirley Pinkerton, Carrie Pinkell, Edward Plank. Seventh Row: Carolyn Poole. Delores Porter. Eunice Marie Porter. Loraine Porter. Fred Carl Potthoff. James Powell, William Powell, Pat Ann Pritichard. Wallace Wadsworth Procter, Alfreda ProfEtt, Thomas Edward Pufcr, Ernst Purdon. Robert Joseph Pyles. Eighth Row: Paul Raines. Bonnie Lou Ramsey. Hugh Philip Rankin, Frank Rayburn, Thomas Redraw, John Tremont Reed. Anthony Reid. Nancy Louise Rembert. Carol Rae Renter, Arthur Curtis Rhodes, Maryan Rhoten, Paul Riccobene, Darwin Harold Ridener. Ninth Row: Brigette Rieger. Ronald Ries, Shirley Ridgon. Jes-sie William Riley, Naomi Ritchie. Geraldine Ritten George Roar. Leonard Huhhin. Elizabeth Roberts. Wilma J0 Roberts. Thomas Bell Robertson, Charles Rolfes, Lois Ross. Tenth Row: Herschel Rose. Virginia Sue Rose. Mary Ann Roth. Winifred Maxine Rothwell, Harold Rotte, Charles Milton Rufiin, Stephen Rust, Robert Sauer, James Sawyer. Robert Philip Scheible, Dolores Scheidl. Wilbur Scheidt, Philip Arthur Schmerr. 91 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: George Schmidt, Leroy Schmidt, Paul Edward Schmitz. Gerald Lee Schneider, Jean Willa Schnitker. Raymond Schoster. Pauline Joyce Schubert, Charles Richard Schuckmann, Shirley Rose Schuerch, Robert Frederick Schulten, Charlene Schuhy, Edward John Schuman. Ron Schweder. Second Row: Jim Schwind, Edward Lee Scott. Jean Scott. Patricia Scott, Russell William Scudder. Henry Sager, John Sehr, William Senefeld, Glen Thomas Senteney. Earlene Marie Sexton, Joann Sexton, Robert Sharp, Robert Sharp. Third Row: Allen Shaver, James Roy Shaw, Willie Shaw, Stanley Shropshire. Guy Shelby. Nancy Shelley, Lorraine Shields, Larry Shiplett, Floyd Lee Sibert, Alan Silher. Mildred Simpson, Willie Roy Simpson, Melva Sipple. Fourth Row: Barbara Sizer, Betty Alma Smith. Claudie Smith. Jack Smith. Lee Smith. Meh'ose Smith. Philip Smith, Robert Donald Smith, Donald Sorrells, Robert Grandville Speak. Benny Richard Spears, Lloyd Spears, Irene Melba SpollswoocL F ifth Row: Janice Stacey. Pat Stanton. Gerald Newton Starkey, James Stedam, Dunal Marlene Steele. Ronald Steidel, Sarah Stinson, Gordon Stone. Richard Storr. Perry Stuckey, Geraldine Sutter. Carol Suttmiller. Jeanette Swango. Sixth Row: Eddy Nelson Swearinger. Leona Swindell. John Edgar Symes. Helen Talbot. Robert Taylor. Robert Lewis Taylor. Paul Tenhunfeld. Carl Thomas, Dolores Thompson. Jerry Thompson, Donald John Tierney, Joann Timmous, John Wayne Tincher. Seventh Raw: Lawson Tincher, Betty Tirey. Geraldine Marlene TodtL Richard Toler. Allen Trovillo. Velma Troxell. Walter Tucker, Ethel Turner. Luther Twyman. Donaid Preston Tyree. Nancy Uhl, Shirley Anne Unger. Dale Vance. Eighth Row: Waller Van Carder, James Alton Vaughn, Judy Ann Ventre. Pele Allen Vismara, Rose Marie Vogel, Edward Lee Vogt. Robert Elmer Wahl. Janet Marie Wainright, Genevieve Walker, Wanda Walls, Donald Harold Walsh Frances Louise Wasllam, Billy Lee Watkins. Ninth Row: Roy Victor Weartz. Ada Rosalyn Weaver, Gordon Thomas Weaver, Holly Weddington. Donald Charles Wehrmeyer. Jerome Weingartnen Robert Weitzel. Charles WelclL Charles Leroy Wells. Harry Weils, Otis Eugene Walton. James Wendel. Thomas Wendel. Tenth Row: Opal Joyce Wesley, Ralph West. Magdeline Whitaker. Daniel Williams. Dudley Wayne Williams, Earl Williams. Helen June Williams. Russell Willis; Chester Lee Wilson. Dolores Jean Wilson. Kenneth Wilson. Rose Lee Winters. Joseph Wira. Eleventh Row: Paul Witsken. Darrell Willard Witt, Noel Wong. Dixie Loraine Woulms. Kenneth EllgenB Wright, Carl L. Wriston. Robert Wyatt, Agnes Yeardon. James Yee, John Dennis York. James John Zeinner. Miriam Young. Robert Fred Zadek. Marvin Herbert Zapf. Ronald Anthony Zerges. SOPHOMORES WITH NO PICTURE Howard Eugene Asllforcl. Ansel Lee Benge. Jerry Bickerson. Thomas Charles Blackmon. Mary Craft, Odas Day, John Joseph DiMuzio. Doris Dixon, William Goedde. Robert Hines. Orbin Hubbard, Donald Richard Huston. Louise Johnson. James Thomas Jones, Betty Kedd, Stanley Dunne Kaiser. Tom Leon Kendall. Arthur Marlin, William Martim Jerome Phillip Messner, Clark Miller, Ray Perrmann. Leon Wayne Powell. Marie Riccobene. Patricia Ann Ross. Larry Ross, Jacob Sandman. Joseph Seafiert. Chester Ray Sinclair. Fred Smith, Mary Frances Sewers. Carl Staphlet, Robert Storer. Glenna Teppe. Nicholas V055. Otis Eugene Walton. THE FRESHMEN First Row: Leona Joyce Almer, Martha Almey, Roberl Almey. James Abrama Clifford Ackman, Paul Ernest Adams, Rosetta Adams, Stanley Homer Adams. Geneva Addison. Florence Alexanden Tom Edward Alford, Leroy Allen. Wilma Jean Allen, James Allen A15ip.J0yce Arlene Anderson. Second Row: Robert Anderson, Robert Joseph Apke, Diana Armstrong. Ronnie Ray Armstrong. Paul Richard Arnold, Glenn Edward Ashury. Joel Lee Athon. Christine Bach, John Joseph Back- Qcheider. Robert Harry Bailey, Jacqueline Baldrick, Dolores Ballard, Jack Baltruscll. Earl Barker. Roger Philip Barnett. Third R 010 : Louis Barth. Nancy Bassan, Raymond H. Bauer, Thelma Nadine Baugh. W'illiam Beatlyn Yvonne Begley, Shirley Bell. Dale Francis Benjamin. Edwin Benton. Marian Carol Benton Donald Berry, Glen Best. John Carlton Bingham. Louis Ber- nard Blackmon. Ronald Blackweli. Fourth Row: Donna Blake, Jerry Donald Block. Ronald Lee Block, Bobbie Lee Bobo, Roger Bohsancurt. Carol Jean Bojar. Fred Bolden. John Bonert. Marilyn Louise Bergman. Norman Botsford. JoAnn Alice Boweden. George Bowie. Ruth Boyd, George William Brabender, Robert Bracy. Fifth Row: Arthur Earl Bradford, Joe Bradford, Pat Bradford. George Washington Bradley, Carl Brandenherg, Robert Brasey, David Thomas Brazer, Thomas. Breilfelder. Maryhelen Brinegar. Izah Ike Britten, William Louis Brock. Peggy Elaine Bmcker. Ed- die Brooks. Marilyn Pearl Brooks. Charles Brown. Sixth Row: John Brown. Margaret Brown. Peggy Brown. Ray S. Browu. Rollin Ray Brown. Samuel Brown. Sherry Levan Brown. Walter Brown. William Broxlerman, James Donald Broyles. George William Brunk. Jack Brunner. James Bryant, Jerry Bryant, Joyce Bullock. Sevemh Row: Marlene Burck, Richard Burress, Betty Louise Burton, Phyllis Buyson. Thomas Byrd, Kenneth Larry Caddell. Edward Cain. Cynthia Sue Campbell. Douglas Campbell. Imogene Campbell. George Canada. Glenda Ruth Carpenter, Kenneth Roger Car- penter. John Wesley Carroll. Christine Carter. Eighth. Row: Donald Lee Carter. Shirley Anne Carter. Fred Dale Cassetl. James Chambers. Darlene Norma Chaney, Rita Ann Cheek, Ora Beatrice Chester, Wilburn Cllilds. Nathanial Ciers, Ron- ald CinL Rose Cioffi. William Clarke. Juanita Clifton, Ola Mae Clyburn. Kenneth Cochran. Ninilr Row: Rosetta Coleman. Seymore Coleman. Patricia Flora Collins. Patricia Louise Collins. Wilma Collins. Ronald Colwell, Or- ville D. Colyer, Minnie Lou Combs. Elsie Marie Conn, Jovita Conn, Raymond Conway, Thomas Cook, Larry Cooley. Anna Corns. Charles Courtney. 'I'emh Row: Eva Cox. Dale Lee Craig, Marjorie Craig. Charles Crawford. Charles Crawford. Harry .Iohn Crawford, Phyllis Creech. Theodore Criddle. James Clarence Cunningham. Robert Cure, Iona Dalton. Calvin Daniels. Jim Daniels Pat Davis. Pringle Davis. 96 THE FRESHMEN Firs! Row: Robert Davis, Ronald Davis. Ronnie Davis, Sonja Davis, Vio- let Ann Davis, Ecell Dawson, Steve Dawson. Jacqueline Lou- ella Dee, Ronald Lee DeGrummond, John Deininger, Thomas Elmer Deinlein, Ruth Demmons. Robert Clyde Denike, Ruth Denike. Paul Denlinger. Second Row: Joanne Dennis, Grace DeSalvo. Larry Lee Dick. Arthur Charles Dietrich, Lucille Dillard, Francis Richard Dishennett, Robert Lee Dobkins, Helen Marie Docter, Bernice Dodds, Joseph Doggett, Charles Donnell, Larry Ed Donnelly, Thomas Donovan, Elizabeth Dooley, John Duran. Third Row: Regina Douglas, Charles Lawrence Dragon, James Driscoll, Fannie Dukes, Queen Ester Dukes. Lee Allen Dunholter, Wil- liam Durbin, Mary Ann Duskin, James Eddins, Joan Edeler, Betty Jewel Edwards. Edward Edwards, Thelma Eichhorn. Larry Joseph Elkins, Wanda Lee Ellis. Fourth Row: Edward William Elsasser, Willis Embry. John Gerald Emer- son, Anna Engel, Daniel Paul Engel, Denver England, Rose Mary Engle, Harry Ennis, Bernard Elton Evans, Claud Lewis Ewing, Ronnie Lee Farrell. Wayne Farrell, Charles Jerry Farrington, Barbara Jane Faulkner. George Faulkner. F iftlL Row: Thomas Fay, Verna Feck, James Feist, Edward Thomas Feldv haus, Frank Feldhaus, Rosemary Feldmann, Mary Lois Fel- ton, Donald Ferguson, Joyce Felick, Robert Gene Fields. EnL ward Fingerhut, Norman Fischer, Richard John Fischer, Nancy Jo Fite, Russell Fleckenstein. Sixth. Row: Richard John Foertsch, Charles Lee Fold, Shirley Foley. James Robert Forbeck. Alexander Ford, Phyllis Ford, Louis Forest, Marilyn Fox, Diana Frank, Donald Edwin Frank, Mary Lou Frank, Ronald Edward Frank. Tom Frank. Charles Glenn Fredrick, Dorothy Fuller. Seventh Row: Helen Agnes Fultz. George Cajus, Daniel Joseph Calligan. Evelyn Darlene Gambrel, Janet Campfer. Lawrence Gardner, Milton Gaskins, Oscar Gatewood, Robert Gauck, Shirley Gay- heart, Robert John Gebhard, James Ciar, Freddie Gibson, Janet Gibson. Charles Gilbert. Eighth. Row: Robert Gilday, William Gillespie, Dennis Cillz. Arthur Gleis, Mary Glisson, James Glosse-r, Sarah Clover, Alfred Cuber, Delores Ann Godbey, James Godby, Phyllis Carol GolayV Shirley Golclfuss Don Edwin Cosney, Joyce Graham, Pat Grant. Ninrh Rom: Phyllis Ann Grant. Harry Devine Gray, Charles Green, Sarah Green, Donald Lewis Greene, Robert Grier, Billie Jean Griffis. David Crimes, Freda Grooms, Barbara Ann Grossman, Theo- dore Groths. Norbert William Gruener. Thomas Marvin Gun- drum, James Edward Haas, Richard Haehnle Tenth Row: Kathleen Hafner. Charles Raymond Haft. James Louis Hale. Emory Hall, Sylvia Delores Hall$ Barbara Hallbauer, Charles Edward Haller, Dorothy Halusek, Bill Earl Hamilton, Mar- garetta Hamm, Donald Paul Hammond, Charles Hankerson, John Hanselman, Donald Hardy, Calvin Hargis. THE FRESHMEN First Raw: Sonya Fay Harp, Robert Harper. Burris Harris, Houston Harris, Robert Harris, Sylvia Jean Harris, Myra Lee Harrison, Vernon Hartwell, Gerald Louis Hathaway, Matilda Delores Hathaway, Sylvia Ann Hauck, Linda Hayden, Janice Lee Haynes, Shirley Haynes, ShirIey Ann Head. Second Row: Willie Heath, Lois Heber, Earl Hedrick. Donald Edward Hef- lin. Phillip Harold Hein, Barbara Hellmund, Evon Henderson, Raymond Hendrix, Stanley Henn, Daniel Edward Hennessey, Jack Herget, Margaret Herling. Barbara Ann Herrigan, Frank Hess, Robert John Hesse. Third Row: Andrew Frank Hetzer, Kenneth Heuser, Jerome Heverman, Terry Heybruck, Rose Hicks, Bobbie Hill, Danny L. Hill, Tony Martin Hill, Yvonne Hillard, Carole Hille, Walter Hill- man, Ronald Hockney, George Clyde H0611, James Hogan. Janet Hogehack. Fourfh Row: Mary Jane Holaday, Lettie Holland, Orvil Hollandsworth. Rosalie Hollingsworlh, Peter Dwight Hood, Billy Joe Hoover, Mike Hopewell, Margie Hopf, Judy H0ran, Clarence Horn, Joe Charles Horn. Sara Ann Horton, Shirley Howard, William Huckaby, Willie Hudgies Fifth Row: David Hudson, Naomi Hudson, Omer Hughes, Ronald Hughes, Donald Hulsman, Jim Humpert, Curta Hunn, James Edward Hunt, Ted Huppertz, Owen Hurley, Mary Louise Hurte, Rich- urd lamezl, Anthony Michael Iannelli, JoAnn Iori, Arthur Isaacs. Sixth Row: Wilma Isbell, Charles Edward Jackson, Donald Jackson. Juanita Jackson, Kathleen Jackson, Robert Jackson, Kath- erine Jacobs, Charles James, Freda James, Richard Jansen, Dick Jeffers, Clyde Jetter, Shirley Johns, Julia Clara Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, Sevemh Row: Wyman Terry Johnson, Ruth Joyce Johnston, Allen Jones. Charlene Wanda Jones, David Jones, Jimmy Jones, Juanita Jones, Katherine Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Lee Jones, Ruth Corinne Jones. Richard William Katz, Peggy Ann Kay, Delores Carolyn Kelly. Eighth Row: Leonard Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Ronald Gene Kelly, Susan Pearl Kelly, Bobby Kemp, Lynn Kemp, Jeseph Kemplim Alan Kendricks, Carol Ann Kennedy, Lester Kern, Hayden Keys, Hattie Kidd, Olivia Kiliins, William Kinderman, Jackie King. Nimh Raw: Carol Kirven, Joan Kisner, Tom Klein, Roberta Klenk, Carl Edward Knauber, Carolyn Rose Knippenberg. Harold Knip- penberg. Carol Ann Koch, Ronald E. Kohlman, Carol Kolde, John Robert Kotzbauer, John Peter Krier, Edmund Louis Kudosrer, Carl Kuhn, Marvin Ladrigan. Tenth Row: Fred Herman Lampe, Edward Lampkin, Joyce Lanter, Jack C, Leber, Rose Marie Lehmkuhl, Carol Ann Leismer, Donald Marlin Lemkuhl, Joseph H, Lepple, Ruth Ann Lepple, Robert Lester, Bill Steward Lett, Jack Lewis, Donald Leo Lockhart, Charles Long, Beverly Lolh. 100 THE FRESHMEN Firs! Raw: Howard Love, Clifton Luwry, Earl Lucketta James Ludwig, DeLois Lundy, Odell Lyons, John Mack, Leroy Mack, Cecil Madden, Clarence Magness, Charlene Mahan, Jerry Makin, Oda Danton Marcum, Shirley Martin. Walter Marlin. Second Row: Blanche Mason, Samuel Massengale. Errol Matthews, Dale Matthey. Jessie Maupin, Jerry Maurer. Jesse.Mays. Robert McCarthy. Ronald Joseph McCarthy. Marilyn McCrocklin. David McCoy, Delores McCoy, Barbara McCullum, Hurley McDaniels, Sylvia Jean McDonald, Third Row: Pat McGraw. Joe Braxtun McKinney, William McManus. Patricia Medley, Margie Juanita Msece, Richard Meeks, Robert Francis Meiuers, Delores Merritt Jerry Messer, Ar- thur Burton Metcalfe, Lester Melze, Charles Meyer, Edward Meyer, Wanda Meyer, William Meyer. Fourth Row: Carl Meyers. Daniel Michel. Carol Middendorf. Paul Bill Middeanorf, Barbara Middleton. George Miller, Ralph John Miller, William Edgar Miller, Willis Miller, James Millhouse. Harold Minor, Mary Minor, Barbara Mitchell: Jimmie Van Mitchell. Robert Michael Mitchell. Fifth Row: Herman Mobley. Sylvia Ann Mobley. Bob Mondary, Patrick Moning. Dale Montgomery, Dorothy Jean Montgomery, Brenda Moore, Herbert Moore, Ida Ruth Moore. Maurice Moore, William Ernest Moore. Richard Moreton, Donald Morgan, Harold Morgan. Joan Muchmore. Sixth Row : Marlene Muench, LiHian Mulder, Daniel Mullanney. Nancy Lorene Murphy. Joseph Murray, Wanda Lee Myers. Emil Nageleisen. Carl Joseph Nauman, Virginia Neal, Barbara Nelson. Raymond Theodore Neugebauer. Johnny Nevilla Helen Emma Newcomb. Donald Philip Newman, Jacqueline Newman. Sevenfh Row : Edward Nicholas, James Lee Nichols, Rosella Nichols. Tommy Nimmo. Lillie Norman, Ovie Norveil, Darlene O Banion, Don- na Raye Obermeyer, Edward Oe-hler, Mary Jane Osborne, William Kenneth Osie, James Oswald. James Bay Ott, Mary Pace Fred Palmer. Eighth Row: Christine Pappashales, Avery Parker. John Parsons, Charles Parlin. Juanita Patterson, Effie Patton. Audrey Peevler, Ann Irene Pelly. Betty Pemberton. Joe Albert Pemberton, James Pence. Jerry Pence. Beulah Pendleton, Betty Perdue, Edna Perkins. Ninth. Row: Ronald Menzie Petaford, John Pelers, Remus Peterson, Everl ett Cordon Pfenning, Helen Phelps. Ray Phillips, William Phillips, Gladys Philpot, James Pichleheimer, Joyce Fay Pippin, Kenneth Pistor, Pat Pollman, Robert Ponder, Clauses Edward Pratt, Ralph Primeau. Te nth Raw: Richard Arthur Purdon. Lawrence Francis Pyles, Patricia Rackiey, Paul Rahe, Rosalie Rahn, James Railey, John Raiser, Charlene Ramey, Louis Ramsey, George Randolph, Roberta Randolph. Edward John Rapp, Joe Herman Radar, James Reeves, Bill Regensburger. THE FRESHMEN First Row: Jerry Kenneth Reisinge1',Eugene Renner, Rita Jane Rey- nolds. David Rice. Thomas Ricl1ards,Betty Richardson. Ted- dy Ricl1mond.Ruth Riddle Kenneth Ries. Clarence Edward Riley, Ernestine Riley David Gary Risdon Iessie Joyce Roark Clarence Rober rs, Kenneth Robertson Second Row: Bessie Mae Robinson, Doris Jean Robinson. Edward Jacob Roden, Eugene Roman, Lois Rose, Cornell Gene R055, Carl Rosser, Edwin Russet, Clarence Rothenbusch. Clemey Rous- seau, Norma Ruble, Kenny Rudisell, JoAnn Ruess, Alice Rose Ryan, Ernest Ryan. Third Row: Patricia Ryan, Charles Sampson, John Sander, Burlyn Sanders, Horace Sandidge, Leroy Sanford, Emanuel Charles Sanzere, Bill Sarantos, Lillie Burl Sawyer, James Schleif. Robert Schmitt, David Schneider, Shirley Schneider, Donald Schoner, Bill Schubart. Fourth Row: William Sclulbart, Elmer Neal Schultz, Joyce Helen Schunk. William Robert Schutte, James Louis Schuur, Carl August Schwarz. Albert Schwendeman, Arnold Scott, Barry Lee Scott, Naomi Scott, Robert Scott, Marie Scruggs, Elizabeth Pearl Sears, Joyce Sears, Norvei Sebastian. Fifth Row: Elmer Hoyd Sellers, Chester 8655. Betty Sexton, Calvin Shan- non, William Shannon, Mark Taylor Sharp, David Shea, Joseph Henry Sheets, Carol Shelton, James McKinney Shep- ard, Janice Fay Shepherd, Pauline Sherman, Ronald Sherman, Charles David Shields, Edward Earl Shields. Sixth Row : Blair Shinn, Robert Noel Shirin, Richard Wilson Shivley, Richard Benjamin Showes, JoAnn Shumate, Chester Shum- pert, Charles Adrian Siefert, Joseph Siefke, Raphael Simmons, Edward Simon, Dell Randell Simona, Francis Simpson, Rich- ard Simpson, William McKinley Simpson, Kyle Sims, Seventh Row: Mavin Sue Sims7 William Tracy Singleton, Ervin Siska, Wer- ner Siska, George Norbert Sladeck, Roland Sloan, Ella Louise Smith, James Smith, Jean Ellen Smith, Jerome Smith, Larry Smith, Leroy Smithg Loticious Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Sue Smith. Eighth Row: Nathan Arnold Smith, Ralph Eugene Smith, William SmitlL William Craig Smith, Albert Taylor Snap, Carl Sneed, Ina Snead, Wayman Snell, Greta Soloman, Shelbie Jean Sparks, Alvin Speed, George Louis Spicer. John Anthony Spinney, Karen Marie Sponangelt Kenneth Lee Sponangle. Ninth Row: Roger Allen Spradlin, Bob Spriggs, Edward Spriggs, Ival Stacey, Gary Stapleton,Lo11ise Stalks Martha Steinmetz, Dorothy Ann Stephens. Tom Stephehs Milton Stewart Patricia Stewart William Stigier, Helen Mae Stockhoff Fred Shrunk, James Carl Sumner Tenth Row: Jane Suthniller, Clara Nancy Sutton. Barbara Swango; Rus- sell Tarvin. Mildred Taylor, Preston Taylor, Raymond Wayne Taylor Thomas Edward Tegenkamp. Curtis Terry, Gwendolyn Terzin. Charles Thomas.F1-a11k Thomas. Harold Thomas, Har- old Ancil Thomas, I eon Thomas 104 THE FRESHMEN First Row: .once Ann Tirey. Robert Vern Tofl, Jerry Allen Toney. Jamel Towner. Thomas Trapp, Judy Lee Troxell, Milton Tuchfarber, Edith Mae Turner, Patricia Turner, Edith Mae Tyler, Bev- erly Uhl. Second Row: Ruth Edna Ulrich, Robert Urbanski. Clement Vandament, Ruth Vaughn, Ronald Veid, Jo- seph Venlre. William Villa. Jr., Jack Vingate, Patricia Ann Vlaikov, Robert Charles Vollat, Virginia Lee Wachsman. Third Row: Anna Marie Waddell, Mary Margaret Wade. Andrew Bucky Wagner, Jerry Wagner, Charles John Wahler, David Lee Wakefield. Richard Waldo, Anthony Walker. Barbara Walker, Ed- ward Stuart Walker. Thomas Vernon Walker. Fourth Row: Charles Wallace. Charles Wallace. Robert Walsh. Herman Walstrom, Marvin Walter, John Walton, Raymond Walton, Jack Warndorf. Lowell Warren, John Washington, Robert Wat- kins. Fifih Row: Helen Watson, Tommie Lee Watson. Nancy Ann Weber, Arvey Lewis Webstex: JoAnn Helen Weigel. Gerald Weimer. Yvonne Weingartner, Carl Weiss, Lawrence William Weiss, Eva. Lee W'eldnn. Larry Wells. Sixth Row: Robert John Wentenkamp, Gerald West, Richard Allen West. Wyce Westbrook, Waller Wever, Gerald Whalen, Charles Wheeler, Carolyn White, Irene Sophie White. James White, Mildred White. Seventh Row: Helen Whitney. Willie Whittle, Irwin Wiles. John Wilkins. Arnold Williams, Asalean Wil- liams, Barbara Williams, Bruce Williams, Curtis Williams, Ella Williams. Frances Williams Eighth Row: George Williams. George H. Williams. James Williams, Myrna Williams, Flora Mae Willis, Margaret Willis. Carl David Wilson. Fair Wilson, Vearline Wilson, Ronald Winston, Jane Withers. Ninth Row: Phyllis Dennie Withrow, James Wood, Jack WoodruH. Donald Edward Woods. Reba Woods. Alice Woolum, Douglas Wynn, Melvin Paul Yett. Charles Robert Yoeom, Sylvia Margaret. Yards, J udy Carol York. Tenth Row: Delois Young, John Young. Loretta Young, Shirley Youngblood, Thomas Zaeske. Ray Zang. Richard George Zeilman. WiHiam Zeilman, Robert Zeinner. William Zimmerman, Jean Zureick. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Betty Adams, Dale Frederick Alien. Phyllis Allen. Barbara Arnan, Janet Baker, Jeannette Barbriux. Marcella Barnette. Edward Bell, Henry Bickers, Arthur Bolin, Donald Broach. Ronald Brock, Clyde Ernest Brooksbank. Betty Broughton, Ulysses Caldwell, David Daniel Galloway, Joyce Carrall. Benjamin John Case. Frances Clay, James Darrall Cooper, Charles Couch, Annette Dallas, Donald Davis, Jack Davis, Edward Denier. Robert Derby, Edward Joseph Dillinger, George Fields, Charles Fife, Evelyn Flynn, Frank Gaiius, James Orville Garrison, Jay Cloeckner, Joe Goyeue, James Green. Gene Roger Hardin, Bernard Hardman, Scott Hatfield. Nancy Lee HonalL James Roy Horton, Melvin House, Estella Hudson, Thom- as Lee Huegel, Herman Huffman. Marjean Johnson. Columbus Jordan, Yvonne Keaton, Lois Ann King, Henry Kirk, CliHord Long, Francine Martin, James Irvin Mathews, Allen Mat- thews, Harlan Mctcalf. Geraldine Mosley, Tom Murphy, Harvey Petty, Gary Lee Pinkard, Reginald Pinkslon, Andrew Ratliff. Robert Redmond, Tommie Carl Reynolds, Norbert Lee Richardson. Hattie Rutland, JoAnn Roverts, Carole Rudolph, Richard Schroeder, Lee Sebas- tian, Virgil Seiberts, Charles Seizmore, Corry Smith, Danny Smith, Richard Charles Swartz, Delbart Taber, Stanley Taylor, Mary Thomas, Robert Walker, Stanley Weldy, Robert Walk- er, Marillo Williams, Frona Mae Wright. Donna Jean Yates. Elmer Yates, Bertha Ann Yust. 105 Q 1-K V J-sx ' b xv;- $193 A 11? nyg IE. ,0 x, Ff x e Lu. FM The haudsithe ever busy eager hands that plied the mill or performed whatever task our teachers set to make us grow in character, in wisdom. in self-reliamrc. ADVANCED AUTO SHOP The course of study for the Auto- motive Department was plauncd to provide the hackgrmmd for a wide variety 0f13055ib19 types of employ- ment in 1116 automotive industry such :15. auto meuhanic. body repair mechanic, parts and accessories clerk, auto salesman. PIC. For ex- ample, tn the right we sludvnls are receiving inslrucl'inns in fmnl wheel alignment. Making a from! wheel alignmenl in Advanced Automotive Shop AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT Must Cenlraf sludenls uho plan 10 onler the aulmnutive field get at BASIC AUTO SHOP lcasi one senwslerts experience in internal mmhusiinn cngines during their first lwo years at Cenlral. Below we see the nuslerim of lhe lorqm wrench being explained to a pair of ynungsters in a Basic Auto Shop. Receiving inslrm'l inn in the 11513 uf Im'que wrench in Basic Auiu Shop POW ER LABORATORY Whml lho aumnmtim pupil plans In heme srheml hvfnrc- graduation, he is counseled In cuter intu u r-hnt'l lcrm ur in-Juslrial course of intensive tradv lraining. But in gl'zu'les 11 and 12, lhe program is designed to prepare student?- fm' more useful em- pln'unrml in lhct 11nd? of their chuice. Here, for ex- amplv, arc slmlmlls being introduced tn the mys- lm'ies 0f the engine lesler as lhvy synchronize an cleclrical distributor uniL Synchronizing; llw ulevtl'it'zll dislrihulnr unit in Basic Aulo Shop ELECTRICAL SHOP 011w a student selects the trade he wanls In folltm, that choice autmnaliually presvribes lhe rPIalcd suhjec , which he will take. His training also must include the actual experimcc in all phases of the trade. Here we see 2111 autonmtiw sludenl vverhauling an auto electrical gcnm'atur. Each intvgral unit of the aul'umnhilo is so analyzed. Making l'vady fur a paint JUIJ in lhc- spray mum. Advanced Auto Shop um' uulnmnliw L-IH-lrical gmwmlm' 11an in Mlvzmrml Auln Shop Uwrhuulin;r PANTING AND BODY WORK III the 12H! 'war. the sludcnl i5 plat'ed in mm 01' Elm shops Hf lhc various dealers. independent ga- ragrs. service stations. or parts doparlmenls. Cn- nps axr-ragv almul 5533110 pm- n 00k. Successful cn- ups rovvix'e full timc jobs aftvr gradualinn. Tho lvxpo of lraining indicated 21! the right makes 1110 Central sludvnl a rhul value In his anluyvr. AVIATION ENGINES The pattern followed in the Aviation De- partment is much the same as that followed in other departments. Twelfth year boys cru- up at the local airports but only after the usual laboratory and shop experience re- quired in the eleventh grade and the basiv training received in the ninth and tenth grades. Here we see students mounting a rebuilt engine 011 a stand for test running. AERO DYNAMICS Aviation sciences are a criti- tal part 01' the training at Cen- tral. Engine and aircraft main- tenance are more easily taught when the ;cu'11y5 are known. Here we see instructor and stu- dents performing a wind tunnel experiment in the aerodynamics Jaboratm'y. While Flight training is not a part of the curriculum. some students enter this phase nt' aviation. Students prepare special salads COMMERCIAL Almvv: COOKING The objective OI lhc commercial foods class is lo train studenls to become efficient and skilled fonds workers. 'lahere is a wide variety of mark in the food service field and the program is 30 organized as Lo prepare students fur the phase in which they are most interested. FOODS SERVICE AND BAKIN G During the year that the students train in the commer. cial laboratory, they work with large quantities of funds. This food is then utilized by the cafeteria. and special groups. Student co-ops in the foods Held are employed in various tea rooms, cafeterias, bake shops, hospitals. and other eal- ing establishments throughout the city. B cl 0w : HID Student Cashiers and QZJ Siudcm Hukc's : e ummm w; Voice 'Wriring Depurlmenl in Olwraliun lhmkkE-vping Machine Operation BUSINESS EDUCATION The Cmnmercial Department of Centraf High Schnol provides a specialized high school education for boys and girls who wish to prepare for employment in the business ufhces 0f lhc city Like the other Departments of this school all subjects offered are of accredited senior high school level. Pupils desiring this type of education must meet the specifications set up by husiness as to intellig- ence, physical fitness and health. honesty, integrily. appearance. and persml- ality. 'liraining is UHPFPII in the following iivlde: hnukkccpilw. secretarial. and general clerical. The Department is equipped With Modern and up-to-dale office equipmeul. The following is a partial list of some of the machines upon which instruction is given: Addressographs, Bookkeepinv, Burroughs Adding and Calculating Machines, Complmneters, Dictaphnnes and Ediphnncs, Electric Typewriters, Folding Machine, Graphotypes: Marchant Calculators, Mimeographa Monroe Calculators, Multigraphs, Multiliths, Sunslrands, Tipewrilersh Vari-Typers. Victor Adding-Lisling Machines. Telephone Switchboard. Students in this department co-op in the scnior year. Right: Cmnmm'ciai Prnrim'liml Whi'k Luhnrulnry Typewriting Class Instruction CulculaIinfr Machine Claw nu-uxh I.W B Students getting saies training at Ellenger Unit DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education section prepares students for jobs in department and specialty stores and eventually for junior executive iohs. This is done through courses in retailing. merchandise informatim: and analysis, display art and salesmanship. Theiskiiis taught in the above courses are first put to use in the eleventh grade lahoratory which involves working in the school store. Here the Students work as salespeople: stock clerks, markers, and display men. In the twelfth grade D. E. students CO-Op in the department and specialty slums throughout 1116 city and an effort is made to place them in the type of jnh in this field which most interests them. Supervision in salcs check writing Setting up displays H Ell' I WRAPPINE MECHANICAL D R A W I N G Mwhunical d 'zux'ing is the language of Industry, 'IVI1isinduslrial language is 21universallanguageand van hv rvml 0r interpreted in all parts of the world. Morhanical drawing at Central is being taught in lhe suphonmre year, with a new shop drawing course being iuitiaU-d this war. It is hoped that a depart- ment in drawing will he set up next year, wlwre sllb thlllS will comp in lllcir senior year, The student in drafting must not only learn llw theory of projection. but must give exact and posi- tive inl't'xrnmtiml regarding every detail of the draw- ing. Hv must not nub Wnake a drawing. but know how to read it. In 1119 pictures WP x09 typical svones from the dr- purlmenl. Class instruction develop; rlw basic skills Individual inslrm'linnia I't-alnrn ni- llu' dr'partmvm Practice in connecting stator winding in Advanced Electrical Shop ELECTRICAL TRADES The nlrjectiw. 0f the Electri 1:11 Department is tn train high school pupils so that they may enlvr the various branches of the electrical induslry. This training shall include the tlevelupnwnt of the m'eplorl basic 9kills, llw ability to rev- ugnize llw various cumnum units used in lhis field. the manner in which they are constructed. and how and why the apparatus will porbrm when used 5613- uralcly or in cmnhinaliun during olnrt'atiml. limplnymenl in this type of wurk may Ijt' CUIH'Crtlt'fl wilh inslallaliun. mainlenauc-e. munufzuiLuring, and construc- tion. Continued employment in any mm 4an those divisions will lead tn a highly skilled andfor specialized wnrkmam happy in his wurk. commanding a high 'aln 01' pay. reasonably certain of steady employment. with splendid oppuriuni- livs fur advatmmnmll. 116 Testing radius in 10th grurlu Rudin 21nd 'Fr-Ievisinn Shop Winding armaturcs in :Mvam-ed Elecirical Shop Cirmil' Wiring in Atlvunm-xl Electrical Shop Wiring 3 simple: circuit in Basic Electricity Winding a field coil by hand in Basic Electricity .. Operating milling machine in Advanced Machinv Shop Operaling Vertical miller in Basic Machine, Simp Operating a lathe in Advanced Machine Shop METAL TRADES 1n the Metal Trades Department of Central High School, training is given in Basic Machine Shop, Advanced Ma- chine Shop. Sheet Metal Shop and Acetylene and Electric Welding. In the Machine Trade, th example, eleventh grade hoys spend approximately 585 hours in Advanced Machine Shop gelling experience in all operations on the various machines: about the same Variety and type found in smail johhing shops. In the twelfth year, the boys co-op in lmtal machine shops. A number of factories allow one year credit un lheir apprenticeship training for their work at Central. Both Sheet Metal 911an and Welding are conducted as hash: shops and may he elected as advanced courses in the Plevenlh and twelfth grades. The value of these shops hulh as special crafts 01' as supplemenls In other trades is rev- ognizcd in the curriculunL Operaling shaper in Advanced Machine Shop Welding in an Elevlriv welding huoth under guidance of instructor Making a bend in Basic Shawl M etal Shop In the Needle Trades Department training is of- fered in three specialized fields tailoring, dress- making and power sewing. Opportunities in these areas for regular employlm-Inl in well paying jobs are particularly abundant for capable persons. In tailor- inb, for example, cutters, custom laifors, alteration specialists and production workers are in critically short supply. Working conditions are usually good and are likely to improve because of lhe shorlage 01' NEEDLE TRADES lrained persons in this field. Cmnparable opportuni- ties are available in the dressmaking field and power sewing machine operators are always in demand. Four years of laboratory or shop work are offered in each of the three fields with the student permitted to select his course at the end of the ninth year. Twelfth year students are employed as cowops in Cin- cinnati garment establishmenta The training includes certain required projects Central student modeling own d1'6551n Shillito Sewing Board Style Show Mlering dress in dressmaking class such as making a complete Suit in the tailoring cuursc. The costs are nominaliiusually less than rc- tail material cost. The many production johs ul'Ter real experience. Students in the tailoring and dress- making fields are given a sumcient background in power machine operation for lheir trade require- ments. 121 Sewing011Chainmzlchinein Trade Emhmidery Class Laying 0th pattern and cutting fabric in Tailoring Class Operating a Millvr qimplex Press in J'hlvamted Pressman: Culling Paper on power cutter in tht- Bindery The printing department at Central High School trains ' ' . ' ' bm-x and giris for initial placcnwnt in the graphic arts in- ' , N Ki i is i' . I ii II I . izm 'K ' L - I x . . 4 u l I wwmwummm jmmw ' ' 'i , , - duslry 0f breatcr Cmcmnall. It 15 urgamzed into the fol. Juwing trainng area elementary hand cumpnsitiun. ele- menlary prc vurk. advanced hand composition. advanced p work. bindery. linolype operation. lnom'JLypc key- Imald aml caster operation. and photo-lith. In addiliml lu printing a variety or school juhs- such as: information ' mots. charts. allemlan farms. report m and student. rownl l'urms. this department puts out our Fl'huul paper. the weekly Knight Life, Its machinery is al- ums whirring with prmjluctivc work for nl er units 0f Llu- Cincinnati scluml 5.x stem. In its Imps and cla Tunms approximalvly 170 pupils um gelling b t' knuwled , and acquiring suflicicnl manipula- liw . III for cnlry inlu mm of ilae 65 m upatimls which make up tlw graphiv arts imlusin. This present scluml ymr 3 J FPIliUI'S cwupped in Ci innati print shops. lerr's always something interml 1g guing ml in tht- IJrintng department. lhird ourT C wing! Operuling the Little Chief 0H 6! pm. in lelu-I.1l.ll Department Operaling Pmc w jamera in letuljlh Depal'lmenl Instruction in linolype operation is required for PD students Buy working: ml Mnmlv IIHHIPITI lahlv zlpphin . .UIlai pmjm'l in Wuud Frame makinr '11 limit Wmul Slum a Operating jointer and plaincr in Basic Wood Shop WOODWORKING The woodworking department gives training in carpen- try. cahinet makilm, mill room practicet and pattermnak- ing. At the present time there are twu hasic shops and one advanced shop The students in the basic shops are given an insight into the fundamentals of the Wondwmking trade. In the eleventh grade they specialize in one of the trader; previously mentioned. The student spends six hours daily for a period of two weeks in their related work. During the twelfth year the hoys co-op in their chosen ftelcl. working in industry for two weeks and returning to school on the alternate twu week periodst Local construction and allied industries cooperate to the fullest in utilizing the 00-0le in this department. Many stu- dents remain on their jobs after they graduate and mam former graduates now 81'? emljtlnyers of present cowaps. Explaining construction of pattern for Chevrolet manifold bn- usr- Dr. Cecil removes this! particles from student? eye HEALTH When sludenls are ill, lemperutures are taken 126 SERVICES A wide range of physical and mental health services are provided through the Cincinnati Public Schools. Many of these services are available at Central High School. Through the Cincinnati Health Department, each slu- dent, in the tenth year? receives a complete physical exam- ination including chest X-ray, serological test, and vision, hearing, and dental examinations. All tests except the semlngical and chest X-ray are given at the school. The department makes recommendations for corrective pro- cedures where needed, and follows through to see if the advices hag'e been taken. When necessary, the department makes arrangements for clinic appointments, provides glasses, and arranges for surgery. When, for some reason. the examinations were missed during the tenth year, phys. ical fitness examinations with the same fnllow-up practices am prcwidml for students before placemenl in jobs n lwn they leave schtml. Menlal health is alsu of great n:nnvm'n tn the Cimzinnali Public Schools. Eillwr as a supplemen! In the physical filnCSs examinations or upon the rpmnnmendalion of their teachers andfur coun- selors, students uilll hearing. visual, or speech tlefevts may enrull in rinss slud-x' lo uvvrcume or in arrest lhe defer-l. A broad lesling program prmiclcs data almul the students5 general ability and acadmnic ar-him'emenl. Individual psychological tests and psychiatric aid are available, for students who t-nuld profit from these sper'ial services. School 11113 sicians: Dr. Floyd Cecil. Dr. Elizabeth Clark School Nurse: Mrs. Mary Alice Grover Dental Hygienist: Mrs Belly Fienlhal Denlal quminminn, a requirement Nurse Gruvr-r bandages hand nf injured sludnm $ a xkvxm rvvkcqw-x awn , . . x 127 Mr. Rnhm't Wall irxplzlins 21 pt'nllle in ulgehm NliSH Vihlrml Sr-hnpmm-PI' give; time test in shurlhand GENERAL SUBJECTS The general suhjecls curriculum at Central High School, although not so hmad as that louml in the traiditional high schonl, is characterized by depth and a degree of specializa- tion in favor of the specilic tmles taught in our school This degree of specialization. however7 is true only in the eleventh and twelfth grades since the ninth and tenth grade work parallels the requirements found in other Cincinnati Public High Schools. Since, the neu Ohio High School Standards permits a more liberal policy in the area of physical education and health, qu. speech. mechanical drawing. choral music, instrur mental music, dramatics. 21ml joh relations will hemme elective hm anrl nne-hall hour mursos, The minimum requirenwnts for graduation is 17 units including one-hall unit ml physical education and oncihall unit of health. In effect, then, the general subjects area at Central, with the exception of foreign languages and literature. is as broad as that found in the comprehensivc high schrml. The technical course, as planncd7 will prepare the Central student who elects this pro- gram. for college entrance with emphasis on technical or scientific areas by enriching the mathematics and science subjects, The technical program will function on a non-co- lCmm'nueIi on Page, I311 Hr. vatloe 21ml aide serving supplies lrnm stmtkt'unm Voice: training through Iil'lt'. recordings Mr. Clurvnm- Huslzll' givw instnn'liux. in parking in l'ccilaliml A World History cla masses frequently use visual aids as supplement Sludenls use library for research and I'EfEHE'nCP Health teacher demonstrates respiration technique GENERAL SUBJECTS Mysteries of .Heience expounded in General Science operative hasis permitting the student to spend full time in the classroom and tahom- tory. At Central, recreational and extracurricular activities are not slighted and educa- tional techniques employing a full complement of audio and visual aids are utilized. Speakers, artists and other suitable assembly programs are scheduled throughout the year. For all hays and girls interested in athletics, the opportunity to participate in a full range of sports is open to all through an intra-murai program and the regular inter- sehool competition. Social dances and a wide variety of clubs including riding, rifle, bowling, and other specialized interest organizations round out a full social program, The general subjects are not only a supplement to the vocational training of the iue dividuai, they are also the core of his social education designed to prepare him to take his place in Our democratic society. In addition to economic seif-suihciency, the program provides for the moral and social aspects of living as Well. The youthful Central grad- uate can go out into the world of realism with a feeling of confidence and security in the knowledge that he has been equipped with fundamentals from which character, personal happiness5 usefulness to the community, and independence can be built. Bandaging is part of girls, health program Printers muut learn to operate this machine L L-Alu'l'iitiumm K'. 'l l1atJm-g1uly is u thing frail and fugitive, And who would seek il must find it in his 50L11 and who would keep it 111L151 make il gush forth out of his heart. F E A T U R E S $5? 1W Pendulum Royalty As Selected by WALDEN S. FABRY Noted Beauty Authority and Photographer PENDULUM QUEEN BURNETTA WILLMOTH Dolores Smith Lady in, waiting WTMWJHNglu WEHEHMW. nunghWMVguEthKbQ iKEnhhvdgkh .ywmnvm NMHMUEM ,...: WM 3, IcCartney . in waiting I 8 Ladv ;Rosal ..R. O T C O D N E L E. ..H I ARLENE COFFEY McSWAEN SHIRLEY CLEVENGER,, Li. ,a 3:52.13; ,YVQNNE KING FRANCES WURZBACHER BARBARA MCGEE' BERTHA ROBERTSON : N A K ii i 1?- frxhx: C .. x 7 Mx q , .i , i h hk va 4?. i: g'i .7772r 7 R'I b . 1h i'i'Nw WK? V? U g '4; A WW; :5. i NZ Kgxxkyf Q N hgg 1 . W minim J?Mm How our Knights crawled oul from under lheir jalnpics, DoHed their covei'aHS, donned their shining armor, MmmLed their steeds, clutched their latices and Rode off to do hatlle with the fiery dragons. ATHLETICS Zmzwmeemr JAMES ALLEY PHILLIP EVANS CHRIS JACOBSON SAM MILLER ROBERT SHARP HERMAN BLANKICNSHIP HAROLD GRIFFIN MELVIN LAMB DON PEYTON LUTHER STARKEY ARTHUR DAVIS DUN IIAUSICR CLARENCE LEA'HIERWOOD THURMAN RILEY H! J. J C . ' 9 NATHANIEL STRANGE RICHARD ELKINS GEORGE HOWELL GEORGE MEYER ROBERT ST. JOHN DAVID TUCKER THECOACHES The Athletic Department of Central High School boasts as fine an array of athletic strategy talent as is likely to be found in a high school. it L: the purpose of Our athletic department to htlild the youth of our school into men. sound hoth in mind and body. and in doing so to field athletic teams which wili hold their own in the field of Class A high school athletic competi- lirm. Here is a run-down 0f the members of the department with their respective coaching and teaching as ignments: Chairman of the department is Mr. Carl J. Schmidt who is also stadium manager. Mr. Schmidt conducts Classes in health and in physical education. Mr. Fred Ti Yeagen varsity football coach, junior high school basketball coach, physical education. and health. Mr. James Clark, varsity basketball coach, reserve football coach, physical education and health. Mr, Art Reisner. varsity truck and cross country coach: and health. Ml'. Anthony Chiodi, varsity baseball couclL assistant varsity footbali coach, health. and physical education. Mr. Robert Sarsfield, varsity gym team coach. intra-murai director, health and physical education. Mr. Roy Lagaly, varsity swimming coach. junior high schoul track coach. health, and phys- ical education. Mr. Irvin Kuehn. junior high school football coach. assistant varsity track coach: health. physical education and general science. Mr. Roy Sommeriad. varsity bowling coach. electric shop. Mr. Herbert Simpkins. riHe chlh udvimr and rifle team coach, aviation engines. Mr. Howard Sains. faculty athletic manager. To work with, lhe department has as fine an athletic piant as can he found anywhere Spec- tator seating capacity is adequate and team moms are comfortahle and well equipped. The stadium is equipped with lights for night games and the track is designed to accommodate numbers which make it adequate for local and district meets. The gymnasium is one of the largest. finest, and most cnmpletely equipped in the State. Our swimming pool is the only iocai p001 ufslundanl meet dimensions. The school boasts a male pupulalion of more than 1600 which provides ample manpower lrom which to draw material for our athletic teams. The football board of strategy maps its plans :3 There are some handicaps. huwerer. The 60-01: program frequently deprives the athletic department of some of 0111' most capable athletes. With the development of the technical pm- grzun. much of our athletic talent may find it advantageous to select it. thus: remaining out of the co-op pmgram, This possibility i; purely Speculative and must await development to test if. fur validity. It run he Mid. however. that the coaches have reason to look with optimism into the hiture. With respect to the quality of athletics at Central. one thing HDemS certain-that Central will figure prominenlh' in the outcome of local athletic competitions. 143 FRED T. YZACER Hcml Faullmll Couch. CARL Jt SCH NIIDT Stadium Manager s; t w ', C. Huycr. D. Huu Strange R lkin Third Ru t ' tu-k, l.. Slut Ly, linuvh 'l um . I. Quit N SEASONTS After a splendid showing in the annual Pignkin Preview in which Central tied Western Hills 0-0 and bowed 0-6 to Old Woodward in the two quarters in which we participated. Cen- tral took on the Spartans of Roger Bacon and lost 12-6, Cn- captain George Mever scored Centralis lone tally to throw a fright into the heavily favored Spartans 7 Rememhf-r? The Spartan scores came in periods three and four while Meyer's marker came in the closing minutes of the game. DatehSep- tcmber18.Trechter Stadium. In the second contest. the Knights bowed low to the tough Cavaliers 0f Purcell High School. The score W' 27-0. The game was not us iUIt-Silirti us the score wnuht indic ate with the if Jacnhscn, IL Ppytun. ' '. 1L Sharp. ii. lilt'il i H ' . . . , Hillcri Ii. RECORD Knights offense failing to click in the clutch while the Can'- ul rs could do no wrong Edward Puller saw his last sen r. as a stout-hearted Knight-hage. you know. Date Septmnlwr -6. 'l'rechter Stadium. 0 jouslmg Knights were again Spiiiffli fmm their muw i tangs when they sustained their third straight 10.x after tt'uvelu ingr to Lima. Ohio to tilt with the heavy Lima South High School eleven. George Meyer again .4 ml Central's only tally. this time in the thlrd pe' 1d from the four 'anl line. George had his troubles that u h remember ! A bee ticw mtn his mouth before the game and although George hit. the her- hit first. Rusuitihig tongur: n this mntest Blankenship shnwml g 11:. '2 1111111111 5111 .: W1A11111111211111g1111'w-L'Hi1111'1L'1'1111110831l1f111it 11111111 11111111. 1J111t-' 2i1111111111 1.111111 51111111 111;.111 1.111111111 110111 171.11' 11111 111111111 15111111- 111 1111- 1113111. 1.1111' K111111111 1111111611 up 11111 011111 1111113 111 11111'111111111311 111111111-11111 1111:1111' Uvuizvns 111' '1'111y 111111111111 0111' 11m :- ' ' 1 ' 7-11 1111111. 11 w 1 11 1131-11 1111111111 1-x1'1-pl 1111' 111111 11111111111111 11111111131 11111311 11111.1ky 1611 in 1111 11111' 1111331111 1111' Tu 11:15 r111 11 1111 u 11,111 2' 111111115. 81,-- 1'111'1' 11111 111111 1'11111'11 11:11 1111. 1'11i1111'111 chrgv 31.311'1111111111-111111 with 11 TD uf 1111111111 11111 11113 try 1111'11111111 failed and 1111: half 1111111411 2541311111 K111111111 played 1112211154111 hall in the second 1'1-1111111111111111r 3111111111115111211011.1111132 Daleg 1cm er 9. 11119111111111.111111 1111111111. TIM- 1 1111111 K111111111 11111111111111 11111111? 11: take 011 1111: Blue 11111111113121 111. 8!, X; High 511111111 in 1111111351 number 5. W'ot' i1 11.1 111111111121 111.1111. 1111111111111 1111 11111121 13-7. Nlelvin Lamb 11111911 1111,- 1..1'1111'u1 11111111141 going 1111311 110111 the 4 after a 53- 145 wrw Starkey spills left end sweep yard drive had placed it there. Our boys might have had this one but time ran out. Evans was at quarterback and called the plays that scored. Meyer and Leatherwood covered themselves with glory. Central went into this game a slight favorite for the first time this season. But it wasnat our day. Our boys were a little listless. Glory he-the hand made its Hrst appearance. Real cool-weid say. The Cheerleaders came out in their new outfits. too. Scan the clan, kids!-Were they hot! Remember? DateeOctoher16, Trechter Stadium. A pass? Evans to Strange, accounted for Centran only score in the 20-6 jolting handed our boys by the Bulldogs of Old Woodward for our sixth straight loss. It was another of those good tight games in which our boys lost by a rather heavy score-a feature which seemed to characterize the season. Sharp quarterbacked while Strange ran at full. Cheering and band play were excellent. Dateioctuber 23. Trechter Sta- diumi Glory be! Our Knights must have changed their lances for maces! They clubbed a highly favored Hughes into weak suh- mission to register our first win oi theseason by a 15-6 score. In the first quarter a had pass from center gave Central a 2-0 lead which was quickly wiped out by a Hughes touchdown, Meyer plunged over Centralis first TD and Dave Tucker in- tercepted a Big Red Pass and stretched it for 60 yards to score the second. Date-Octoher 29, Trechter Stadium. The boys changed horses tool In the eighth contest of the season, the underdog Knights clipped the wings of the favored Walnut Hills Eagles 20-13. Touchdowns were by Meyer and Freshman Coach Kuehn confers with aide Lagaly Strange with an encore by Strange. The Eagles died hard- tememher? They bounced back from a 14-0 score to make it 14-13 at half time. Strangeis third period TD eased but did not eliminate the pressure, Date-Novemher 6, Trechter Stadium. It was a thriller-diller! 1t couldnit happen to a more de- serving set of guys! Again our boys, who were supposed to lie down and play dead, rose up and upset the dope bucket by holding the mighty Maroons of Western Hills to a 13-13 draw. Sam Miller and Nat Strange did the scoring for our Knights to put our boys ahead 13-0 at the half. Our boys lost that zip in the second half and the Maroons tied it up. Even so, there was good news that night. Sam Miller was the standout performer for the Knights. Date-November 13, Trechter Stadium. Although downed by a 15-6 score in their Final game with the Withrow Tigers, our boys ended the year in second place in P. H. S. L. standings since Hughes and Withrow tied for lhe number one spot. Meyer scored Centralis only TD on a 63-yard gallop. The seasonis record was 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie with all wins coming from P. H. S. L. competition. Despite the many losses, it was a good season and a good team. Breaks lost some games for us and made some scores a little one-sided. But we can, with justification, hail that first season as one to remember. Clarence Leatherwood made the all-city first team and was nominated lineman 0f the year in the Enquirer poll. George Meyer made the second team and Chris Jacobson had honor- able mention. Managers Thompson, Pack, Rose, and HOH Last minute instructions cliun in V oodward game Lagaly instructing freshmen in fundamentals Reserve backs in pluy practice Fin! Raw: 11, Tlukvr, J. Hnusc. U. Atlanta WK MvFurland. ,L annsoml. R. Suritivl. E, thlly. H. Rcwu Sw'vmrl Row: C. Sluphlr-l. I. Britten. T. Knnrlrll, IL Mirldrmlurf. T, Kuippvuhc-rg. 7 VIA'leL RESERVE TEAM CentralES Squires played a total of six contests losing 2, tying J. and winning 3. The Knights5 apprentices dnwued VVcstm'n Hills Reserves 18-01 Withmw Reserves 7-0, and the Old Woutlward Bull Pups 12-7 while tying with New Woodward 6-6 and lnSinrf' 25-0 to Hughes in the opener and 7-6 to W7alnul Hills two weeks later. Coach Jim Clark has graduated at number of very capable reserves to next yeafs varsity lo supplmnent the 10 letteran returning to that squad. Fil'SI RIIW: leu-r. Willinmk. WulLu'r. Prnll. Hunt. Unlucll. Phillips. Iiuln-rlr. uidu, HilllFClmilll. SOVHIId Htm': Bruukslmnkt Brumu-r, 'l'ulil, McDaniel. Love. Blm'k. Davis. Clark. Willhmmu Third RIIWI Bruuul Cunu-nll-r. Talylur. Canlvnm: Ximmrrnmn. Brurifurd. ThnnluF. Ih-ss. Fnurlh Rnw: Cnach Roy Laguly, . Kngx J. Axlv. Third Ruw; H. Hall. .I. Hr'Willi-wms. W. Lynrh. T. Hutlrmut'llvr. R. TUII'J'. J. Kuurm. .1. err1, 0. lh'uwu. qu'lll Ruu':Un:h-I1 lth Sill'FliPJtl. L. Finn. C. IlilllkPl'tHlL J. Augshm- L'. J. Symmw. h. Hmlly, Couch Tum Clark. FRESHMAN'TEAM Centralgs freshmen compiled a very excellent record after dropping their opener 19-13 10 Western Hills High School fresh. The boys then went on to win their next six cun- tests without another point being scored against them. The boys racked up such scores as 35-0 against Walnut Hills, and 25-0 against New Woodward. The neophytes went on to down Hughes 7-0, Withrow 20-0: Porter Hays 27-0, and Old Woodward 28-0. It was indeed a successful year for Coach Kuelm and his charges and one that perhaps nasts the shadow of things to come. Hanngt'x' Put'k. Shepard. Hlm'kt Brm'k. Kril'r. Walker. W'ynn, Hmrks. Cuilch Irvin Kuelm. 2h , E, S .rmi M bdN PFSYTON B A S K E T B A L L lt'nrsnulh! methinks our Knights rnrle forth to slay too hig a rh'agml in this 1953-54 season of jousting by putting the hall in the basket. Letjs face itmxm were shellacked hut good in a number of contests and held our own in too few Ulhers. Yet we cannot in any sense of justice criticize our hays who really dirt very well under the circumstances. Our gymnasium was not ready for occupancy until Fehrual'y 5. ahout midway through the season. Head Coach Jim Clark and his charges were buffeted from pillar to post throughout the practice season. practicing on whatm er floor was available. 1nd until our own gym was finished. had no regular place of practice nor home in which to play host to Visiting teams. This unsatisfactory condition cost the team much practice lime and undoubtedly threw them weeks behind other schcmls. After the gymnasium hecamc regularly available. the hnys did dmnunstrate a measure of success. Even in defeat our boys showed streaks of tthaving it..', In the opener with Purcell. which we lost 63-36: it was a 124.2 hrst quarter and 26-22 halftime score. One of the highlights of the year was mm 40-36 overtime victory over Old Woodward on their home court. In summary. our hays won 23 and lost 13. Duuhlc wins over Old quodu-Varcl and New Woodward made it possible for our boys lo fmish flfth in a held of Coach Jim Clark Cerhus takes a rebound Dumlcr passes 10 leammalc seven competitors in the P. H. S. L. In the District Tourna- ment, we had the misfortune to draw Purcell. one of the toughest teams in the district, which meant certain eliminw tion in the First round While prospects for next year are much brighter than for this year, Knight hoopsters seem several years away from becoming a real competitor in the cage spurt. Of course, thf' real thrill of the season was the opening of the new gynL XVith a seating capacity of 3,000, the new gym gives Central the most elaborate gym facilities of any high school in the City. For the first time in the history of vocational education will the vocational students have athletic facilities comparable to other high schools in thc city. High scorers for the Knights were Gerhus and Carnett. each ending the season with a total of 183 points. Owens finished with 153 while Dumler had 122. Twa puims fur Uarnett LC l'l :Gm'hus rvlmumled his mm miss hi this one Below: Mr. Sums. Facully Manager. ChPcks player eligibility SEASONS RECORD Central............36: Purcell 6i Centralt......,HHSIL; Milford......,.............51 Central............1l-9:SIX66 Cenn'al..........,,41; Hughes:...,H........A.....59 Central..,..V.,H..38: RogPrBacon W62 Central............4t2: Western Hills 6..............3 Central............4-7: WilhmwH..,....V.,..V..,.52 Central.......HH.50: Walnut Hills .n...W59 Central..........,.53: NCWXVOOdeth.........4...4-8 Central..........,,4-4-; Hughes..A...t.,..t.t..,.,.53 Ccntral....u......40: Old Wrondward 36'a Centruln...,H....37; Norwnod 4V Crntral............37; Western Hills ............55 Central...w.......36:YVithmw 61 Central...t..,.t...4v3: WalnutHills...............55 Central............58; New Woodward .mW44 Central. .. H t . ., ., .45: Old XVoanwanl .. . . ,. 7,..37 ContraL... .86; Purcell M49951 iiUt'vrttmc tvmtlvsh $1Dirtrivt 'l'uurnunwnl Fast break pays MT for Dumlf'r FirM Ruw: lurk 'I'it'rnuy. Taft Cullins. Bub Sharp. Crurgc Srhmilil. Scrl'md Row: Dave Shctt, Burl Stephensnn. jnhn Baker, Juhn Reynnllis. Hay Cuiirli. Third Row: Huwzlrd Hit , Dul Walsh. Runuitl Stcitlul, Jm: Artist, Rusi Hullvndm'l'i RESERVE TEAM Centralis Squires found the going very rough this year and were only able to rack up 1 win in 17 starts. The Hughes Reserves were the only outfit to bow down to our boys. Schmidt, Tierney, Lynch, Walsh, Shea, Collet, Sharp, Reynolds, Artist, Steidel, Collins and Baker were letter winners on the reserve squad. The team lacked experience and unfortunately had very little opportunities to play together early in the year to remedy the situation. The boys really played hard but were unable to overcome their tremendous handicap. Coach Jim Clark is hopeful, however, that another year will see a marked improvement in his boys now that they have a floor and can get the much needed practice they were unv able to get this past season. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM The Centralas junior high basketball team, although they did not get organized until February had a very successful season nevertheless. Although the boys won only two con- tests out of the seven they played, each contest was a battle Clear down to the wire. Undoubtedly, the boys would have made a much better record had they been able to go into training in late November instead of in February. Lettermen were Waldo, Massengale, B. Springs, Thomas, K. Carpenterr Clark: Green, Hughes, and Hunt. Coach Fred Yeageris boys were instilled with the fighting heart and the boys give promise of better things in basketball for Central. Top Raw: Hudges. D, Green. Whhim ThomuS. Mussingalc, Davis. Bottom ROW: C. CI'UCIIJ. Clark. Hunt. Carpenter: Ell Spriggs. Bob Spriggs. t Head Coach Art Reisncr Over 70 varsity and junior high boys reported for track making it the largest squad ever to represent the 513011 at Central. In spite of this, however, only three lettermeu from Central Vocational reported. They were Captain George Ewing, middle distance runner, a junior, and Herman Blankenship and Ralph Carpenter: a junior and a sopho- more respectively, poievaulters. Also in the squad were Joe Uhlig amt Leonard Chasteent distance men from the cross country team. Blankenship in western roll T R A C K The squad, new, young. and inexperienced, were further handicapped by the fact that the track was in such poor condition it required rebuilding, Early practice was taken in the halls, gym, and arnund the driveways with no op- portunity being provided the field men to get into shape. At the present time. it is not known if those meets sched- uled for Centrales track can he held here. In alt probability they will have to he transferred to one of the other t'uhlic High School tracks. Coach Reisner reports that his squad has not been prop erty tested in suitable events and that up to the time of this article, it has been impossible to assign men to their proper event. Mr, Reisner, however, did state that. the following ap- peared likely to earn a place on the team: Alley, Peyton. Kautz, Cook, Luh, Amens, Kearns, Delaney, McWilliams, Cuttadauro. Richmond, Teeters, Saulters. Lynchf Rule- mueller. D. Tucker, and Howell. Several other youngsters also show promise of coming forward but need a little aging to bring them out. Mr. Reisner is assisted in coaching the track team by Irvin Kuehn who will coach the shot and discus and Roy Lagaly who will coach the high jump and broad jump. Junior tracksters showing promise are Brown. Taylor. Walton, L, Thomas, McDaniels, and Hacker. It is generally a spirited squad which lacks only experi- ence to become a real winning outfit Tucker in low hurdle wuu, K 2 J . SENIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: C. C. SI'IIIIIiIII. DI-paIrlnII-m Chainnan; Al Ru Iyrm-k Hem! SquIiqu Careulkcr; Irv. KIIBIm. Assistam Lluuch; LII. Sartou, .IIaIIIIIgL-r: George I-Cwim;v Captain: Art Reisnor. IIezIrI Cnuch: Rn; Lagulv. . ant t'mIIII: .II. Sarmn Assistanu SIzIrIium Carri LI. Scmnd Rnw: J. Rouse, K. Luxcnbergcn C Ross I, KCIIFF II. Rosml. Baird. W. Cohring. I. rmvy. .I IIIlIg. J Brnddua IIIiIrI RIIII: I. Kenrm. W. Tucker 5. Lomklxhl, J. McWilliums, H. Hall I Wctenkump. S Cv-Im. T ,I-m'ea! R Kautv, I. Durlh. IHIIII'III Ruw: K. Klutll. R.Eaupcnler.III.142IrIry. G.III'IIIC11.D.,II:I50II J. Richmond. Blunkvnship,I..I.I1:Isle-rn.I levrs C. IIiIIc. MIIII Raw: I. Alley. D IPnyInII. IV ISInwcrc. l Cnok, D. III'nnogaII,.I. F'lnuers' J HPIIIFIIII T.KeI1rII'IIIl, R.LIII1, L. CullIuIIIm-n. SnIIl Rnw: I. Ilrlmwy. II I'lIIkI'r, W. Uwvns IIIIIkm. IIII i'. BIlkPr. IV. III'TIFII. .I. PPIZN'. K II rII'IJL 'I Rulemuellcr. NaniIIIII'CII: R. SIIIIIIFIK. R Dmxghmun, D. SnrreIIE. Kuehn, Reisner, and Lagaly issue- gear Baton change in rPIay 93317114,, Q ' .1, . k, x A 1.; ; J2 X4 ,N i! K 1 , gxiN'fIMg 36 z LWWJI. mum; :m x a! 1 JUNlOR Hii SQUAD '1 Fill-I Row: J, Ilzuhvlluam C. RuIn-rh. vJ'. HL-yln'ue'k. 07 Marvin . C. Ih'zHHI-y. J. Bingluim. Mr. Luglly. St'l'nml Run: R. Phillips, R. Simnns, H. Hc- IJuuirls. C. :hlluryi J. Dt-irlingvr. Third Row: WV. Ilnrkt- l5. Spriggs. L 'l'llnnms. A, Brmlfuml. P. Adams. R. Wuhan. l'nurlh Ruw: Mr. RPisnc-L Mr. Kuuhn, IJ- Taylor. J. Bruwn. R. Shiwly. J. Kuisingm'. NM Pivlurml: J. SrlllwiL VARSITY TRACKSTERS Hall. C. Her J. Hcinrick. D. Hemmgan. E. Hensley. G. .I. A11ey.j. Baird. .l. Bakelz H. Blankenship. A. Bradfum .l. chn- R Kam 1- Kearm 1.. Keller- T- KWHIL K- KW!- Bruadus. R. Carpemer. L. Chasleen. S. Cnlm. T. Cook. E. De- 3 l.gmkuhl. R' LIHIL K Luxvnhergmz W' Lynch. D' Mason. T' lanev. R Douglmmn. E. Divellv. C, Eline. C. Ewing. Calm. E. MPLNWL McWilliams. W' OWENS: 'l' Pelzer. D PCWW- R' FarI-ey. J. Flowars. W. Uehring. L. Ullttadauro, L. Hacker. I-l. Phlmm' 1' Richmond. H Rnsa C' RUSK 'L ROWE T' Rule- miller, R. Saulters. D. Sun'ells. C. Tcilers. D. Tuckelz W. Tucker, .I. Uhlig. 1.. Womenkump. K. Wright. Rolmrl Oll'lura. Manager. Lynch puts: the slum JUNIOR HIGH TRACKSTERS P. Adams. 0. Ashury. G. Bradley. J. Brown. W. Clarke. J. Deinger. ,I. Hanselman. T. Heyhruck. O. Marcum. H. McDan- iels. .I. Reisingm'. C. Roberts. .1. Scllleift R. Shively. R. Simuns. R. Spriggs. IX Taylor. L Thomas. R. Walton. Johnny Bing- ham. Manager. SCHEDULE , April 7thil'iughes. Weslern, New Woodward, Central April 10th-Springiie1d Relays April 14111 WaInul. Western, Old Woodward. Central April 2131 Hllghes WalnuL Willu'ow. Central April 24-llrwl-Iamihun. Central at Central April 29ll17Cincinnali Relays. prelims aml Field April 30th Cincinnati Relays. final May 4-1117K,L.C. Relays at Central May 7th--Miami Meet a! OxforrliTruck prelirm May 8tlI--Miami Meet a: Oxford Field and finals May J3lhmiCily Meet at CenlraI---prelims May 14111- Cily Meet at Centra1 fina1s May 2151 Dislrict Meet at CentraI Track prelims 21ml Edd May 22nd DistriCt Meet al Cenlral Track fmals May 281I175talc Meei at CnlumlmsiprelEms May 28lh Stale Meet at Columbus-AFieId and Hnuls CHARLES COLE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM GEORGE EWING LEONARD CHASTEEN JOE UHLIC The 1953 cross country team compiled a very creditable record to give Central High School an auspicious start in this sport. Although Coach Art Reisner had only a small squad of mostly young inexperienced runners, he brought them along slowly enough to build strength but still rapidly enough to win a district Championship. The boys could do no better than a strong second in each of the three regular city meets resulting in clinching second position in the city behind the strong Hughes High School who finished with three firsts. But our boys went on to finish the local season in a blaze of glory by pulling down a tie for the district championship with this same Hughes High School. The District win sent our boys up to Columbus where they finished sixth in the State Championship Cross Coun- try Meet, a feat of no mean significance when you consider the quality of the opposition which gathers for this annual event. Here is the record of the scoring in the District Meet: 1, Central, 53; 2. Hughes, 53, tTiei; 3, Norwood, 95; 4.. Purcell, 116; 5, Hanover, 130; 6. Western Hills: 139; 7. New Woodward, 152; 8. Withrow, 175; 9. 01d Woodward, 215. In the District Meet, Cole of Central finished first With Ewing finishing 2nd, Uhlig was 4th, Vance 20th7 and Chase teen 26th. Incidentally, this is the team of five starters who Finished sixth at state. The boys knew they had a job and stayed in all the way giving a very splendid performance. The City Meets were interesting affairs even though our boys furnished Hughes their only opposition. The events are a splendid proving ground for the District Meet which follows. Here are the results: Team First Secona1 Third Totals Meet M eel Meet Hughes ............. 35 37 35 107 Central ............. 37 4-0 37 114- Western Hills ........ 94 87 92 273 New Woodward ...... 107 87 115 309 Withrow ............ 113 146 131 390 Old Woodward ....... 139 1311. 14.7 420 Walnut Hills ......... 181 193 150 524 Start of one of the Public High School meets at Avon Fields DALE VANCE Front Row: Eugen? Farley, Kmmulh KlullL Ralph Carpenter, William Bcusun, Dale Vance, Larry Keller, Robert 'I'urker. Buck How: Ceurge Ewing. Claude Gurneal, Lennard Chastcen. llzxptain Charles Cale, Joe Uhlig, Coach Art Reisner. Varsity Letterman are: Captain Charles Cole, George Ewing, Joe Uhlid, Date Vance, Leonard Chasteen tall re- ceiving championship letters, and a regular varsity letter to Claude Garment . Reserve Letters went to Kenneth Kluth, Ralph Carpenter. Walter Tucker, Larry Keller, and Eugene FieldsV tn the City meets, Cole scored three hrsts with the fol- lowing times: 11:21.1; 11227.5; and 11:11.7. Ewing srorml three seconds to give our boys the 1-2 positions in each 01' the events. Uhlig was fifth in the first meet and third in each of the nthers. Chasteen Huished twelfth, six- teenth. and fifteenth. Garnett ran in the first and second meets with a seventeenth and an eighteenth. Vance took over the Mth position in the third race as he came in sixteenth. Team in booster-huddle before District race From Rnw: Fullmer. Suhmilz. Vim D1- Ryt. Urinkumn. Schmitl. Shannon. Bark Run: Zt-ilmun. Brzmy. Rusk, Cuurlry. Brown. Sulllmu Bertramt Mr. Smnmerlnd. B O W The Central High School Bowling League had a very good season in 1953-1954. The league had 38 members during the season with a Varsity team of 10 members. Games were regularly howled at Hard- estyhs' Alleys 011 Colerain Avenue. The season was 20 weeks in length during which time an average 01' 'l S howlers rolled each week. Averages over the 20 week season were from a top 0f158t0 a low of '120. The varsity placed fourth in the Public High School Bowling League with 12 wins and 18 losses. Art Fulhner rolled the high single game and the high three games of the league. VARSITY TEAM Herbert Bertram, Robert Bierly, Frank Brink- num, Charles Flasher, Arthur Folhner, Richard L I N G Greer, Wilbur Sattler, Charles Schmitt, Ronald Shannon, Ronald Van De Ryt. Sponsothoy Sommerlad. Staff Photographer catches Sattler in action Baseball Coach Anthony Clliodi reported that for this year, all that can he hoped for is that the team will hold its own, winning a game here and there to make our competition real- ize we are in the race. Plagued by a shortage of seasoned hurlers and a lack of experience in almost every other de- partment, the theme of this yearis coaching efforts is iibuild for the future!5 Only seven experienced men have returned from Central Vocationalls last yearis squad. They are George Meyer, Joe Spriggs, Boh Pyles, Jim Dumler, Claude Garnett, Lee Finn and Harold Grilfin. Meyers and Spriggs must carry the burden of the pitching assignments with little likelihood of any relief pitching of quality cropping up at this late date. Griffin seems to have a lease on first base and the other infield spots seem safe in the hands of Bob Pyles, Claude Garnett, and Jim Dumler. Garnett has the short field well in hand, and Dumler is strongly en- trenched in the hot corner while Bob Pyles is pushed a little by Smith at the keystone sack. The outfield is a little less secure with Lee Finn, centerfielder, being the only letterman in that area, Peterson and Coliett have been switching off in right field while Toler seems a fixture in the left pasture. The catching chore is being divided between Evans, a junior, and Sharp, a hot sophomore prospect. The team doesnit boast of any Babe Ruths but Griffin, Carr nett, and Dumler have been regular in collecting base knocks and these, along with several others are capable of sending the ball out of the park on occasion, B A S E B A L L THE SCHEDULE Central vs. Purcell. March 26; Central vs. Norwood. March 29; Central vs. Walnut Hills. March 30; Central vs. Withrow. April 2; Central vs. Hughes. April 6'. Central vs. New Wood- ward, April 9; Central vs. Old Woodward. April 12; Central vs. Roger Bacon. April 19; Central vs. Western Hills. April Dumler and Pylcs pose for camera .los Spriggs warms up Coach Anthony Cltiudi um I :Ifl'e Cine mti SCNU'L m we Frum Row: Svhmidt, Evans, Hurlun, Pctcrsun, Tulcr, Pyks. Second Rnw: G. Starkey, Guructt, Sleitlct, Cullen, Sharp: Finn. Third Raw: Mgr. l3. Spriggs, Tuchfurher. Joe Spriggs, Taylor. Grillin. Cm. Meyer. Dumlur, Coach A. Chindi, Nut Present: Artist. 20; Central vs, Nnrwootl, April 23; Central vs. Roger Bacon. April 26; Central vs. Walnut Hills, April 27; Central vs Wilhrow, April 30; Central vs. Hughee, May 4; Central vs. New Woodward. May 11; Central vs. Old Woodward. May 18; Central vs. Western Hills, May 2l . The district tournament is scheduled for May 7. 13, and 14A. The regional tournament is set for May 21 and 22 and the state tournament is to he played May 28 and 29. At press time. only four of the scheduled games had been completed. The Norwood game was put in the win column but the hays lost out to Withrow. However, what will probably be Single to Center the highlight of the season was the no-hitter hurled by pitcher George Meyer in his 14-0 shutout of New Woodward. A quick check indicates that it is possibly the only no-hitter ever hurled by a vocational school pitcher and at least the feat sets a high mark for succeeding Knight chuckei's to shoot at and will probably place Meyer among Centralhs ull- lime great athletes. Other games. scheduled prior to the New Woodward game and which have not been reported were postponed for play on later dates. The score of the Norwood game was 64 while the Withrow contest was lost 16-14 In the Old Woodward contest, Central went down 10-9 in a seesaw contest which saw the lead change a half dozen times. Close play at first 161 Coach Bob Sarsheld and his charges G Y M There is every reason to be proud of our gymnastic team For their outstanding perlormanee this year. Central placed second in all of the six meets that were held locally. In the final meet at the Central Turners Gym. Central again finished second. but a very close seconclt 43 to 58.5. The team laced numerous obstacles throughout the season. One was the logs of several experienced members and another was the lack of rings and ropes to practice on. The three top perlonners were Robert Woody. who is the only senior. and who amassed 39 points; Ralph Carpenteiz who built. up 38 points; aml Captain Herman Blankenship. who Iotaled 31 poinls and captured two heaulihll all around Oscars at the Central Y.MVC.A. meet. The outstanding boys in each event were: Parallel Barsi Herman Blankenship, Horizontal BariCIharles Hedges. Side HorseeTed Knippenhergi Long Horse-Halph Carpenter. RlllgHiROlJCFl Woody. Rope Climb7Walter Tucker, and TmnhlingreRalph Carpenter. T E A M During the halves of basketball games lhe gym team put on two exhibitions that were greeted with much enthusiastic applause. There is every indication that we will have a strong team next year. Robert Woody. who is a senior. will be our only loss from next year's team. Hughes High School was the only team able to defeat the aggressive Knights. The closest Contest was the All Around Meet, February 17, when Hughes led 757.15 to our 736.30. LETTER MEN: Herman Blankenship. Captain; Ralph Carpenter, Robert Woody, Robert Saulters. Charles Hedges, Charles Knippenherg, Carl Teeters. Joe Broadus, Walter Tucker. Larry Keller. OTHER PROMlSlNC MEMBERS: Charles Neyer, Glen Perry, Earl Lillie, Earl Dwelly, Eugene Farley, Herschel Rose. FHESHMEN: Andrew Hutlill', Ken Robertson. Calvin Hargis. CentraVs first varsity swimming team wound up in sixth place in the P. H. S. L. swimming competition, a series of three meets: held in Cen- lralfs Flue p001. As expected, the heavily favored Walnut Hills aggregation finished way out in front with Old Woodward bringing up the rear. Here is how they finished: at Walnut Hills, 24-4; t2t Withrow, 1411Xg; tBJ New Woodward, 44; L40 Hughes, 30; tSt Western Hills, 22; lt6j Cen- tral, 20; NJ 01d Woodward, 3 Point scorers for Central were Joe Henry who racked up 8 points, Roy Huemmer, diving and medley relay specialist, Jerry Messner, George Hele mer, Clarence Meyer, Ray Heim, Cliff Orme, and Larry Langhorst. The junior swimmers Fmished fourth in their league behind Withruw, Walnut Hills: and Hughes in that order. John Deiuinger was outstanding for the Squires scoring a Hrst and two seconds in diving. In junior com- petition our medley relay surprised everyone by breaking the city record of 1:412. The boys were Jack Warndorf, backstroke; John York, breast- stroke; and Ray Phillips, freestyle. Milton Caskins, Joe Goyette2 Ronald Cint, Jerry Weimer, Larry Dick. Charles Meyer, and Rodger Bohsancurt were also point scorers. Swimming team members are: Ray Heim, Joseph Henry, George Hel- mer, Larry Langhorst, John Deininger, Larry Dick, Ray Phillips, Milton Gaskins, Joe Coyette: Jack WarndorL Ronald Cint, Charles Meyer, Jerry VVeimer, Bill Meyer, Jerry Messner, Clifford Orme, Clarence Meyer, Jackie Baird, Jerry Dickerson, Roy Huennner, and Rodger Bnhsancurl. A Uunws malua exvelh-nl lwu'hingr Alida: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tlu; aim of our phpiral mlucaliun prngram is Intu l'nld. 1n adtliliun 1n lhu plusical dmvlupnwnl of the in' tlixidual. lhc prr I am is designed lu slrtmgilwn the mural t'haracter uf the individual. 10 provide an uullel llnr mm- petitive urgvs through intramural Hf intramural cnmpvli- lion. l0 engendvr a kmm'lm'lgv Hf Hu- Fqulil'PlllPIllS, Ln maintain pllysical fitness. lo lvarh lhv wholesnnw use of Jeisurv limo. 'md 10 prnvitle ilnllJIE' uppnrtunily tn lnzu'liv- ipalv ' u swctatur. The 11 ullh class H are so CltJSPl Y lil'rl in with llw phyi- ical vdurdtinn prugmm llml Hwy mm 1w r-unsidvrml IJIIO In this aspect. of 1110 prugrum. u'lwlesunw living halails an- sln HI. CHM. and nutrition arc discusst'd, sluelunls are made r.-ngnizanl nf heallh agent, 5'. :1 klanwlmlszv of nwnlal hygivne is imparted. lhe imlmrlzlm'v :11. grlling Mung u'illl erslling uluw-lnlw muscles rapidly WV WW Maw; oneas associates is made clear, and preparation for marriage and re- sponsihle citizenship arc spaciflcally treated. The program also teaches Red Cross Life Saving techniques on both the junior and the senior level. Although this program is paralleled for both boys and girls, the re- mainder hi this statement will apply specifically to the boys since this phase of the girls6 program is treated elsewheret The program provides for class instruction in minor games, volley ball, swimming, funda- CalistheniCS in regular gym classes mentals of various cmnpetitive spurts, tumbling and apparatus Work: calisthenics, track and field events, soft hall and others. As the pro- gram develops the interest and ability in these sports, intramural com- petition is provided through round robin tournaments in such sports as basketball, soft hall7 track and field, horse shoes, table tennis, bad- minton, archery, howling, paddle tennis, ariel dart and several otherst The program is designed to touch every boy in school by providing a wide range of selectivity. It is not expected that every boy will partic- ipate in every sport but that each person has an outlet for physical acivily is evident by the breadth of the program. 165 uoaew Pimvhecl 0f pulvhriuulc T0 eat or no! 10 Cal Baskvtlmll. u t'ux'nrilr- Hlmt'l GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls7 Athletic Association is an organization for pmmoting girlas athletics. Every girl is eligible for membership and may participate in as many activities of the intramural program as she desires. The activities offered are numerous and varied per- miningr a wide range of selection from the more vigorous sports such as basketball and hockey in the milder forms of athletics such as ping pong and a rchery. The program is being directed by the girls phys- ed department which includes Mrs. Roberta Stagge, Mrs. Edna Hehkamp, Mrs. Bea Jacobson, and Mrs. Olga Hedrick. In addition to participation in a sports Ready for the tournaman ' program, the G.A.A. sponsors other types 01 activity such as modern dancing, tap dancing, and social Look pretty girls the photographer? ready HOCKEY dancing. Square dancing will also he added 10 the list of activities. In the activity program the girls are given an op- portunily to learn new skills through participating and ofhcialing in the activities, to develop an appre- ciation for sports and games, and to grow in ability7 character, and sportsmanlike conduct. The G.A.A. represents Central in the interscholastic playdays held each sports season for the girls in the Cincinnati Public Schools. Awards are given to each girl ac- cording to the amount of participation. . ' Neal point of view Hockey, a new sport at Central, has received iull consideration as a sport at East Vocational and will h East vocational girls enjoy their hockey 168 BASKETBALL take its place hcrc in future years us 01100th lead- ing feminine sports. Baskethall was practiced by the girls hoth in the physical education classes and in the after-schooi program in the huilti-up for the intl'mnurat tourna- ment. In the tournament teams were selected in a way which divided the skill fairly evenly throughout the Competition. From this tournament evolved 1110 three teams which later represented Central in the uity-wide C.A.A. playday at Walnut Hills. and Wilhrow. In this event CentraVs. teams won 3, lost 2, and tied one for a very creditable first year show- ing. Softball was the must popular team sport among the gi r15 at Central this year. The intramural tourna- ment found approximately ninety girls pai'tittipatilw. Mrs: Jacobs on diagrams plays 169 Try. try again Gnud For the hips. girls 'mw-ou met rum Q' '1 Pm' rt t' SOFTBALL making the competition very keen. Lunken Airport Playheid was the scene of the Spring Sports Day climaxing the SOftiJaiiSCaSOl1.ThiSi5 one of the major sports for which credit is given towards membership in G.A.A. Along with softball, archery is one of our fan'- ored spring sports in G.A.A. For almost all of the girls this was the fu'st opportunity they have had to try this activity. The girls7 upper playheld was the scene of many hlistel'ed hngers, hlauk and blue arms, a few iJullis-eyes, and much fun as the girls learned a new skill in sports. There were two tournaments, one using balloons attached to the targets to he brok- en and scored at'cording t0 the number broken, the other, a regulation tournament of 36 arrows shot at varying distances. In each tournament winners and runners-up were selected as lhose who achieved the highest total score. The warm-up mother Twang With the opening of Centralis beautiful pool, swimming enthusiasm was at its peak. G.A.A. swim- ming was held Mondays and Thursdays after school where many girls came to practice and improve their aquatic ability. The most experienced swimmers were selected to represent Central in the Senior Girls City Swimming Meet which was held this year at Central. Although our team finished last, much ex perience was gained and those who participated were Miss Lockley notches a shaft Thud congratulated for their efforts. Swimming will con- tillue to he an ever-popular activity with the antici- pation of a water show in the future. Plans for swim- ming also include a Red Cross Life-Saving and waterrsafety course. Stunts and tumbling are a part of the regular phy- sical education program. Strength, ability, and CO- Oi'dination are among the special abilities required to accomplish the many feats included in this ace Bullfs-eyes hy the dozen 171 Swimming techniques demonstrated SWIMMING Diving. a graceful sport tivity. This phase of the total program is not in- cluded in the extra-curricular G.A.A. program. Individual sports have become in denmnd and a program featuring this type of activity is iwing de- vetoped. Badminton and table tennis are two of the sports giving greatest Oportunity for expressing this need; Large numbers of persons have enrolled in the Lit'c-saving laractice BADMINTON lournumeuts sponsored l. the G.A.A. including singles, dmlhl , and mm d doubles in each sport. Accurate hgures concerning the number of indi- viduals who 11' , participated in G.A.A. sports is 1' 11M Ible tn ohtain at this time. However, a c 1 se itive estimate would place the flgul'e at some- where between 250 and 5300 different individuals taking part in the program with the numl' ,r of in- dividual entries being many times that number. The G.A.A. plans to sponsor student-parents han- quet which is to be. the uulminat 11 0f the 3, activities at which time awards will he given to members meeting G.A.A. point requirements. T U M B L I N G W'rillfllttlf'birthdgirlg Nice try, girls . W K: - Afr ly Mk 4;! 1-1: ? , , A u fr; V' - ' :7 4 K ik IVN Kz Illij Egan . j x. 3.1! x KKK- X' I kaxhl wng , Ki .x ummtmmmx m5. 1! - p11 K x , H x Thr: goodness we derived from partit'ipating, how 11m purl we. played made. the event more. fun, how the teas, the parties, the dances fevel'ylhing, were better because we had ullrown hand in them. CLUBS x Rh RIDING CLUB MEMBERS Joan Atkinson Tony Estes Elbert Lilman Arlene Schuckman Lucille Bailey Charlotte Fish John Loukinas Katherine Singleton Willard Buckner Ruby Grider Jessie Maupin Joyce Stephenson Violet Davis Joyce Hibbard Janice Meyers Jane Suttmiller Dale DeMar Illean Knopf Brenda Moore Helen thilney' Dale Edwards Helen Lapp Percy Owrms The value of riding as an extra curricular activity is well set forth in the following statement by a noted authority. ;Nothing can he 01 greater beneflt t0 the physical. intellectual, and moral development of boys and girls than systematic horseback riding. Patience7 courage, and self-crmtml are required of all who would successfully handle spirited horses. In training highly bred saddle horses 10 steadiness and instant ohedience, the riders are training themselves in attributes which will he of value throughout life. The purpose of the Ridihg Club at Central is to give the students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with this most enjoyable and healthful 01' sports, a sport they can enjoy the rest of their lives. Unlmlvd: Katherine Singlrtnn. 30h Prilchard. Churhrne Fish. Ruse thmLuhl. Tony Estes, Violet Davis, Billip Dnylm Dale DeMat', lllcun Knopf, Tum Bavkm'hcidur. Standing: Mr. Berry, Dzih: Edwards: Willie Buckner. 176 VISUAL AIDS CLUB MEMBERS Paul Alcorn Jim Cunningham Sonia Marcum Robert Thomas Ray Berger Belly Frills Thomas Puefer Waller Tucker James: Bimer Ross Hartendort Jack Poehner Jerry Wagner David Bndley Richard 121mm: Philip Rankin William Miller Donald Ctuyd Kenneth Klnlh Edward Shields Paul Witsken Earl Lillie Stanley Shropshire Audio-Visual Aids are an important part of our school curriculum. Mechanically they may consist of any of the following: sound and silent movies, Slide and strip films, opaque projection, sound recordings, and reproducing equipment. It is a generally ac- cepted fact that in certain teaching situations audio-Visual aids are the means by which material can he presented to a class with greater ease, with more economy of time, and with a higher degree of efi'iciency than can be achieved through traditional classroom procedure. For the most part, material and mechanical equipment used in audio-Visual instruc- tions are expensive, and in some instances delicate to handle. ThereforE great care and a degree of skill should he acquired by those who are responsible for its use. Members of the audio-visual aids cluh received instruction in the care and operation of the various types of equipment. Another responsibility which the members assume is the care and operation of the new are machine in the projection hooth above the school auditorium. Left tn Right: Butly Fritz. Jamm- Billner. M1 . Lvunaml I'Iimmuhnemn. Robert Thunma, and Paul AlCHHI 177 V. I. C. CLUB leurox Smith. Jue CvrhuiV Dlllnres Kuper. Dirk Henderson. Murjnriv Lily, Bully Roberts, The Vocational Industrial Club, a state-wide organiza- tion with 37 chapters in Ohio, has been represented in Cin- cinnati for three years by the chapter at Central Vocational High School. When the group transferred to the new Cen- tral, its membership jumped from 123 to 196, by far the largest chapter in Ohio. The Club,s emcers are: president, Joe Gerhus; vice presi- dents, Dolores Kuper and Frank Camarca; secretary, Betty Roberts; sergeant at arms, Richard Henderson; reporter, Delores Smith; and photographer, Bill Storey. Mr. Eugene E. Hart, faculty sponsor for three years, has also served as state sponsor tor the same length of time. The CO-sponsors are Mrs. Velma Kamphaus, Mr. Clifford E. Vath, and Mr. Roy Sommerlad. For social and recreational activities, the V. I. C. holds square dances, skating parties7 a spring picnic, a sweeth heart dance with election of V. I. C. queen, hayrides, swim- ming parties at the Y.M.C.A., and attendance at a Cleve- land ttIndiansh baseball game. One of the highlights of the year is the V, l. C. sponsored employee-employer banquet, Some of the fund-raising activities of the organization are the sale of popcorn at football games, candy sales, cel- Jeetion and sale of scrap metal and paper, sale of pencils listing sport schedules, and public bake sales. The chapter donates the profit from the candy sales to the ttMarch of Dimes. They sponsored elean-up paint-up week in the school, and usher at the school and community activities. Central chapter has won an award for outstanding work in the past two years. First the silver award tsecond placet and this past year the gold award for first place. Membership in the V, L C is open to junior and senior members of vocational high schools. Members are: Jt Abbott, R. Ader, C. Alden, A. Allgeyer, J. Alley, A. Anderson, J. Atkinson, B. Baldock, J. Bares- wilt, C. Bates, C. Batts, J. Becker, A. Beusterein, B. Booker, L. Boots, C. Bowen, F. Bowers, B. Bowling, W. Briekner, F. Brinkmann, D. Brothers, J. Brown, M, Brown, S. Brunk, W. Buckner, A. Crawford, 0. Burkhardt, M. Burt, F. Cam- area. vice pres B. Carter, T. Carter, M. Ciom, C. Conley, J. Corhitt, 1i. Corry, J. Craft2 F. Dee, L. Dickerson, E, Dean, B, Doll, G. Dunn, G. Eiehelhrenner, S. Ennis, B. 178 Falk. L. Frie. D. Ferguson. C. Fish, 3. Fogel, J. Ccrbus. Prvsident: B. Crver, H. Ridm; C. Hampton D, Hathaway. J. Hebvn G. Helmer, B. Henderson. R. Henderson. Serg- eant-al-Arms2 E. Hensley; .I. Herdermanm S. Hess, D. Hick- 111an,.l. Hoeksema, V. Hoi'l'ard, B. Horton, R. Huemmer, T. Hughes. C. lmwalle. ,1. Ireland, 5, Irvin, W. Ivory, L. Jm1es,J.J0rdun, S. Jordon, .l . Justice, J. Jnering: H. Johw snn,1i, Kathmam A. Kcelmn D. Keifcr. Y. King, 8. Kissick, T. Knippenberg, l. Knopf, 0. Kober, L. Kunstman, D. Kuper. Vice-President; j. Lakeberg, C. Langley, H. Lapp, M. Lay, Graml Chapter Vice President, 5. Lemkuhl, L. Leyendecknr. M. Tittle, B. Loy, J. Lyons, F. Maloney, J. Marker, R. Martin. E. McKinney 5. McMillaI1,.I.Meiners, G. Meyer, .1. Meyers, J. Meyers, W. Miller, E. Mitchell, N. Muerlle7 G. Mm1lgumery',J. Monro, D. Morgan, P. Mounce, B. McIntyre, L. Neuman, B, Olding: J. Payne: J. Pendy graft, N. Pmmingtcm, B. Peterson, N. Phillips, D. Pieper, 179 V.LC.CLUB .l. Palmer. D. Poleel, L. Powell. H. Powell, R. Poynter, B. Pretty, B. Priltrllett, M. RatcliHe: W. Raymond, F. Rhymer. P. Rice, J. Richnmnd. B. Rineal', V. Robbins, B. Roberts, E. Roberts, MA Roberts, R. Roberts, M Ryhstaller, R. Rutlweiler. J. Rouse, Z. Ryan, M. Sapp, W. Sattler, C. Schmiu, M. Schriewer, A. Scott, W. Sears, N. Sess, M. Siervelcl, J, Sinmns, B. Simpson, .1. Sims, K. Singleton, E. Sipple, C. Slay back: D. Smith, Reporter, F. Smith, .3. Smith, V. Spears, H, Stancliield, P. Steidel, B. Stein, J. Slephensun, H. Stevens, R. St. John, W. Story, B. Sturgeon, D. Swag- art7 L. Tenoever: H, ThomasT C. Thompson, P. Tincher, M. Tittie, M. Tracey, ,I. Trovillo, S. Wagner, J. Waller, L. Weartz, F. Webb2 R, Weinle, W. Wenzel, P. West, V. Whitney, C. Willctt, B. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Wright. F. XVurzbacker, D. Young. Advisers: Mrs, A. Bale- man. Mr. N. Clark, Mr. E. Hart, Mrs. V. Kamphaus, Mr. C, Vath. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council members for Central in 1953-1954- were Carolyn Ponle. Carol Pennington, Alfreda Proftith Bill Stury, Jerry Farrington, and Ed Meyer. During the year the Junior Red Cross members from various junior and senior high schools enjoyed meetings held at the Chapter House. At these meetings there was usually a speaker who gave a very worthwhile address. The students worked at filling gift boxes. making holiday decorations and favors, and collecting donations to use for material for proctuction articles for homes and hospitals. Leadership training For student members was stressed; their help was useful in shipping gift boxes, Chests, correspondence alhmm, and production articles that were made by the Junior Red Cross members. We also enjoyed very much the tours that we took to Longview State Hospital, the Veteralfs Hospital, Dunham Tubercular Hospital, and other homes and institutions in and around the Greater Cincinnati area. The Junior Red Crnss Council at Central wishes to thank those people who helped lill the 30 gift boxes we sent from our sehoui. Many prejects were entered into by the students from East. Among these were the making of flags, pajamas, bed jackets, bed slippers, hospital bed bugs, and knitted afghans for distribution by the. parent organization. STUDENT PLANNING GROUP rThe Student Planning Committee for Central High School, organized in February7 1953, was composed of four students and faculty members from each of the four schools now comprising Central. The primary purpose of this committee was to make suggesh lions and take action aimed toward easing the transition for students coming to New Central. During the spring of 1053., the Student Planning Committee was instrumental in conducting an election in the four schools resulting in the selection of CentraVs colors, rings, pins, crest, and banner. tn the beginning of the present school year, the committee clevoted its time and mergies to formulate plans which were adopted for the formulation of the Student As- sembly and a Student Count'il. All work of the committee was conducted under supervision of Miss Selma Dublin, Mr. August Franecki, Mr. James OtHara, Mr. John Roman, and Mr. Ora E. Smith. The group devoted much time and eHort into the work it undertook and merits considerable :raise and commendation on their accomplishments. East VocationalhDrucilla Fuller, Norma Roberts, Jean Williams. Central Vocational ?Joe Gerbus, Wade Johnson7 Ralph Morris, Jerry Starkey, CommercialhRichard Allen, Robert Gillespie, Dolores Kuper, Altreda Promtt. Centralm-Charles Conley, Wil- liam Jones, Kenneth Wright. 181 YOUTH FOR CHRIST Y. F. C. is an international organization with chapters in 36 different states and three different countries. We feel proud that it was organized in our first year here at Central. Membership in the organization is open to all interested students here at Central High School. Meetings are held weekly in the Lecture Room and special meetings may be called at the discretion of the president. In the regular meetings, regular devotional pe- riod is observed with Biblical subjects as the text. Prayer meetings are held each Mon- day7 Wednesday, and Friday that morning school is in session at 8:00 to 8:15. Special outside speakers are often invited in from time to time. Teachers are urged to come. Once a month Y. F. C. participates in a Bible Quiz against the other schools7 Y. F. C. clubs. They have planned such activities as hayrides, Wiener roasts, picnics, socials, skating parties. movies, etc. The theme of the club is gtLet no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believeraa: I Timothy 4:12, The colors are red and yellow. Mr. James Mussman is the faculty advisor. Some of the groupjs most ragular attendants are: Norma Carr, President; Ann Keeton, Vice President; Minnie Lou Combs, Secretary-Treasureri Delores Mervin, Publicity Chairman; Pat Hoff, Theda Hughes? Shirley Hess, Pat Harrell, Earl Hensley, Don Peyton, Judy Elsener, Maurine Phillips, and Delores Burns. 182 ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES One group of students which, although not united into a formal organization, per- forms a very real service to the school is the home mom representatives. It is the duty of these individuak to handle the business of the home room in school-wide matters pertaining to the annual. These people Lake orders, collect monies, make reports, at- tend meetings and generally serve their home room. They are associated with the business department of the annual and report directly to Mr. Siegel or his staff. The service performed by these individuals is vital and merits recognition. ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES Jackie Baldrick, Raymond Bauer, Robert Merritt, Bernard Olding, Alexander Ford, Tom AHord, Robert Watkins, Ralph Primeau, Arthur Bradford, Elmer Schultz, Thomas Frank, David Shea7 Jack Woodruff, Lee Hackner, Shirley Clevenger, Jerry Makin, Kenneth Luxenberger, Ronald Harrington, Barbara Mitchell, Robert Bailey, Grottfried Laux, Ruth Martin, Shirley Docter, Mary Sappg Janet Kolde, Jack Adamson, Ralph Morgan, Roberta Klenk, Mary Blair, Ronald Luh, Virginia Spears, Pat Dunlevy, Shirley Maddux, Tom Kendall, Ross Hattendorf, Bill Powell, Art Follmer, Joyce Waller, Betty Williams, Dun Miller, Delores Scheidt, Mary Lou Frank, Jane Kissinger, Barbara Nelson, Pearl Parker, Anna Diggs, Jerry Bryant, Mildred White, Queen Esther Dukes, Jacqueiine King, Sanford Cohn, Gloria Miller, Phyllis Creech, Helen Doctor: Phyllis Withrow, Sonya Harp, Virginia Marshall, Chris- tine Pappashales, Juanita Jackson, Stanley Shropshire Aeell Anderson, M. Muench, Ina Sneed, Richard Purdon, Earl Burnett, Yvonne King, Ella Mae Kelly, Loretta Feie, Marilyn McCrocklin, Mary Ann Siereveld, Ruth Evans, John Bingham, W. C. Perkins, John Myers, Jarvey Brown, Charles Flasher, Dorothy Browu, Edward Corry, Sonia Markum, Charles Yocum, Robert Weitzlc, MCI Smith, Pal Bradford, Carol Langley, Caml Renter, Jackie Newman, Donald Cloyd, Vernon Woolfork. 183 AERO-RADIO CLUB One Of the first scientific groups to become established at Central is the Aero-Radio Club. Members of the group, in addition to the heing provided with an interesting hobby, are given the opportunity to prepare for the Radio Operators License Examinan tions. In adctition t0 the fine 500 watt radio station QWSRNSt maintained and operated by the group at Central High Schooi, the club has a Cessna Airpiane housed in the han- gers of Lunken Airport. The group boasts 59 members at the present time. One task the group has been assigned is to have its members prepare themselves as operators of Civil Defense Emergency Stations. Many of the boys who have received their radio operators licenses own and operate ham stations in their homes. Mr. Frank M. Fairehild, trustee of the club, is also faculty advisor. The membership includes the following juniors and seniors: Donald Burcham, Clarence Davis, James Gibson, Richard Greer, Harold Griffin, Jerry Johnson? William Webb, Bernie Westen- dorf, Tom Backscheider, Virgil Campbelh Danny Collins, Birdie Deadwiler, William A. Doyle, George W. Hankerson, Raymond Hemmer, Frederick W. Connelly, Jerald Gratch, Raymond A. Heim, Charles,W. Heinlein, David R. Hyder, Harold Kennehruew, Jerry J. Kuehne, Roy Lane, JL, Charles Snead, Lemuel A. Taylor, Christopher Andrews, Loyd Began, Walter Cargile, Richard Elkins? Herbert Shavers, Robert E. Stanchheld, Robert A. Wheeldon, Jack Tomas, Art Rogers, Ronald Braunstein, Ronald Shannon. 184 ALPHA CHI GAMMA Alpha Chi Gamma is Centran most prominent girPs social group, an organization which promotes friendship, and encourages girls to attend school activities, and serve Central in any way that it can. There are now 21 members. One must have average grades and he a good school citizen to become a member. After a girl is asked to join, she is invited to two teas. There are no hlackhalis. The fun starts when initiation rolls arountL in which each girl is given certain tasks to per- form. Candlelight service is the next step after initiation before one becomes a full- Hedged member. The societyas flower is a white carnation; the colors are black and gold. Meetings are held every other week in one of the girlhs homea After the meeting the girls dance and refreshments are servch Some of the activities of Alpha Chi Gamma were dances, candy sales, parties, hay- rides, boat rides, and decorating the main hall of Central at Christmas time. Officers are: Sandra FugeiiPresident, Betty J0 Petersonthice President, Shirley Irvianecretary, Sue Ann McMillaniTreasurer, Maurine Phillipsisergeant at Arms, Alvina AllgeyerAChaplain, Barbara Wright7C0rresp0nding Secretary. Members: Adele Anderson, Mary Lou Schriewer, Bobbie Jean Rinear, Shirley Hess, Mary Castleherry, Janice Dale, Barbara McBride, JOAIm Proi'htt, Ruth Anderson, Pat Hill. Adviser: Miss Margaret Ohanion. 185 ALPHA MU SIGMA Alpha Mu Sigma is a social organization originated here at Central by a group of Automotive students. The club is Open to students from all departments and has set a requirement of high scholastic standing and proof of sterling citizenship beiore accepting new members into their midst. The organization has dedicated itself to the preservation of the physical plant by keeping a constant stream of reminders before the student body as to what is needed to keep our building and bllihling site in apple pie order. Members must maintain their high scholastic standing and must devote a part of their time to the promotion of the projects of the group. It is the largest and most active group nI its kind here at Central and the boys are determined to retain that position. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership thus giving the prospective members ample time to prove their qualifications. The adviser for the group is Mr. Andrew F. French automotive instructor. Meetings are held in homes of members at bimonthly intervals on Mondays. thcers are: Andy Stefanopoulos, President; Dick Bracken, Vice-President; Ted Knippenberg, Secretary; Jim Jordan, Treasurer; Nick Schnatz, Sergeant-at-Arms. Members are: Jack Augsback, Frank Brinckman, Leonard Chasteen, Joe Coyle, Mike Coyle, Richard Elkins, Duane Ferguson, Edward Frost, Chuck Hedges, Ben Horton, Tom Huesmam Chris Jacobsen, Wade Johnson, Fred Jones, John Lyons, Ray Lynch, Frank Mazzei. Firm How: Jim Jurdzm. Dick Brarkcl, M1 . A. French A. Sivlennpnulns. chl Knippcnlycr-g Nick Sphmlm Spmnd How: Bonny Hurluu, Frank Mamie, Frail 1mm, Duane Fcrgusom Ray Lynch, Jack Augshark. Wade Juhnsnn, Lennard Clmslecn. Third Rnw: Tum Huvsman, Frank Brinkmnn. Dick Elkins. John Lyons, Ed Frost. Chuck Hedges, Mike Cnyle. Nut Pictured: Jnc Cuylee and Chris Jumhson. WW1 I'mamw w- 186 PI CHI Pi Chi is a social club composed of girls from the tenth to the twelfth grade. There are fourteen charter members. All of these girls must have at least a C average in all their studies and their social standing must be good. This is the first year of Pi Chi here at Central and although newly organized they have mapped a course of activities which includes such things as supporting school projects, entering into school activities, and setting examples of meritorious conduct. Good citizenship and personal charm are stressed as models of conduct. In addition, the group plans to enter into various types of projects for the needy groups outside the school. The colors of the club are powder blue and black. The rose has been selected as the club Flower and the pearl as the stone. Mrs. Jacobson, Physical Education teacher, is the sponsor. She is also in charge of the cheerleaders, majorettes and the dancing classes. The group meets each Sunday afternoon and occasionally on Week days after school. Members of the organization are: Alfreda Profhtt, Janet Abbott, Marlene Norris, Jackie Iames, Arlene Burck, Janet Kolde, Juanita Largen, Sue Rose, Pat Gibbs, Jeanine Brockhuis, Nancy Bolton, Arlene Lawing, Dixie Woulms. Fjl':L Rnw: Marlene Nnrria Alfrethl Prnflitt, President. Junkie Tamas, Sue Ruse. Arlene Burrk. Semnd Row: Nanny Bultun, Janet Abbott, Juanita Lurgen, Jeanine Brnckhuis, Janet Knlde. Third Row: Dixie Wcmlms, Pulli Gibbs. Absent when pittlure was taken: Arlene Luwing. 187 ART SOCIETY Doris Poteet presents latest Art Society acquisition to Mr. Tower. Mr. Wagner, faculty sponsor. and other club ofhcers stand by. The Art Society, a developnwnt of Central Vocational School, was founded in May, 1943. The purpose of the organization was to beautify the walls of Central with pic- tures, statuary, fountains, or other works of art suitable for the purpose. Some of the liner selections secured by the group include such oils as r'F'ounding Surf by Pye; ttOur Cityh by Muerer; :tThc Moat,7 by Langley; and thDaHodilsa, by an unknown. These picture? and many others, some originals, some copies, grace the walls of the new Central for the pleasure of students and faculty alike. A very fme bronze statue, entitled uVirtues Civicae Ense Et Labarew by F. Picault, was purchased by the group and now reposes in the Library. This piece won a blue rib- bon in a Parisian art exhibit. The groulfs most recent acquisitions are thails at Sunset77 and tzBeech Wood by Darver. The Society 110w hopes to extend its beautifying operations to the gardens and other points. Such operationa however, would depend upon the adoption of a landscape plan for the grounds. 188 ART Art Society Room Representatives are: Jim Daniels, A1 Schwendeman, Ronnie Armstrong, Bill Miller, Robert Derby, John Deininger, Richard Foertsch, Charies Frederick, Harold Minor, Omer Hughes. Beverly Daniel, Kenneth Henn, William Smith, Ronald Ott, Paul Curley, Elizabeth Dooley, Bobby Shirin, Don O,Bani0n, Ella Williams, Gary Marlin, Doris Poteet, President; Ronald Martin, John Baker, Charles Conley, Joann Sexton, Lee Finn, Ervin F. Siska, William Echols, Virginia Spears, Secretary; Charles Welch, John Grathwohl, John PHanzer, Frank Rayburn, Donald Bauer, Mary Ruhstaller, Robert Sturgis, Shirley Brooks. Sandra Fogel, Jim Yee, Shirley Foley, Jane Kissinger, Faye Pendieton; l'orma Roberts, Richard Katz, Sarah Green, Mildred Taylor, Mary Hicks, George EwinW, Vice-President; Arthur Metcalfe. Betty Annis, Lila Collette, Richard Stair, Flora Willis, Ruby Robertsa Alice Woolum, Barbara Garnett, Betty Burton, Charles Brady, William Miller, Delores Mervin, Tom Bock, Loretta Feie, Dolores McCoy, Geneva Willett, Dorothy Hathaway, William 801150117 Edith Turner, Darvin Mueller, Don Bingham, Donald Tierney, Vonda Rely bins, Jarvey Brown, Faye Bowman, Treasurer; Sue Lynch, Joseph Brennan Wanda Myers, Ethel Turner, Elbert Litman, Patricia Bradford, Sam Carrier, Shirley Schuerch, Jack Bauerle, Jeannette Flanagan, Mr, William Wagner2 Sponsma 189 SOCIETY Typiwkim $m3$iaI , ONE OF HJS,CHARGES COACHES VARSITY MISS WARNER SUEEEWSES FdobsCLASS 'm ' ,M. SOMMERLAD DEMONSTRATES FOR KEGLERS . MAM O BUT NOT OUT ER BEHlND HE LEFT Has FLYING 5 UC k MR H t V L ARRY HAKE JR ARCHITECTQ ' ; MR. TOWER ENTRODUCES SPEAKER; ad :w 4.. ELMAN THEODORE M. BERRY , 1.4 9w MR. WALYER M. VTANGEMALN. COUNC u , 1NDUSTRY H IVERS DEDICATION ADbRESS 'xhuwi DR. CLAUDE V. COURTER- DEL E : VOQALSSTS ENTERT'AIN SPEAKERS AUDIENC; .- PART OF THE DEDICATION HRONG NORMA CARR INTRODUCES MK WELTY MR. LWELTY PERFORMS FOR FlRST ASSEMBLY 11a x, . , , - . m. GOOD TEAM ANY WAY YOU LO Na m ; MxMMWk , WQWWWWV'IW ROFFITT wnil HO wry; . wen , ?HE HANDS SPEAKH DRAW A.- UTFLE CLOSER! u .UP K'lDl HTHA CRAZY MIXED DQUBLE TROUBLE D SAY m JUST FAR AWA NOT L051 1 M4 Our advertisers their u'enemsilv a nd friendl iness 7 1'3 . Let us say 4cthank youfa to them by giving them our patronage even as they have served us. ADVERTISERS 5 . Am :2. 35166.. w zzawmw w , .N erJr 4 r z, . y THE STANDARD J. B. SCHAAF LEATHER PATTERN 8. FOUNDRY GOODS COMPANY Cos+ume Jewelry Purses Ch 2880 Giff China Ch. 7044 Spring Gr. 8 Cheen Cify Cincinnafi l4 2l75 Spring 6r. Ave. Cimcinnafi I4 THE THE IMBUS LUMBER QUEEN CITY SUPPLY CO. lndusi'rial Supplies. Tools and Equipmen+ CORP. Disfrl'bquors of The Bes+ in PaH'ern Lumber WhH'e Pine. Mahogany. Cherry, Maple. Ch. mo Oak ZOI-l I W. Pearl 51. Cincinnafi 2 Du. 3030 Also: Richmond. Ind. 1238 Poplar 3+. CincinnaH l4 PANDA PRODUCTS. INC. COMPL'MENTS OF Molds - Dies TooIs Jigs Plas+ic and Me+al SpecialHes Ki. 9377 3204 Beckman Sf. CincinnaH 23 ROYAL. FURNITURE CO. Your Friendiy S+ore Ga. 4500 I4I7 Main Sf. Cincinnafl IO PHONE MAIN1454 THAWAY STAMP C0. RUBBER srAMps - -MAggg-g DE VICES 627 MTIETREET CINCINNATI 2 OHIO METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO. 0 Prinfers 0 OHse+ Lifhographers ' Publishers Ch. 24-93 2M- E. Eigh+h 5+. CincinnafE 2 SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION Specialists in Produc+ion and Service Tool Equipmen+ Fac+ory Sales-Service W0. 3 I 88 605 E. McMillan Sf. Cincinna+i 6 F. H. BLOME COMPANY A Primary Resource For Fine Foods Suppliers +0 Ins+i+u+ions. Hofels. Res+auran+s and ther Quan+i+y Users Fresh Eggs Under Con+inuous USDA Insp. Frozen FruHs-Canned Frui+s Vege+ables Sole Dis+ribu+ors of Bodle 8c Spiegel Grade A FrOIen Foods IOIO Race Sf. Pa 4037 SONG SHOP Records and Shee+ Music Gree'l'ing Cards, NoveH'ies. ems Ma. 6846 35 E. FM 3+. On Foumam Sq. CINCINNATI. OHIO L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS Two Convenien+ Locaiions Ma. 0432 23 Garerld Pl. 4- W. Fourfh 8+. CINCINNATI. OHIO TRIHSTATE MUSIC CO. Every+hing for 1416 Musician MUSIC-lNSTRUMENTS-REPAIRS Ma. I788 I50 W. Fiffh ST. Cincinnati 27. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S POTATO CHIPS Mfg. by Maan-LiHrell. Inc. Gr. 9989 l925 Wesfwo'od Ave, Cincinnafi l4 Hello Cenfral Hi JOS. MARTINO 8: CO. Serving Cincinnafi Over 50 Years Pa. 0939 I304 Main Sf. CIncinnafi IO COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE'S CHOICE MEATS Pa. 4536 I29 E, CounL Sf. Cincinna+i 2 S. ROSENTHAL 8: CO.. INC. Prinfers and Publishers Magazines Ca+alogs Newspapers Tabloids Ch. 07IO 22 E. Twelfth 5+. Cincinnafi IO Congra+ula+ions +0 +he STUDENTS OF CENTRAL HIGH who have erHen, Hlusfrafed. planned. and published +his fine firs'r edifion of +he PENDULUM Je. 6077 593l-35 Ridge Ave. Pleasanf Ridge REPORTER PRINTERS ANCHOR FURNITURE COMPANY Comple+e Home OuHiHing DU. 8300 MCMCMFCken Corner l820724 Vine 5+, Cincinnafi JO RUSSELL MOTORS. INC. The House of Service Cincinnafi's Largesf Service Garage Ca. 3500 27I5 Woodburn Ave. CEncinnaJrI 6 REISTER EARL PRINTING CO. Planned Priang Skillfully Produced +0 SELL Your Produci' Pa. 6627 I08 W. Cenfral Pkwy. Cincinnafi 2 Blue Prints by HESS I902 52 Years 1954 PHOTOSTATS Drawing Ma'rerials HESS BLUE PRINT CO. Ma. 4l48-4i49 I32 Opera Pl. For All Air Ac+ivi+ies. Call CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT Ea. 77H Lunken Airporf Cincinnafi 26 CLARENCE WASMER M.E. Presideni of THE REX ENGINEERING CO. Ki. I333 3450 Beekman Sf. Cincinnafi 23 HENRY HARRIS Cincinnafi's Smarfesf Junior Apparel Pa. 7l l0 Race 8c Arcade Cincinnaii CLUTCH. MOTOR. AND BRAKE SERVICE CLIFF STEWART OWNER Service and Par+s-Machine Shop Service Brake Drum Truing-Clufch Rebuilding Brake Shoe Exchange Ca. 2550 343l Burnef Ave. Cincinnafi 29 UFFELMANN BAKING COMPANY Serving Resfaurani's, Ho+els. Schools. Ins+i+u+ions Exclusively CHEFS FAVORITE 939 York 51'. Ma. 0324-5-6 PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SINCE I908 LAHKE PRINTING 87 PUBLISHING CO. 428-430 W. Cour+ 5+, Pa. 2493 A. 8: N. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. FurnHure All Leading Frigidaire: Rugs Radio S+oves Linoleum Television Washers W. N. APPEL W0. 47IO-47l I Two Enhances 9!! E. McMillan Sf. 2448 Gitberf Ave. CINCINNATL OHIO COMPLIM ENTS FROM Joan S+ewar+ Melva Kresser Joann Proffift Ruih Wissel Joan Sfanley Ru+h Lally Sue Wohlwender Millie Davidson COMPLIMENTS OF JAEGER PRINTING CO. Me. 2777 2364 Harris Ave. Norwood, Ohio H. A. SONTAG CO. Au+omo+ive Parfs 81-Machine Shop Briggs 8t SfraHon Parts. and Engine Repair Service Ch. 7386-708 IIOO Race 5+, Cincinnaii l0 Mobilgas M. and L. AUTO SERVICE Road Serving and Repairing Wa. 9828 mg Gr. 5595 IResJ 2790 River Rd. CincinnaH 4 BERG MOTOR SALES DESOTO 0PLYMOUTH Sales and Service JUDD MOTORS. INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Ea. I566 Ki. 5800 4I II Spring Gr. Ave. CincinnaH 23 3'5, Linwood Rd- Cincinnafi 8 PROGRESSIVE Cour+esv 0+ MOTOR SALES. INC. AVONDALE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Serving Chevrole+ Owners Since I923 Av. 8772 Av. l880 3038 Reading Rd. Cfncfnnafi 6 3425 Reading Rd. Cincinnafi 29 CLIFFORD JACOBS MOTORS, INC. 0 DESOTO w- PLYMOUTH -- High-Grade Used Cars PL 8000 499 E. McMillan Sf. Cincinnafi 6 HEIL MOTORS. INC. Your Friendly Dodge 8: Plymou+h Dealer COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL CARS GENUINE PARTS 3900 Spring Gr. Mu. 8200 H. 8: S. TRAILER SALES NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES Disfribu+ors 'For Ligh+house. Mobile. Peerless. La Salle, De So+o. Rocke+ Colonial $2.395 +0 $5,895 delivered-V4 down2balance in 5 years ai' 670 25 +0 45 feef Iong23 +0 5 rooms wH'h ba'l'h BOY H. STANCHFIELD Two LocaHons I605 Reading Rd. Reading. Ohio Po. 5 I 57 Dixie Hwy.. U. S. 25. Florence. Ky. Flo. 2232 1395! WdAed 30 5L7? Cfadd 0f1954 ram THOMSON BROTHERS, INC. Cadillac Dis+ribu+ors Ma. 5210 I6I7 Reading Rd. ATTENTION GIRLS! BUSINESS NEEDS YOU You can fine; success in business quickly as a Burroughs Operafor aHer high school graduaHon. Jusl a few weeks Burroughs Training qualifies you for a posiiion wiih good pay and pleasani surround- ings. And business needs you. As a Burroughs graduafe you can fake advaniage of +he FREE lifeHme Placemeni Service available at any Burroughs branch in +he world. Phone. wrife or come in foday hr +he FREE boolcle+y Your Dreams Wil'l Come True. Find oul iusi how easily business success can be yours as a skilled Burroughs Opera- for. Burroughs OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 1730 Tennessee Ave. Redwood 6224 LUNKENHEIMER QUALITY THEONE WNAMEINVALVES There's a one and only in refreshment, too comm UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY av THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CO, FOR THE GLOW OF RADIANT HEALTH YOUR BEST BET IS ALWAYS M,ZW HOMOGENIZED MILK lwiHI Vifarnin D, Of exfra-del'ycious flavor, smooner confenf, greafer nu+ri+ionaI value +hi5 aIl-purpOSe Milk! Af your wravorHe Food S+ore! For home deHvery, call CHerry 5880I or ask your French-Bauer driver. H Cos+s No More To Use The BesH th BeHer Dairy Producfs Since 1342 F 8: N MOTOR CO. Plen+y of Free Parking Space AUTO 87 TRUCK PARTS MACHINE SHOP Pa. 0593 2 I 3036 Spring Grove Cincinnafi l4 CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS 00. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Ch. 47684769 I I0 W. Fourfh 8+, CfncinnaH 2 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE J. WEDEKIND QUEEN CITY FLYING SERVICE, INC. Ea. 4700 Lunken Airpor+ Cincinnaii 26 BUILD WITH LUMBER THE J. B. DOPPES7 SONS LUMBER 00. Your Lumberman Since I869 Disfribufors JOHNS-MANVILLE UPSON CO. WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOFING MILLWORK PLAN SERVICE Lumber Cuf +0 Size Ga. 4850 IZSO Ges+ Sf. CEncinnaH 3 RHEIN 5A9 ?baw Cenfrally Locafed Over 75 Years in Hue Same Locaffon Av. 6790 NHS: Ja. 282526250 3649 Vine Sf. Cincinnafi 20 THE WM. STACEY STORAGE 8: MOVING COMPANY Local and Long Disfance Moving Ca. l234 2335 Gilberf Ave. Cincinna+i b SATTLER'S HO DEPOT HO GAUGE MODELS MODEL TRAIN SUPPLIES AMERICAN FLYER AUBURN MODELS MODEL AIRPLANE ENGINES Mu. OI86 ISPO Cedar Ave. Cincinna+i 24 MEYER AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIR Au+omobile Radiafors Re-cored 82 Repaired Work Called for and Delivered Pa. 5223 Res. Wa. 3787 I633 Reading Rd, Cincinnati 2 VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES For New Cen'rral High School Furnished by THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE 00. Ch. 4020 905 Vine Sf. Cincinnafi CINCTS DOWNTOWN AIRPORT Char+er 8: Shuffle Service Anywhere Courfesy Car Available LINDON AIR HARBOR Pa. 8951 Foo+ o'F LudJow Cincinnafi 38d JACOBS co. mc. HEATIN62VENTILATIN6 AlR-CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS Since I922 Comple+e Sysfems Designed 8t Insfalled for Every Commercial and Manufac+uring Purpose Shee+ Mefal Fabricai'ion Repair Service C'mdnnaJri I4. 0. MAin 5472 1729 John Sf. MlLEQAl-IEAD MOTORCYCLE Workgm SERVICE co. . m RAY KONKLER : - 32E NE W Owner Harley- Davidson '65 nun. Rage m.- I924 Cenfral Pky Ride this easy-to-handle two- Ch 3202 wheeler to work. school and ' play. Peppy .ancl economical too AveragES up 1.0 80 miles per gallon. Easy payments! Come in for a free ride today. GRADUATES OF '54 COMPLIMENTS Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes for Success OF THE OHIO NATIONAL A FRIEND LIFE INSURANCE co. UN. 3600 2400 Reading Rd. Cincinna+i MEYER AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIR I633 Reading RdH Cincinnaff 2. Ohio Pa. 5223 ENTNER OLDSMOBILE CO. 4040 Spring Grove Ave.. Cincinnafi 23. Ohio Ki. I980 MISCHELL'S PARKVIEW MARKETS 34I2 Glenway. 402I HamiHon, 30l E. McMiHan, Cincinnah', Ohio NOVELTY CRAFTERS I607 Campbell Aveq Cincinnafi. Ohio Ma. 6896 ECK BROS, FLORISTS I233 Vine S+.. Cincinnafi IO. Ohio Ch. 0125 COSTONS CONFECTIONERY 3639 Warsaw Avo.. Cincinnafi, Ohio Wa. 9658 BAUMS BUDGET JEWELERS 4027 Hamil+on Ava, Cincinnafil Ohio Ki. b394- WARNEFORD MUSIC AND HOBBY SHOP 37! I Sf. Lawrence Ave. Price Hill Wa. 5720 THE RELIANCE ART METAL 00., INC. FABRICATORS OF ARCHITECTU RAL METAL WORK Pa 2838 bOl W. McMicken Cincinnafi I4 HlLLTO-P BUILDING MATERIALS INC. I'Your Phone S+ar+s a Truck Mo. 2400 Boudinof 8 C8:O.RR Cincinnafi I l Kindesf Wishes For Success and Good Luck GILBERT AVE. PONTIAC CO. Ou+s+andfng Service For an Ou+s+ancling Car Sales-PONTIAC-Service W0. 44 I 5 24I2 Gilberf Ave. Cincinnafi 6 Frozen Eggs. Frozen Fruifs, Frozen Vege- tables. Frozen PouHry. Margarinel Shorfen- ing, Cooking Oils, Frozen Sea Foods Es+ablished I864 THE l3. EBERLE SUNS 60. F000 MERCHANTS Spring bale BUTTER and EGGS Telephone PArkway 452 I Corners Plum. Sixfh and George 51's. Cincinnafi 2. Ohio Complimen+s of SENIORS 3l5 Complimenfs of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 166 JANET ABBOTT BEVERLY DOLL LOUISE GORDON SHIRLEY JORDAN JEAN PENDYGRAFT LOIS POWELL FAYE RHYMER MARY SAPP BETTY STEIN CARL CHANEY CHARLES CONLEY TERRELL EDWARDS JAMES GASKINS JOE GERBUS GEORGE HELMER JOE HENRY RICHARD JACKSON JJM JUSTICE CHARLES KANET WILLIAM KIELY LLOYD KNOX LARRY LANGHORST HARRY MALLOTT TOM MCDONALD JACKIE MchLLlAMS RONALD NASSIF JAMES RKZHMOND JIM SIEFERT ROBERT THOMAS VELMA KEMPHAUS . .....a;22;; a Kkk'2: THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO MAIN 0832 METROPOLITAN MOTOR CO., INC. Down+own Buick Dealer Ch. 5020 20 E. Ninfh Sf. Cincinnafi 2 A. 8! R. GRINDING CO. Lawnmowers. Knives, e+c.. Sharpened Work Done on Premises W0. 37322Me. 5840 2325 Layfon Ave. Cincinna+i 6 b2 'qudxgreQ IIIHUERIFNINHEUMPlNT 2 Jm ., FOLDERS . CATALOGS 0 DISPLAYS 2 COUPONS LABELS O BROCHURES C WRAPS I INSERTS 4f42 AIRPORT ROAD CINCINNATI 26, OHIO. EAST 5200 RALPH McSWAIN. JR. Hardwood Fioors Laid. Sanded and Finished Free Esflmafes Work Guaranfeed P0. 4052 I896 Reading Rd. Reading. 0. vrrr Tr 3m: - The Aufomofive lndusfry has grown up and is now recognized for wha+ if really iss A BIG BUSINESS! This giganfic indusfry is consfanfiy searching for new personali+ieSs ambifious. invenfive and creafive young men. H oHers a challenge +0 +hose willing To grow and Shay wiJrh if. H is a business rich in opporfunHies Tor youfh willing +0 work and +0 advance +hrough +heir own eTTorJrs. The Fine Tacilihes provided in Jrhe Au+omo+ive Division OT Cenfral High School enables s+uden+s +0 en+er +his Tascinafing field which offers so many varied iobs in service. sales and merchandising. no+ only locale, bu+ in every village, hamlet or cify OT Jrhe land. . . one OUT' of every seven per sons employed in The Unifed Sfa+es is in +he au+omo+ive business. We are proud +0 coopera+e in +his Jrraining by influencing our mem- bers +0 provide equipmen+ and by awarding yearly prizes +0 Jrhree Jrop ranking s+uden+s of The Au+omo+ive Division. based on +heir s+anding in Scholarship. Vocafional Progress and Charader. Firs+ Prizes . . . . . . . . . . . $l00 Se'r of Tools Second Prize. . . . . t . . . . . $ 50 Sef of Tools Third Prize, . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25 Sef of Tools This policy on our par+ will be con+inued as long as condifions warranf and +he in+eres+ on +he parf loe s+uden+s meri+s recogni+ion. CongraiulaJrionsi CenfraT High Schooh on a iob welT done in Jrhe pasf and bes+ wishes Tor a highly successful Tquure. n CINCINNATI AUTOMOBILE QT? DEALERS ASSUEIATIUN i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Reinforced Wii'h 1368 TONS OF POLLAK RAIL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL Also Used In O+her Public High Schools WALNUT HILLS NEW WOODWARD NORTH COLLEGE HILL MT. HEALTHY ROBERT A. TAFT THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY General Offices Cincinnmil Ohio Mills 611' Marionl Ohio Compfimen t5 WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES CLASS RINGS 8: PINS 9875 McKerey Rd. Cincinnai'? I5 Abbil1l.Louisc K..20. 112 INDEX Baas, 13111.85. 82 11111101., Janet. 41 49 50 51, 52, 74,131.11 Christine 94 113. 173, 187, 200 Abner, Leona Joyce, 9-1- 111111ey, Martha, 94 Abney, Mary, 84 Ahney, Robert, 94 Abrams, Frank, 58 Alyrams, James, 94 Abt, Thomas Anthony, 58 1111:. William Gerald, 84 Ackerson, Cordon Franklin, 74 Avkmun, Clifford, 94 Ackman, William K., 20 Adams, Bcliy, 105 Adams. Danny, 149 Adams, Eddie Eugene, 58 Adams, Fay, 18 Adams, Jnlm Charles. 44, 45, 57. 71 Adams, Paul Ernest, 94, 149, 156 Adams, Rosetta, 94 Adams. Rosella, 73 Adams, Stanley Homer, 94 Adams. Willie, 84 Arlamson, Jack Ed, 74, 183 Addison, Earl, 84- Addison, Geneva, 94 Adar, Raymond Harald, 58, 178 Arlkins, Glenn Edward, 82 Adkins, James Robert, 44, 811. Ahrcns, Patricia, 112, 82 Alhcrs, Ronald, 84 A11'11rn, Lucille, 84- Alcnrn, Paul, 84, 177 Alden, Charles Edward, 74, 178 Alexander, Florence, 911 Alexander, James Franklin, 74 Alford. Tom Edward. 31, 95, 183 Allen, D1116 Frederick, 105 Allen, Fred Thomas, 811. Allen, Leroy, 95 Allen, Phyllis, 105 Allen, Richard, 181, 73 Allen, Wilma Jean, 95 .11 Lscheldcr, John Joseph, 94 Backscheidcr, Turn 74, 83, 176, 111-1- Bagby, Charles. 65 Baghy. James William, 85 Bagby, Thomas Charles, 74 Hailey, Barhuru, 74 Bailey, Lillian Amanda, 50, 8-1- Bailey, LucilIc, 74, 176 Bailey, Robert Harry, 94. 183 8111111, Jackie, 84, 155, 163 Baker, C11ch1, 74 Baker, Dora, 74 Baker, Janet, 105 Baker, John, 84, 153, 155, 189 Baker, Thumus Mike, 84 Bakes, Erlwarrl Bernard, 58 Bales, Warren, 84 Buldnck, Belly June, 58. 178 Baldrirk, Jacqudinc, 95, 183 Ball, Cecil, 8'1 Ba , Raymund, 31, 84 Ballard, Dolores, 95 Ballard, Nancy, 58 Ballrusuh, Fred, 52, 75 Bultrusch, Jack, 95 Burbriux, Jeannette, 105 Bareswilr, Janet, 75, 178 Bareswilt, Lee Edward, 84 Burger, Ray. 84. 177 Barker, Eurf, 95 Barnes, Evelyn, 75 Barnett. Huger Philip, 95 Barnetle, 11'1urccll11,105 Burringlun, R11n11111j111111, 81,183 Barry, J11 Ann, 74 Burte1s,Willian1 1'1. ., Barth, Louis, 94 Basszm, Nancy, 9-1- 111151111111, David, 85 Baleman, Alice, 20, 179 Bates, Charlolte, 74, 178 Bans Charlotte. 74,178 Bulls, Varlcne 85 20, 124, 125 Alley, James William, 40 56, .18. 14213.1u1'1', Raymond 94, 183 114 155,178,195 A11ge1er, Kenneth Frank, 74 Allgeynr, Alvina, 47, 58. 178, 185 A1511: James Allen, 95 Bauer, Willidm Donald, 85, 189 Baugh, Thelma Nadine, 9-1 Baurlc, 1111111. 84,189 8.1111111 . David Lee, 58 An111'rsnn,r111ele 11.111115 42, 74, 178,8;1115, Lawrence, 84 183,185 71111101151111, Esther. 81- Anderson, Janice, 85 Beam, James Irwin, 8-1 Beullny1111an1,91-1159 13111111111111. Frank J., 411derson,.10yce Arlene, .13, 41,1- 45 47,81ack, Dorothy, 84 Andersnn, Ruben, 94 A11dcrsnn,11utl185,185 Andrews, Christopher C., 75. 184 Andrews, Ruth Ann, 85 Ankenhauer, Benjamin. 84 Ankenbauer, Jerome Nnrlmrl, 58 Annie, Betty, 84, 189 11111116, Willard Fred, 58 Apkc, Robert Joseph, 94 Arlinghaus, Clifford, 84. Armbrustcr, Lois, 84 Armor, Dnnuld Eugene, 84, 144- Armstrong, Diana, 30, 31, 94, 189 Armstrong, Ronnie Ray, 94 Arnalt, Barbara, 105 Amati. Dallas, 58 Arnn1d. Patricia Ann, 84 Arnnld. Paul Richard, 94- Artist, Joseph Rundulph, Arundcl, John F., 16 Asbury. 01121111 Edward, 94, 156 Ashfnrl, Howard Eugenc, 93 Askrcn, Paul Eugene, 58 A1110n,.10c1 Lee. 94 Atkinson, Joan Arlene, 47, 58. 176, 178 Anermeyer, Donald Gerald, 84 Atwood, Thurman Dclmer, 75 Auburn, Frederick A.. 20, 123 Augsback, Jack, 149, 186 Austin, Gladys, 84 Austin, Jack, 34 Austin. Joyce Jean, 85 Austin. Robert Eugene, 75 Avam, James, 74 Avel. Gladys Mac, 82 Axel, James, 74, 149 11.-115.1161 Becker, Edwin C.,12.15 1101 Lcr Jerome, 58,178 Becker, Peggy, 58 Bedfnrd, Gloria: Faye, 84 Bedinghaus, RnsaIie, 84- Bccrnmn, Audrey, 58 Bcermam, Louise, 84- Begley, Mary Elizabeth, 84 Beglcy. Yvonne. 94 Bell, Diane, 84 Bell, Edward, 105 Bell, Emogene, 84' Bell, James Grant. 71 B1311, Lewis, 35, 74 111311, Paul, 74 11611. Shirley, 94 Bellingham, Glenn, 58, 128 Bell. Bessie, 85 Bender. Joe, 53 Benjamin, Dale Frunris, 9-1- Bcnsnn, William, 74, 158, 189 Benton, Edwin, 94 Benton. Marian Carol. 9'1 Berger, Allen John, 58 Berry, Donald, 95 Berry, Roy. 53 Berry, Walter S., 18, 176, 192 Bertram, Herbert Dwight, 85, 159 Best, CIen, 95 Beusterein, Albert Edward, 74, 178 Bevens, Judy, 85 Bevins, Kay Sharon, 84 Bickeraon, Jerry, 93 Bierley, Robert Wilsun, 59 Binder. Joseph Matthew, 84 Bingham, Donald, 84, 189 Bingham, John Carlton, 95, 156. 183 Rick, Alfred, 84 Birkers, Henry, 105 Bigner, Peter. 84 Bishop, Bnbby Ray, 58 Bilner, James Lee, 31. 177 Black, Ronald, 84- BIac'kmon, Lnuis Bernard, 95 Blackman, Thumus Charles, 93 Blackwell, Donald, 75 Blackwell, Ronald, 95 Blair, Mary Margaret, 75, 183 Blake, Dnnna, 94 Bruoksbank, Clyde Ernest. 105 Brossart, Jne Gus, 59 Brothers, Diana. 53, 59. 178 Brothers, Jennneue, 84 32. 33 37, 84-,Bro11g1111m, Betty, 105 Brown Charles, 95 Brown, Dummy, '74, 183 Brawn, Gloria, 85 Brown, Jarvey, 59, 178. 183, 189 Brawn, John, 31, 94, 156 Bruwn, Lnuis Eugene. 84 Brown, Margaret, 94, 178 town, Maxine L., 73 B Biunkenship, Herman, 75, 142, 14-1. 154,13wwn, Oliver, 84, 149 155, 162 Bledsnc, Robert Eugene. 7-1- 131111'k, Jerry Dunalrl, 57, 9-1 Bl111'k, 11111111111 Lee, 9-1 811111., Bobbie Lee, 94 Bock, Tom. 84-. 189 Bucklct, William Fred, 84 11111110237, Dzwid Nelson, 31, 8-1. 1-19. 177 Bnebinger, David, 74 111151.111, Lloyd, 74, 184- Buhsancurt, Roger, 94, 163 anar, Carol Jean, 94. 112 B11116, Giles Cary, 59 Bultun, Nancy, 4-4, 47, 85, 187. 200 Bunert, John, 94- 1311112, Jerry Fred, 59 13111111111, James, 74 B11112, Kenneth L., 74 Holden, Fred, 94 Bolin, Arthur, 105 Bneker, Betty Jean, 32, 33, 37, 711, 178 8110111, William, 74 Boots, 1.801111, 42, 74. 170, 178 Bnreing, Gilbert, 85 Burgemenke, Phyllis, 75 Bnrgmnn, Louise. 94 Bushears. Ronald, 85 13115511, Robert, 84 111115111111, Norman. 94 Buwcdcn. Jo Ann Alice, 95 ancn, Clarence William, 59. 178 Bowers, Frances Ardelia, 59, 178 waie, Ccnrgc, 95 Bowling, Belva, 35, 75. 131. 170, 178 Bowman. Faye. 31, 75, 189 Bnyd, Ruth, 95 Brabcnder, George William. 95 Bracken, Paul Richard, 30, 31, 37, 59, 57. 185, 197, 200 Brzu'y, Robert, 95 Bradfnrrl. Arthur Eari. 94, 156, 183 Bradford, Joe, 94 Bradford, Pat, 94,166, 1715, 183,189 Bradley, Alnnzn. 46. 74 Bradley, Elva Carolyn, 84 - Bradlry, George Washington, 94, 156 Bradley, Grover. 84 Brady, Charles Huhlmrd, 711-, 189 Brafimd, Lewis, 74- Brunch, Rosalie, 84 Brandenherg, Carl, 94 Brasey, Robert, 94 Bralcr, David Thomas, 91 Brutfush, 111111135, 73 8 111, 131111955. Brawn, Peggy, 911 Brawn, Ray 5., 94 Brown, Rollin Ray, 91 Brawn, Samuel. 94 Brawn, Sarah, 35, 4-8. 84 Brown, Sherry Levun, 9-1 Brawn, Shirley, 31, 84 Brown, Walter, 91 Bmxterman, William, 94- Broyles, James Donald, 911 Brunk, George William. 95 Brunk, Harold Eugene, 74 Brunk, Shirley Marie, 59. 178 Brunner, Jack, 95 Brunner, Richard Victor, 59 Brunner. Robert. 74 Brunsman, Walter M.. 20 Brynn, Marian. 4-2, 43, 47, 8-1 Bryant, Carroll Lee, 84 Bryant, James, 95 Bryant, Jerry, 95, 183 Bryant, Katherine Mae, 74, 128 Buckner, Willard. 59, 176, 178 Buescher, Marja, 20 Bugge, Zona, 47, 8'1- Bullock, Joyce. 95 Burbank, Evans, 20 Burcham, Donald Denhm, 53, 59, 184 Burck, Arlene, 84, 187 Burck. Mar1ene, 94 Burk Oscar,46 . 75 Burk1131dt. Elmer 11.20, 122 Burkhardt 0110 lumen. 59, 178 Burnett, Earl Cordun, 75, 183 Burnett, Patricia, 84 Burns, Dolores Margaret. Richard, 9-1- Burt. Marie, 74-, 178 1311111111. Belly Louise, 9-1., 189 Bunnn, Nuncy, 32, 33, 85 Burlun. Phyllis, 74 Busch, Dnnald, 74- 811115011, Phyllis. 911 Byrd, Donald, 33. 36, 37, 7-1 Byrd, Timmas, 9:1 Byrd, Wilma, 74 31. 75, 128, Caddcll. Kenneth Larry, 94 Cain Edward, 31, 94 Caldwell, Farney March, 35, 59 Caldwell, Ulyssess, 105 Calhoun. Lawrence, 85 Cullif, Priscilla. 40, 42. 47. 7-1- Draunslein, RnnuId Clemr'nl. 53. 59. 184Callnwz1y, David Daniel. 105 Bray. Samuel Lee, 84 Breitfclder, Thomas, 94 Brenner, Jnscph, 84, 189 Breyer, Wi11iam, 59 Briam. Jack, 84 Brinkner, William Lnuis. 59, 178 Bridges, Dnnalrl, 84 Brincgar, Maryhelen. 9-1 Brir1ker,10yce,32,33 7'1 Camarcu, Frank, 60, 178 Cnmp11e1l, Arlllur, 85 Campbell. Cymhia Suc, 9-1- Campbcu, Dorothy. 84 Campbell, Douglas, 94 Campbell. Imngeno. 94 Campbell, Rnbcrl, 84- Campbell, Roger. 74 Campbell, Virgil Eugene. 184. 82 Brinkmdnn, Frank Ccnc, 59.159,178,C.ma1111, George, 95 15 Briscoe, 5.111111 Elizabeth, 84 Britten, Izah Ike, 94,149 Breach, DonaId, 105 Broadus, Joe. 84. 155, 162 Brock, Ronald, 105 Brock, W111iam Lnuis, 95 Brocker, Peggy Elaine, 95 Brockhuis. Jeanine Ann, 31. 85, 187 anks, Eddie, 95 Brooks, Marilyn Pearl. 95 Brooks, Shirley Ann, 59, 85, 189 Brunks, Virginia, N.?. 220 Candis, Stuart 12., 7-1- Cargile,Wa1ter, Jyr , 53, 75, 184 Carncll, Charles, 64 Carpenter, Glenda Ruth, 95 Carpenter. Kenneth Roger, 46, 95 Carpenter. Ralph, 51. 84, 155, 158, 162 Carr, Norma, 4-2, 75. 128, 133, 182, 198, 1 99 Carrall, Jche. 105 Carrier, Sam, 75, 189 Carroll, Althea, 84 Carroll, John Wesley, 95 Cnrmll, Thomas, 84 Calrrsun, Ronald Harold, 84 Cnrrutllers. Walter Harry, 84-, 1411 Carter, Christine, 95 Carter, Donald Lee, 94 Caner, Raymond Phillip, 11l- Carter, Rosemary, 84 Carter, Shirley Anne, 94- Curlcr, Thomas Allen, 35, 60, 178 Curler, William E1115, 74-, 178 Case, Benjamin John, 105 Casscll, Fred Dale, 33, 35, 94 Cuslleherry, Mary, 84-, 185 Cecil, Floyd A., M.D., 126 Chambers, James, 94 Chaney, Carl, 74 Chaney, Darlene Nurma, 91 Chaney, Wuyne, 7 Chapman, Wanda, 85 Clausleen, Lennard, 71-, 186 Chulnmn, Theodore, 35, 60 tllmucn, Bealrice Ann, 60 Chuck, Rita Ann, 94- Chesler, Ora Beatrice, 9-1 Childs, Wilburn, 94- Cihiles, Lillian, 60 Chiudi, Anthony, 20, 161, 192 Chrisly, Iru Kenneth, 71 Ciers, Nulhunial, 94 Cim. Ronald, 94, 163 C1081, Melaney, 74, 178 C1016 Rose, 95 Clark, larncsline, 73 143, m, INDEX Cook, EIsie May, 4-7, 84 Cook, Thomas, 95 Cook, Thomas Walter, 84, 155 Cooley, Hubert Clifford, 84 Cooley, Larry, 95 Coons, Dawn Kay, 73 Cooper, James Darrull, 105 Cooper, Shirley, 84- Couper, Victor E., 15 Copeland, Darlene Anneue, 84 Corbin, Eugene Edward, 84- Corbiu, James Juseph, 74, 178 Cornelius, Helen Gertrude, 8-1 Cums, Anna, 95 Come, Edward F., 75, 202 Corry, Edward, 75, 178, 183 Cotton, Irene, 85 Couch, Charles, 105 155. 157, 158,Cuurmey, Charles, 95 Cuwans, Sterling Denver, 60 Cox, Eva, 94 Cox, Hobart, 85 Cox, Oliver, 75 Cox, Sarah, 85 Cuyle, Dan, 86 Cuyle, Joseph Donald, 74, 150. 186 160,Coyle, Michael, 711-, 186 Craft, Herbert, 86 Craft, jack Lloyd, 60, 178 Craft, Mary, 93 Craig, Dn1e Lee, 91- Craig, Eileen, 35, 86 Craig, Herbert, 86 Craig, Marjorie, 86 9-1 C1urk, James 15., 20, 73,1 113,1,19 151, Craig, Maxine, '1-1- 65 Clark, John, 60 Clark, Marian Louise, 85 Clark, Newell 11., 20, 179 Clark, WilIiam, 74- Clurke, William, 95. 156 Cluy, Frances, 105 Cluybern, John Albert. 60 Cluyborn, Doris, 85 Clevenger. Shirley. 41. 8-1, 138, 183 Clift, Ruth W., 20 Clifton, Juanita, 95 Cloyd, Donald, 84, 177. 183 Clyburn, 01a Mae, 95 Coburn. Raymond Edward, 81- Cuby, Robert Francis, 41, 60 Cochran, John, 74 Cochran, Kenneth, 95 Cochran, Shirley, 75 CnHey, Arlene, 40, 84, 138 Calm, Lynette, 84 Cohn, Stanford, 75, 155, 183 Cule, Charles Franklin. 60, 151, 158 Cole, Donald Lee, 60 Cole, Raynold, 46, 75 Coleman, Napoleon. 46, 74 Coleman, Robert, -' Culeman, ROSelta, 9-1- Culeman, Seymore, 9:1- Collclt, Edward 1., 82 Cullen, Raymond, 81, 153, 161 Collette, Lila Juanita, 8-4, 189 Collier, George Leslie, 8-! Collins, Dan. 76, 184- Collins, Judy, 81 Collins, Patricia Flora. 9-1 Collins, Patril'iu Louise, 91 Collins, Ronald Eugene, 60 Collins, Taft, 74, 153 CoHins, Wilma, 94 Colwell, Ronald, 9-1 Culyer, Orville D.. 91 Combs, Jean 1.015. 85 Cumbs, Minnie Lou. 166, 182 Conley, Charles, 74, 178. 181, 189 Conn, Elsie Marie, 9-!- Conn, Jovitu, 94 Cunnelly. Frederick William. 60, 184 Conner, James, 31, 33. 85 Connor. Donald, 74 Cnnmdi, Donald, 7:! Conway, Carol, 85 Cnnwuy, Raymond, 95 Cook, Benevu, 8-1 Cock, Dnnald Lee, 8-1 Cuuk, Eur1 Lawrence, 71 33. 10, mig, Vivian, 74- Crawford,Arln,60,178 Crawford, Arnold, 86 Craonrd, Charles, Freshnmn, 94 Crawford, Charles, Freslnuun, 94 Crawford, Hurry John. 94 Crecch, Phyllis, 94, 183 Criddlc, Theodore, 9-1- Cruss, Danny Lewis, 60, 127 Crass, Jerry, 31, 74, 147. 202 Crutchfield, Freddie, 86 Cullars, Preston, 86 Cunningham, Clarence, 86 Cunningham, Clarence James. 91, 177 Cure, Robert, 94 Curlcy, Paul Thomas, 86, 189 Curtis, Inequaline Ruth, 87 Curtis, Paul, 74 Dalluliu, Rosalie, 87 Dallas, Annelle, 105 Dalton. 101141.95 Damcn, Jerry, 87 dees,Ray, 3142 13, 71, 7-1 Daniel, BcVerIy Lynn. 86,189 Daniels, Calvin, 95 Daniels, Jim, 95, 189 Danika, Becky, N P Dansberry, Dnris Helen. 60 Durdeen, Charles. 60 Bardeen, Marjorie, 86 Daria, Albert Joseph, 74 Daullnn, Glenna June, 86 Davidson, Dorothy, 86 Davidson, Mildred, 27. 191 Davidsun. Now, 74 Davis, Annette, 86 Davis. Arthur Earl, 60, 112, 11-1 Duvis, Clarence Canon. 60. 181 Davis, CliHurd, 86 Davis, D0na1d, 105 Davis, Dnruthy. 75 Davis, Gerald Dewayne. 60 .12, 43, 94,Dnvis. Glen, 86 Davis, Jack, 105 Davis, John D.. 75 Davis, Normal, 75 Davis, 0115, 7-1- Davis, Pat, 95 Davis. Phillip Dale. 86 Davis, Pringle, 31. 95 Davis, Robert, 96 Davis, Ronald, 96 Davis, Rnnnie, 96, 117 Davis, Samantha. 7-1 Davis, Sonia, 96 Duvis, Violet Ann, 96, 176, 201 Davis, Willie, 74 Dawson, Ecell, 96 Dawson. Steve, 96 Day, Eugene, 31, 86 Day, Odas, 93 Day, Ronald, 86 Dcadwiler, Birdie, 74, 184 Dean, Belly, 8 DeBnrd, Ronald, 87 Dee, Jacqueline Louella, 96 Dec, Mae Fannie, 74, 178 DeCregorin, Dennis, 61 DeCrumnmnd, Ronald Lee, 96 Dcininger, John, 96, 156, 163, 189 Deinlein, Thomas Elmer, 97 Deilers, Fred, 35, 87 Delaney, Eugene, 74, 155 Delk, Eleanor, 86 lJeMar, Dale Hurry, 32. :10, 61, 176 Dcmmons, Ruth, Denlinger, Paul, 97 Denier, Edward, 105 Danika, Becky, 74 Dcnike, Robert Clyde, 31, 97 Danika, Ruth, 97 Denney, Ann Jean, 86 Dennis, Carl Cecil, 86 Dennis, Eva, 86 Dennis, Joanne, 96 Derby, Robert, 189, 105 DeSalvu, Grace, 96 Dick, Belly Charlene, 86 Dirk, Larry Lee, 96, 163 Dickerson, Jerry, 86, 163 Dickerson, Lillian, 61, 178 Diephaus, Donald, 86 Diess1en, Dormhy, 86 Dicsslin, Ronald Roy, 61 Dietrick, Arthur Charles, 96 Dietz, Thomas Charles, 74- Diggs, Anna, 61, 183 Dillard, Lucille, 96 Dillard, Vivian, 75 Dillinger, Edward Joseph, 105 Dimuziu, John Juseph, 93 Dinkins, William Otis, 86 DiPuccio, Roy Michael, 86 Dirsculls, James, N.P. Dishennelt, Francis Richard, 96 Dixun, Doris, 93 Dixon, Mildred Louise, 1H, 75 Dixun, Nettie, 75 Dean, Eugene Edward, 61, 178 Dunn, Robert, 33 Dubell, Norman 10561111, 76 Dnbkins, Robert Lee. 96 Dooler, Betty Lue, 61 Dm'ler, Halen Marie, 41, 96, 13B, 183 Durter, Shirley. 87, 183 Dudds, Bernice. 96 Doggctt, Joseph, 96 Dold, Joseph Harry, 87 Doll, Beverly, 76, 178 Dune, Rnbert Dale, 87 Donnell, Charles, 97 Dunnelly, Larry Ed, 97 Donuvun, Thomas, 97 Dunley, Elizabeth, 97, 189 Duran, John, 97 Dogs. Bernice, NP. Dusselt, Donald, 86 Douglas, Regina, 96 Duuglas, Smriin, 53, 86 Duughnmn, Richard, 86, 155 Unwd, Ne1le E . ancll, Curlie, 86 Doyle, William Andrew, 76, 176, 184- Dmce, Henry A., 18 Dragon, Charles Lawrence. 96 Driscoll, James, 96 Brett, Helen, 76 Drummond, Currie. 86 Dryden, Julia, 20 Dubin, Selma, 20, 114, 181 Dubois, Donald, 82 Dukes, Frunnic, 96 Dukes, Queen Ester. 96, 183 Dumler, James John, 7, 61, 151,152, 160,161 Duncan, Gloria Ann, 35, 86 Dunllolter, Lee Allen, 96 Dunn, Glenn Robinson, 61, 178 Dunn, Norma, 61 Dunn, Sarah Lee, 26 Durbin, William, 96 Durham, Mary Ella, 76 Durrctt, Roosevelt, 44, 36 Duskin, Mary Ann, 96 Duvall, Carey, 86 Dwelly, Earl, 86, 14-9, 155, 162 Dykes, Arnold Sidney, 87 Eaton, Delbert, 82 Echnls, William Eugene, 33, 35, 37, 76, 117, 189 Eddins, James, 96 Edeler, Juan, 96 Edmonds, Peggy, 52, 76. 114 Edwards, Belly Jewel, 97 Edwards, Dale I-Iuimrl, 61. 176 Edwards, Edward, 97 Edwards, Margaret, 417, 76 Edwards, Terrell, 77 Eichclbrenner, Gail, 77, 178 Eichhurn, Thelma, 97 Eldridge, Carol Lee, 87 Kline, Curl Jase, 87, 155 Elkins, Joseph, 97 Elkins, Richard LeP. 1811, 186 Elliml, Ethel, 86 Ellis, Joseph, 86 Ellis, Wanda Lee, 97 E dsscr, Edward William, 96 Elscner, Judith Ruth, 76, 182 Embry, Willis, 96 Emerson, 101m Gerald, 53, 96 Eng, Robert Michael, 86 Engel, Anna, 96 Engel, Daniel Paul, 96 Engcl, James, 86 England, Denver, 96 Engle, Rose Mary, 96 Kuncking, John Henry, 82 Ennis, Harry, 96 Ennis, Shirley Ann, 61. 178 Ensluy, Curinne, 76 Ertcl, Lcsslic, 86 Espluge, Ralph Frank, 86 Estell. Shirley, 86 Estes, Tony Eugene, 61. 83. 176 Elhringlon, Bob, 76 Evans. Bernard Elton, 96 Evans, Joe, 8 Evans, Laura, 61 Evans, Phillip L,, 31, 76, 1-1-2, 1-1-1- Evuns, Ruth, 76, 183 Ewing, Claud Lewis, 96 Ewing, George K,, 76. 155, 157, 158, 189 Ewing, Walter Marlin, 61 J10, 77, 142, 11-1, Fuiruhild, Frank M., 19, 110 Fulk, Beverly Jeanne. 73. 179 Furiey, Marshall Eugene, 86. 155. 158. 162 Farrell, Larry Calvin, 76 Farrell, Ronnie Lee, 97 Farrell, Wayne, 97 Farringtnn, Charles Jerry, 97 Faulkner, Barbara Jane, 97 Faulkner, George, 97 Fay, Thomas, 96 Fears, Bertha, 86 Pack. Verna, 96 Fcic, Loretta Jean. 188, 189 Fcisl, James, 96 Feldhaus, Edward Thomas. 96 Feldlmus. Frank, 96 FeIdmunn, Rosemary, 96 Fulton, Mary L015. 96 Ferguson, Donald, 96 Ferguson, Duane, 77. 179,186 Ferguson, Ernat, 87 Ferguson, Lorena Faye, 77 Felick, Joyce, 96 Fields, George, 105 71-2. 43. 76. 178, 183, 73, 150,Field5, Marvin, 87 Fields, Ruben Gene, 96 Fife, Charles, 105 Fingerhut, Edward, 97 Dunlevy. Mary Patricia, 32, 33, 86, 183 Finke, Dan, 87 221 INDEX F,inn LecJaIncs,-16,77,149.161,189 Fischer, Norman, 97 Fischer, Richard .101m,97 Fi Charlotte, 76 176,179,201 FiSse, Norbert John, 86 File, Nancy .10, 97 Fitzhugli, Dewey, 61 Flanagan, Jeannette, 76, 189 Fleckenslein, Russell, 97 Flesher, Charles Dave, 61, 183 Flexner, Raymond, 86 Flowers, 1., 155 Flowers, Minnie, 76 Flynn, Evelyn, N.P. Foerlsch, Richard John, 96, 189 Fugel, Sandra Sue, 61, 179, 185, 189 Fuglesong, Robert, 86 Fuld, Charles Lee, 96 Foley, James Willard, 86 Cier, Daniel, 46 Gilbert, Charles, 97 Gilbert, Mary Margaret, 87 Gilday, Paul Joseph, 87 Cilday, Robert, 96 GilleSpie, Rnlmrl, 181 Gillespie, William. 96 Gilpin, James Waller, 62 Cillz, Dennis, 31, 96 Clalm, Jo Ann, 82 GlaIlthnar, E. Frank, 20 Cleis, Arthur, 96 Glisson, Mary, 96 Glueckner, Jay, 105 Clnsscr, James, 96 Clover, Sarah, 96, 166, 173 Gluver, Shirley Ann, 86 Cuber, Alfred, 96 Cuber, Willis McLanc, 86 Fuley, Josephine Caroline, 86 Gudbey, Albert Lawrem-t, 76 Fuley, Shir1ey, 96, 189 Cudbey, Ducal Dee. 82 Fullmer, Arthur, 86, 159, 183, 198, 199 Cudbey, Delores Ann, 96 Funderlierger, James William, 86 Gudhey, James, 96 Furbevk,1ames Robert, 96 Cudfrey, Durulhy Evelyn, 17, 76. Furbes, Harry, 44, 76, 112, 201 200, 201 Furd, Alexander, 96, 183 Cudfrey, Thomas Arthur, 76 Furd, P1139113, 96 Cudfrcy, William, 73 purest, Louis, 96 Cucdtle, William, 93 Fusler, Bernice, 86 Culuy, Phyllis Carul, 97 Fusler, Bessie, 86 Colfuss, Shirley, 97 Futhergin, David Charles, 76 Cuade, Jeane, 86 Fax, Leroy, 86 Guudmun, Ralph Preston, 86 Fax, Marilyn, 96 Cordon, Louise, 77 Franecki, August, 17, 181, 195 Gosney, Dun Edwin, 97 Frank, Diana, 96 Gourley, Alvin Corbin, 62. 159 Frank, Dona1d Edwin, 61, 96 Cnycllu, Jae, 163, 105 Frank, Mary Lou, 97, 183 Grady, Charles Inseph. 86 Frank, Ronald Edward, Freshman, 97 Graham, James, 82 Frank, Ronald Edward, N.P. Graham, Joyce, 32, 36, 37. 97 Prank, Tom, 97, 183 Gram, Put. 97 Franklin, Nancy .10, 61 Gram, Phyllis Ann. 96 Frazier, Hosea, 87 Gmlhwohl, John, 86, 189 Frazier, Regina, 35, 76 Gratsch, Jerry Arthur, 62, 1871 Fredrick, Charles Glenn, 97, 189 Graver, William, 77 Fredrick, Harry Eugene, 87, 144- Grawe, George Sunday, 33. 36. 49, 62 French, Andrew F., 20, 109, 186 Gray, Harry Devine. 96 Frey, Fred George, 76 Green, Charles, 96 Frilts, Betty, 87, 177 Green, James, 105 Fritz, Elaine Amelia 1Reum1, 61 Green, Joe Ann, 62 Frost, Edmund, 76, 186 Green, Sarah, 96, 189 Frye, Vivian, 86 Green, Thomas, 33, 86 Fuller, Dorothy, 35, 97 Greene, Donald Lewis, 96 Fuller, DrusciHa, 77, 181 Greer, Daniel Brooks, 77, 179 Fuller, L013, 86 Greer, Richard Waller, 18-1, 73 Fultz, Helen Agnes, 96 Gregg, Wil1ialu David. 73 Fusoh, WiHiam, 86 Gregory, Bettie, 86 Fuson, Gerald Lee, 82 Gregory, Marilyn Luis, 62 Crider, Ruby N811. 47, 62, 176, 179 Crier, Robert, 96 Grieszmer, James Bernard, 30, 62 Griffin, Harold 11611111131, 62, 1-12, 144, 161, 18-1 Grims, Bi11ie Jean, 96 Crimes, David, 4-6, 96 Crissum, Aaron Louis, 86 Cubriel, Lee Filzllugh, 86 Gulf, Patty, 86 Gaither,'1'homas Clifford, 86, 144 Cajus, Frank, 105 Cajus, George, 96 Calligan, Dnnie1 Jnseph, 96 Cambrel, Eve1yn Darlene, 96 Campfer, Janet, 96 Grissle, Betty, 86 Gardner, Lawrence, 96 Crunms, Freda, 96 Gulrnelt, Claude, 73,77,150,152,158,Cmss, Fred Francis, 31, 87 161 Crussman. Barbara Ann, 96 Grussmun, Joan Marie, 76 Croths, Theodore, 97 Cruvcr, Mary A1108, Nurse, 127 Crucner, Norbert William, 97 Cuin, Robert, 87 Cundrum, Thomas Marvin, 97 Cuauadztum, Larry Anlhnny. 87. 155 Guy, Clayton, 76 Garrison James Orville. 105 Cuskins. James, 77 Gaskins, Milton, 96, 163 Culewood, Oscar, 96 Gauck, Norbert Michael, 76 Cauck, Robert, 96 Cuyhcan, Shirley, 32. 33, 96 Ceary, Donald Lee, 86 Cebhurd, Robert Julm. 97 Cecks, Jack, 76 Geeks, Ronald Charles, 76 Cehring. William, 86, 1.55 Ceis, Edward Allen, 86 I-laehnle. Richard, 97 Ccm1d, Winifred, 76 Hufnt-r, Kathleen, 96 Gerbus, Joe. 30, 31, 73, 76, 160, 151,11qu, Charles Raymund. 96 178, 179, 181, 192. 203 Hqu. Richard Hurry, 86 CiElT, James, 31, 97 Huger, Hubert. N.P. Gibbs, Patricia Ann. 10,-17. 50, 86, 187 Hale, James Louis. 96 Cibert, Lewis, 82 Hale, Naomi Ruih. 86 Gibson, Freddie. 97 Halfcnberg. John William, 76 Gibson, James Arthur. 62, 183 Hall, Alicia 11., 20. 180 Gibson, Janet, 97. 166. 169 Hall, Barbara Faye. 86 Gibson, ShirIey, 87 Hull, Dorothy, 62 Hans, James Edward. 97 Hacker, Lee, 86, 15.5, 183 Huddix, Paul Edward. 62 128, 112111, Edward C., 76 Hull, Emory, 96 Hull, Gladys, 86 112111, Howard, 86, 149, 153, 155 H2111, Sylvia, 96 Hullbauer, Barbara, 96 Huller, Charles. Edward. 96 Halpin, Dennis, 31, 86 Ha1usck, Dnmlhy, 96 Hamblem, Wayne, 76 Hamilton, 1.1111 Earl, 96 Hamilton, Mary, 86 Hamilmn, Runald Leroy. 86 Hamlin, Sue, 76 Hamm. Billy K., 76 1111mm. Margaretta, 96 Hammon, Roger WiIliam, 86 Hummund, Donald Paul, 97 Hammnns, Rubcrl Kennnlh, 87 Humplun, Cleve, 62, 179 Human, Alma L.. 20 Hankerson, Charles, 97 Hankersun, Ccnmc William, 76. 1841- Hunsclmun. John, 97. 1:56 Hardin. Durnlhy, 87 Hardin, Gene Huger, 10:5 Hardin, Ruben, 87 Harding. Frank Charles, 86 Hanlmun, Bernard. 105 Hardy, Dunuld, 97 Hargis, Calvin. 97, 162 Hurig, Charles Juhn, 62 Harlow, Ray, 86 Harp, Sonya Fay. 98, 1851 Harp. DurmlIy Ann. 62 Harper, John, 77 Harper, Jnlmnic Bell, 62 Harper, Ruben, 98 Harpring, Dunaid Frank. 62 Harrell, Patricia. 77. 182 Harris, Burlis, 98 Harris, Carl, 77, 155 Harris, Esther, 86 Harris, Houston. 98 Harris, Janie. 62 Harris, John, 86 Harris, Lelia. 20 Harris, LnInmie, 62 Harris Marie, 62 Harris, Mary, 76, 128 HaIIIs, Robert, 98 Harris, Sylvia Jean. 98 Harrison, Myra Lee. 3.5. 98 Hart, Eugen: E., 19 179.192 Hartwell, Vcrmm. 98 Hartzell, Lorena 111., 20 Ilurtzell,Ric1wrr1, 82 Harvey, Fred Ludluw, .'1 1, 63, 67 Hascyhurt. FIed Ludwig. 63 HilSS1CT, Robert Truman. 63 1i1utlie1d, Beuy Lou, 86 Halfwld, Semi, 105 Hathaway, Dornlhy Ann. 35, 63, 179, 189 Hathaway, Gerald Louis 98 Heim, Raymund, 168, 18.1 lluimbrnck, Howard 11.. 76 Hein, Phillip Harold, 98 HciIIenmII, Deanna, 87 Heinemun, Dunna, 87 Ileinleiu, Charles William, 63, 184 Huinuld, Fred W. 1M. DJ, 15 Heinrich, Jack, 12, 31:1, 45, 76, 1471, 155 HclIlerln-an, Ruland, NP. Hullmund, Barbara, 98 Hclmcr. George, 76, 163, 179 Hemmer, Raymond Edward, 77. 18:1 Handcrlight, 01a. 26 Henderson, Bessie, 77, 179 Hendursun, Dick Norman, 63, 178, 179 andersun, Evan, 98 derix. Raymond, 98 chII, Kenneth, 87, 189 Hunn, Stanley, 98 7 Henncgun, David Juseph, 88. 15.5 Hennessuy, Daniel Edward, 98 Henry, Joe, 77 1z1.9,1-Ienry, JUSL'ph Walter, 513, 37, 76. 16:1 Hensley. Earl Ilrrius. 63. 155, 179. 182 Herhruml, Marilyn, 63 Heulcnlann, Joseph Augusl, 63, 179 Hcrgul, Jack, 99 Herling, Margaret, 99 Hurrigun, Barbara Ann. 99 Hurzucr, Ruse, 88 11: Jan. Clarence W.. 20. 129 .Wilma, 88 Hesse, Hubert 101m, 99 Helmet, Andrew Frank. 98 Heuscr, Kenneth. 98 Hcverman, Jerome, 9B Hewitt, Bony Gaye, 88 Heyhruck. Terry, 98, 156 Hibbard, Joyce June, 17. 63, 176 IIii-kman, C1i11.1r.. 53. 63 Hickman, Dana, 76, 179 Hickman. Paul Dean. 76 Hicks, Dianald Lec, 88 Hicks, Frank Delano. 76 Hicks, Geraldine. 88 Hirks, Mary, 32, 33. 76. 189 Hicks. Rose, 98 E-Iilderbrun, Roland, 88 Hill, Bubble. 93 H111. Carol, 76 Hill, Danny 1... 98 H111. Pulriciil, 11-2, '17. 119, .51, 185, 200 Hill, Tuny Martin, 98 Hillzir11,Yvonne, 98 Hille Cal'u1e, 31 98 166 167 173 .57, 88, .13 36 37 Hillman, Alvin 82 1',1111Imm Vernon Duane, 35. 63 Hillmun,1VulteI-, 33, 35 99 Himmelmunn. Lennard 31.. 20, 177 Hines, Ruben, 93 Hinton, Currie. 88 49, SLHIIEJbs, Thomas. 88 ankncy', Ronald, 99 Hodge, Claude D.Iv1I1.H9 Halliuway. Matilda Delmc. . 1'13. 35 98 HUdge. Jean May, 89 Hallendnrf, Ross Etlw.lrt1,86, 151,177,1'10911, CEUrge C1yric, 99 183 Huuvk, Hubert, 76 Huuvk, Sylvia Ann, 99 Huugabuuk, Phyllis. 49. 51. 76 Haungs, Wi1mu Virginia, 76 Hauser, Dunaltl Phillip. 63. 1-12. 11-1- Huuser, Peggy. 86 Hayden, Linda, 99 Hayes, Peggy Ann, E16 Haynes, Janice Lee. 99 Haynes, ShirIey. 99 Haynes, Wi11iun1. 86 Head, Shirley Ann. 99 Heath, Willie, 98 lleher, June! Marie. 63. 179 chcr, Lois, 9B. 166. 173 Hedges. Charles Slunlry. 12. 76, 115, 162 186 IIeIErick. Earl, 98 Hedrivk, Olga W.. 20 HeHin, Dnnald Edward, 98 Hehenmn, Bernardjulm.615 222 Hueksemu. James. 76. 179 H7111 , Pulriciu Ann, 35, 77, 182 Huff, Raymond, 89. 146 Huffunl, Virginia Lee. 63. 179 HnHman, Nancy Lee. 105 UHmamII, Fred 11.. 20. 116.191 Hngim, James, 99 Hugebuck, Janet. 99 Hoicr. Ronald Walli'r, 6Z1 Holaduy. Mary Jame. 31. 98 Holbrnck, 101m, 77, 150 Hullan. William 'I'hnmas, BB Hulluml, Lettit, 9S Hullumlswurlh, Orvil, 98 Hullingsworlh, Rus-alic. 98 Hullmm, Jean, 83 13, 51. 71,11011. DuroIlIy, 88 Hullkamp, Auhur. 82 Hollmann, William, 88 Hood, Peter Dwiglll. 98 Hoog, James Len. 63 Huover, Billy jun, 98 Hulmwell, Mike. 98 Hupf, Margie, 98 anpe, Waller, 53, 88 Hopper, 13111 Roy, 77 Hurun, Judy, 98 Hnran, Patricia, 88 Hum, Clarence, 98 Horn. Joe Charles, 99 Hurlon, Benny Gerald, 56, 63, 179, 106 Human, Cary Eugene, 88 Horton, James Ray, 105 Hurlun, Sum Ann, 99 House, Melvin, 105 Howard, Meta K., 17 Huwurd, Shirley, 99 Howard, Vinnie Jean, 63 Huwc, LaVernc, 88 Howell, George 11., 76, 14-2, 1-1-1, 155 Hrziu, Stefan, 76 Hubbard, Orllin, 93 Hubbard. Richard, 88 Hubble, Willium, 76 liubbs, Evelyn, 64-, 11:1- H uber, Don Dean, 76 Huber, Richard Carl, 6-1- Huckaby, William. 99 Hudgies, Donna, 76 Hudgies, Willie, 99 Hudson, Arnold, 61 Hudson, David, 98 Hudson, Estella, 105 Hudson, Naomi, 98 Huegel, Thomas Lee, 105 Huckler, Don, 76 Huemmer. Rwy Mickcl, 6-1, 163, 179 INDEX Jacobs, Kulherine, 35, 98 Jambsen, Christian 1., 77, 1-12, 1-11, 186 Jacnbsml, Bea A., 20. 52, 169, 173 James, Charles, 98 James, Edward, 88 James, Freda, 98 Jumisnn, Jean, 88 Junsnn, Frank, 88 Junsnn. Richard, 911 JuHurs, Arden, 77 1e11ers, Dick, 99 Jeffers, Marvin, 77 Jah'rius, Waller, 76 Jenkins. Eula, 35, 76 Jessup, Rosa Mae, 6-1 Jeller, Clyde, 99 Juuring, Betty Lee, 88 JueringJuAnn,6-1,l79 Julms, Blanche, 88 Julms, Shirley, 99 Jnhusun, Alberta, 76 Juhnsun, Bill, 76 Johnson, Currie 11., 61 Jnhusun, Charles, 88 Juhnsun, Eddiu Mine, 76 Johnson, Hildcgurdc M., 20 Juhnsun, Illa Darlene, 88 JuImsun,.1c-rry Ronald, 56, 61. 179, 18-1 juhnsnn, Julia Clara, 99 Julmsml, Luuihc, 93 Kctfd, Belly, 93 chlun, Ann, 78, 179, 182 Keiier, David Lawrence, 65, 179 Keil, Nicholas, 89 Kaiser, Stanley Dunne, 93 Kellem, Marianne, 88 Keller, Lawrence, 88, 155, 158, 162 Kelley, Ella Mac, 78, 183 Kelly, Delores Carolyn, 99 Kelly, Freddie, 88 Kelly, Lennard, 98 Kelly, Patricia, 98 Kelly, Runald Gene, 31, 98 Kelly, Susan Pearl, 35, 57, 98, 172 Kelly, Timothy, 78, 1419 Kemp, Buhby, 98 Kemp, Lynn, 98 Kemplin, Juseph, 98 Kendall Tum Leon, 93, 1-19. 155. 18:1 Kundl'icks, Alan, 98 Kennehruew, Harold, 18-1 Kennedy, Ciu'ul Ann, 98 Kennedy, Charles, 82 Kennedy, Cunnie, 79 Kennedy, Eluzmur IL, 20 Kennedy, Richard. 88 Kennedy. Rnland. 88 Kenney, Sally, 79 Kern, Lesler, 98 Keys, Hayden, 99 Johnsun, Margaret, 57, 76, 120. 121. 128 Kidd, Billy, 88 Johnson. Murjcun, 105 Juhnsun, Mary Jame, 99 Johnsun, Norma Jean, 76 Huesman Tum, 30' 31. 40, 57, 75, 33'1ullnsun, Nummn,35.-1-6, 61 180, 186, 191 Huff, James C., 76 Humean, Herman, 105 Hughes, Mary Louise, 77 Hughes, Omer, 98, 1139 Hughes, Peggy, 73 Hughes, Ronald, 9B Hughes, Theda Mae, 77, 179, 182 Hughes, Willium, 82 Hugo, Ronald, 77 Hu1sman, Donald, 98 Hummer, Curu1, 64 Hummer, Carol Violnl, 76 Hummer, Lawrence Garfield, 6-1 Humpert, Jim, 98 Humphrey, Charles. 14, 45, 76 Humphrey, Harold Wayne, 83 Hunn, Curta, 98 Hunt, James Edward. 98 Huppcrlz, Tell. 98 Hurley, Owen, 98 Hurst, Eugene. 76 Hurte, Mary Luuise, 99 Huston, Donald Richard, 93 Hutchcrsun, Garland, 89 Hutchinson, Hit-hurrl Mike, 89 Hyde, Ruben James, 64- 1'13'dcr, David Ruhc, 6-1, 18-1 lames, Jackie, 43, 49, 51, 187 lames, Marlene Lois, 89 lumcs, Richard, 99, 177 Ianme11i, Anlhnny Michael, 99 Imwullc, Charles Frunk.-16,6-1, 179 Inalbniu, Cuml, 88 Ingram, Charles. 6-1 lnri.JuA1m, 99, 172 lpuch. Peter, 6-1- Ireluml, Cary, 88 1rdund,Juhn, 64-. 12-1. 179 1ru1nn1l. Lucile 1., 20 Irvin, Shirley ElainP. 6-1. 112, 179. 1115 isaurs, Arthur. 99 lslmll, Wilma, 98 1vury.Willimn Currnll. 76. 179 Jurksuu, Charles Edward. 98 Jzu-ksun, DnnaId. 98 lerksnn, Elizabeth, 76 Juvksnn, Juanita, 98. 166. 167. 173, 183 Juvksnn, Kathleen, 98 Jncksnn, Marguerite, 6-1 Juvksun. Rirhard, 76 Jurksnn. Ruben, Freshman. 98 .Im-ksun. Ruben Perry. N.P. Jilx'obs. Edna, 76 Johnson, Robert, 76 Johnson, Ruby, 73 .Iullnsun, Wade, 77, 181, 186 Johnson, Wyman Terry. 31, 98 Johnston, Ruth Juyce, 31, 57, 98 Jollie, David Albert. 77 joiner, John, 77 Joiner, William, 88 Jnins, Carrie, 89 Jones, Allen, 98 Juries, Charlene Wanda. 911 Jones, Charles, 78 Jnnes, David, 98 Jones, Emma Sue, 89 Juncs, Frederick Lee, 10. 6-1, 186 Jones, Homer M., 20 Jones, James, 89 Jones, James Thnmus. 921 .1nne5, Jimmy, 98 Jones, Juanita, 98 Junes, Katherine. 98 Junes, Larry, Suphumurcu 88 Jones. Larry, N.P. Jones, Richard, 98 Junes, Robert, Senior. 61 Jnnes. Ruben, Sophumure. 88 Jones. Robert. 98 James, Ronald Lee. 99 Jones. Ruth Corinne. 99 Junes, Ruth H., 20 Junes, Sydney, 78 Janus. Tmmy, 88 Junes. Vilssie Lee, 88 Jones, William Lou, 88. 181 Jones, W. Laverne, 65, 179 Jordan, Cnlumhus. 105 Jordan. James Edward. 56. 65. 179. 185 Jordan, Patsie, 88 Jurdun. Shirley. 35, 78, 179 Jordan. 11711116 Lee 1521mm girD. 65 Jordan. Willie Mac. 88 J115111'C,,11111,78, 179 Kucscmcyer, Phyllis. 65 Kueser, Edward, 88 Kamp, Robert 11.. 20 Kumphuus, Velma, 20. 112. 179 Kunel, Charles, 82 Kussclmann. Ronald, 88 Kuthmun, Norman, 88 Katlunan, Raymond Henry, 78, 179 Killz. Richard William, 99, 189 Kuulz, Randy, 89, 155 Kay, Peggy Ann, 99 Kearns. John Martin. 89. 1-19, 155 Keulun, vame, 105 Kidd, Hultic, 99 Kidwcll, Anna Jean, 88 Kicly, William, 79 Killins, Olivia. 99 Kindernmn, William, 99 King, Jackie, 33, 37, 99, 183 King, Luis Ann, 105 Kuper, Dulores Ann, 35, 4-9, 51. 52. 65, 112, 178, 179, 181 Kuzniczie, Shirley Mac, 65, 112 LaBurdia, Robert, 78 Lackey, Betty, 88 Lackey, Robert, 88 Ladrigan, Marvin, 99 Laguly, Roy 13., 22, 146, 1-18, 155, 156, 163, 194, 1 5 Lukeberg, Juhn Harman. 65. 179 Lully, Ella M., 22 Lully, Ruth, 27 Lamb, Melvin, 65, 112, 1-1-1 Lamb, Patricia, 88 Lamb, Shirley, B9 Lampc, Fred Herman, 98 Lampkln, Edward, 98 Land, Albert, 46, 78 Lane, Rny, 65, 1841 Lunghurst. Larry, 78, 163 ' Langley, Carul, 44, 47, 78, 123, 170, 133 Lautcr, Joyce, 98 Luuler, William, 78 Lupe, Ruth 3., 17 Lupp, Helen Ann, -17, 65, 176. 179 Lurgiu, Juanita, 89, 187 Larson, Isabelle, 22 Laughrey, Clarence Harvey. 65 Luulerbuck, Donna, 89 Linux, Cuttfrietl, 53, 88, 183 Luwing, Arlene, 44, 415, 88. 187. 202 Lawrence, Daniel, 115 Lawrence, James, 88 Lawsun, Carolyn Mac, 88 Lawson, Virginia, 88 Luxlan, Ralph, 78 Lay, Marjorie Ann, 65, 179 Luanda, Arlene, 88 King, Yvunuc, -l-1. 47. 78, 131, 139,Leuman,Eliznbct11C.,22,180 179, 183 Kinne, jumes W., 20, 125 Kirby, Wifliam Thumzm, 88 KiruhL-r, Alexander 'I'hmnas. 88 Kirk, Henry, 105 Kirven, Curnl, 98 Kiscr, Charles, 78 Kistler, Juan, 98 Kissiuk, Shelby, 78. 179 Kissinger,1une, 88, 183, 189 Kissinger, Wanda, 89 Klein. Tlmmas John, 78 Klein, Tom, 98 Klein, Vemtm, 78 Klenk, Gwendolyn, 89 Klenk, Roberta, 98, 183 Klnpfslcin, William, 4-6, 89 Klupp, Paul, 78 Klulh, Kenneth, 88, 155, 158, 177 Klug. Runa1d John, 65 Knuubur, Curl Edward, 98 Knight, James, 88 Knippenbcrg, Curulyn Ruse, 98 Knippenlmrg, Harold, 98 chtlllerwuod, Clarence, 65. 1-12. 111 Leavermn, Juycc, 88 Leber, .11le C., 98 Lchmkuhl, Ruse Marie. 98. 176 Lcistncr, Carol Ann, 98 Lcmkuhl, Donald Martin, 98 Lemkuhl, Stanley Earl, 79. 155. 179 Lenahan, Rr-berla Sandra. 65 Lepp1e, Joseph H.. 98 Lepple, Ruth Ann, 98 Lerwill, John. 88 Lesch, Julln Robert, :16. 66 Lester, Robert, 98 Len, Annie, 88 Len, Bill Steward, 99 Lewis, Cane Ira, 79 Lewis, Jack, 99 Lewis, Jack Gene, 88 Leyendecker, Jack, 79, 179 Leyendecker, Luuise, 42. 78 Licbisnh, Warren. 66 Lind, Peter, 32, 33, 36, 37, 89 Lindsay, Ronald Phillip. 89 Lindsey, Bernice, 66 Knippcnberg, Thcmlnre, 78. 149, 179,Lindsey,sllir1ey,66 185 Lillie, Earl, 31, B9, 162, 177 Knopf, Illean, 410. 12. 13, 78. 83, 162,Limku111, Donald Marlin. NP. 176, 179 Knox, Lloyd. 79 Kuher, Carole, 88 Kobcr, Ono George, 65, 179 Kuch, Carol Ann, 98 Kohlman, Runald IL, 98 Knlcle, Carul, 98 Kulde, Janet, 88, 111, 166,183,187 Kullle, James, 79 Kunmyer, Sylvia Ann, 35, 51, 88 Kutzbuuer. John Rnherl. 99 Kramer, Ray, 79 Kramer, Robert, 82 Kresser, Melvn, 27 Krier, John Peter, 99 Kries, George Vernon. 65 Kruger, Ray John, 78 Krueger, Marlene, 88 Krusc, Ronald, 78 Kudercr, Edmund Lnuis. 99 Kuehn,1rvin C., 20, 1-16, 155, 156, 164 Kuehnc, Jerry Juseph, 65, 18-1 Kulll, Tim, 88 Kuhn, Curl, 99 Kunstmau, Luis Sylvia. 65, 179 223 Lipps, Donald Henry, 88 Lipps, Edward Inseph, 66 Litmau, Elbert, 88, 176, 189 Lloyd, Donna Lnu, 78 anapum, Frank, 88 Lutkhurt, Dnnald Leu, 90 Lung, Charles. 99 Lung, Clilfurd, 105 Lung. Dnris, 4-1, 83 Lusim, Joseph, 88 Lutll. Anthony. 82 Lmh, Beverly, 99 Luukinas, John Waller. 66. 176 Luve, Alice June, 66 Love. Howard, 100 Loveless. Mary Ann, 88 Lowe, Patricia Ann. 35. 88 Luwcry, Eva, 88 Luwry, Clifton. 100 Loy, Billy Hersrhel, 78. 179 Luce, Robert, 88 Lucius, Eloiic. 22 Luckclt, Earl, 100 Ludwig, James, 100 Luh. Ronald, 78. 155. 183 Lund, Waller 11., 22, 192 Lundy, DcLois, 100 Lumly, Louise, 78 Luxcnbcrger, Kenny, 88, 155, 183 Lynch, Ray, 89, 186 Lynch, Sue, 42, 78, 189, 202 INDEX McGee, Ogielree, 89 Mt-Ghee, Palmer, 89 McCrLIw, Pat, 100 McGuire, Clarence Wesley, 90 McIntyre, Ruben, 44, 78, 179 McKee, Rayma Io, 66 Lynch. William Edward, 30, 31. 89, 1:19, 11'11-Kenzie, Fat, 48, 66 155, 156 Lyons, John Lennard, 66, 179, 186 Lyons, Odell, 100 Mubry, Ollie, 78 Muck, Charles Thomas, 66 Muck. John, 100 M11014, Leroy, 100 Mark, Norman, 78, 144 Madden, Ceci1, 100 Maddox, Evelyn Ruth, 89 Muddux, Shirley, 88, 183 Mugnuss, Clarence, 100 Muhun, Charlene, 101, 166, 173 Muithre, Elizabeth Y., 22 Makin, Jerry, 101. 183 11111111111, Hurry, 79 Muhme, Larry, 88 Mulnnuy. Frances Faye, 47, 66. 112, 179 Mania, Betty Jean, 88 Manley, Edna, 88 Murcum, 011a Demon, 101, 156 M'urvum, Ronald, 88 Mal'cuni, 51mia,32, 88, 177, 183 Murcum, William, 88 Margulis. William, 33, BB Meirgrzif, Nancy, 88 Marker, John Richard, 66, 179 Man's, Duna111, 88 Marsh, Wilbert, 89 Marshall, Kathleen, 66 Marshun, Virginia Lee, 89, 183 Martin, Athur, 91 Martin, Francine, 105 11'1arIin.GItry Paul, 31. 89.189 Munin. Gwendnlyn, 79 Munin. Luther, 88 Martin, Hunald Grcgnry, 66. 179 X'lzlrlin, Runam John. 88, 189 Martin. Ruth Murgarcl. 42. 88. 129, 183 Meyer, George Bernard, Martin, ShirIey, 101 Marlin. Sylvia, 22, 128 Martin, Waller, 32, 3'1 35, 37, 101 Martin, William. 93 Mushmeicr, William, 66 11-EusmEnster, Gayle, 88 M- sminslcr, William, NP. Musum, Blanche, 100 Mason, Dule C., 711, 79, 150. 155 Musun, Palsy Ann, 88 Mussungule, Samuel, 100 Mathews, James Irvin, 105 N'Izllhews. Maxine Ruth, 78 Matthews, Allen, 105 Mauhews, Errol. 100 Multhey, Dale, 100 Muttingly, Gladys, 3.1. 35, 7B Muupin,Jessie.100, 176 Maurer, Jerry, 100 Maulz, Dorothy, 22 Mayer, Frank, 22 Mays, Jesse, 100 Mays, Murgan Laney, 88 Muzzai. Frank Paul, 66, 186 McBride, Barbara, 88, 185 McCarthy, Rnbert, 100 111C1Irthy Ronald Joseph 100 McCartney, Rosalie, 11, 39, 41. 88, 137 111C11rmick, Keith. 78 MvCuy. David. 101 McCoy, De10res, 101, 189 I'1'-11Cuy, James Nelsnn. 66 McKenzie, Sarah Virginia, 48, 90 McKenzie, Waunela, 48, 78 111K1e, Stanley C., 15 Mitchell, Ernest Lorenzo, 33, 35, 79, 179 Mitchell, Jimmie Van, 101 Mitchell, Joe Louis, 91 Mitchell, Kathleen Fay, 67 Mitchell, Ruben Michael, 101 Muhley, Herman, 100 Mubley, Sylvia Ann, 100 Moerlle, Norbert Peter, 67, 179 Muntlary. B1111 100 M11Kinney, Elaine, 31, 40, 42, 78,171,1111iniug, Palri1k, 100 M11Kinney, 101: Brandon, 100 McKinney, Lowell Thnmus. 66 McManus, William, 100 McMillan. Jerry, 66 McMillan, Sue Ann, 67, 112, 179, 185 ML-Ncul, Thomas, 90, 149, 155 MrPcters. Evelyn, 90 McWEllizims, Jackie, 79, 1'19, 155 Menus, George, 90 1111111111333 Pnlriciu, 100 Mecca, Margie Juanita, 100 Meuks, Richard, 100 .115111, Daniel Lee, 67 Mciners, Juseph Henry. 67. 179 Meiners, Robert Fruncis, 31, 100 Mellon, Harald, 90 Mum, Thomas, 90 Merrill, Delores, 100 Merrill. Levnra Barbara, 67 Merritt, 11011131'LC01'110I1,67, 183 Merrill, Robert Kelly, 90 Mervin, Delores, 42, 43, 79, 182, 189 Messcr, jerry, 100 Me erle. Charles Norman, 90 Me. Lner, Jerome Phillip, 163, 93 Metcalf, Hurlun, 105 Mclculfe, Arthur Burlon, 100. 189 Mclze, Lester, 101 Meyer, Audrey, 90 Meyer. Charles, 101, 163 Meyer. Clarence. 52, 91, 163 Meyer, E1111, 19 Meyer, Edward. 101 Meyer, Edwin Frederick, 91 161, 179 Meyer, Nurma Jean, 91,166,173 Meyer, Wanda, 101 Mayer, William, 31, 57, 101, 163 .11eyers, Carl, 100 Meyers. Janice. 79, 176. 179 Meyers, Juhn Erik, 67. 179. 183 11111111121, Daniel, 100 Middendorf, Carol, 100 11'111I1Ien1lorf, Edward, 31. .57. 90. 119 Middcndorf. Paul Bill. 100 Middleman, Barbara, 100 Miluzzo, Charles. 78, 123 Milbro, Janie, 78 Miles, Lawrence 1., 78 Miley', James Louis, 90 Miller. Clark, 93 Miller. Don Ed, 67, 183 Miller, Ernest 11., 22 Miller, George, 100 Mi1ler, Gloria, 42, 43, 57. 78, 128,183 Miller, Janet, 56, 67, 171 Miller, John Jerome, 67 Miiler, Ralph John. 100 J11i119r,S:Immic,78, 142, 144 Miller, Virginia, 78 Miller,Wi111am, Snphomnre,90 Miller, William A..JIII1i111'.78, 179 Mnnk,1Mm'y June, 91 Munlgnmery, Dale, 100 Mnnlgnmery, Dorothy Jean, 100 R'luillgumcry, George. 79, 179 Munlgomery, Kenneth Allen, 90 Munre, Brenda, 100, 176 11161116, Dc1ores, 79 Munro, Edith M., 22 Mmm, C1ennu Anlhuline, 90 Moore, Herbert, 100 Moore, 111a Ruth, 100 Mnore, Jean, 67, 179 Moore, Joyce Elaine. 67, 179 Moore, Lee 11., 22 Moore, Mary Sue, 78 Moore, Maurice, 100 Moore, Theodore, 31, 78, 122 Moore, Tommie, 78 Moore, William Ernest. 101 Moore, William Eugene, 67 Moreland, June! Rose, 90 Mnretun, Richard, 101 Morgan, Delbert, 90 Morgan, Donald, 46, 101 Morgan, Donald 11.. 35, 78,117,179 Morgan, Harold, 101 Morgan, James Harry. 82 Morgan, Keith Clark, Murgnn, Ralph, 90, 183 Murre11, Dnnzlld Raymund. 31, 90 Morris, 112111111, 33, 67, 181 Morton, Aliruniu, 67 Marlon, Beulah, 78, 114 Mnschcl, Ralph C., 22 Mosley, Geraldine, 105 67. 142, 1411211012121, Minnie 11., 22 36, 46Norris, Marlene Gail, 47, 90, 187 Norris, Rose, 90 Nurvell, Ovic, 100 O'Bunion, Darlene, 100, 166, 173 O'Bunion, Dunuld Charles, 90. 189 Oberding, Norma Mae, 90 Obermeyer, Donna Raye, 100 Odell, Ruth Ann, 90 Oeliler, Edward, 100 Ogden, William Hobart, 22 Oglesby, Vertic, 78 Ogletree. Margaret, 78 Ohaniau, Margaret, 22, 112, 18.5 O'Hara, James M., 17, 181 O'Huru, Robert John, 78 Olding, Bernard Henry, 68, 179, 183 UrIIIe, Clilford Cladius, 90, 163 Usburnc, Mary June, 100 051111611, Harry Steven, 91 Osgoud, Janet, 91 0551:. William Kenneth. 101 Oslendurf, Dun, 78 Oswald, James, 101 01!,Ja1nes Ray, 101 On, Ranu1d, 91, 198 Oweliy, Earl, 90 Owens, Percy, 32, :13, 36, 37, 90. 176 Owens, Wimlish, 90, 150, 155 Pucc, Mary, 101 Pack, 13011, 90, 146 Palmer, Fred, 101 Puppuslmlcs, Christine, 35. 100. 183 Parker, Avery, 100 Parker, Doris Dean. 90 Parker, Luis Jean, 90 Purkur, Pearl, 68, 183 Farrell, Wanda, 31, 90 Parsons, Juim, 100 Purlin, ChurIes, 100 Purlin, Della, 90 Purlin, Lawrence, 90 Palmon, Vivian, 78 Putrivk, Ester, 90 Pallcrson, Juanita, 100 Patton, E1116, 1 0 Mouncc, PaIricia Imngcan. 35, 78, 179 P11111111, William Edward, 42, 68. 83 Muchmorc, Juan, 101 Mueller. Darvin Lumis. 33, 90. 189 Mueller, Gilbert, 90 Mueller, John, 90 Muench, Marlene. 100. 183 Mulder, Lillian, 100 MIIllzIIu-Iey. Daniel, 100 Murphy, Patricia, 90 Murphy, Nancy Lrirene, 100 Murphy, Shirley Male, 91 Murphy, Tom, 105 Murray. Joseph, 100 Murray, Margaret, 91 Murrie, Bruce, 91 Mussmun, James '11, 22, 182 Myers, John Hubert, 90 Myers, Wanda Lev, 100, 189 Myhand, 19101911 78 Nage1eisen, Emil, 100 Nassif, RomIId, 78 Nauman, Carl Joseph. 33, 100 Navarn, Ralph, 22, 109 Neal, Virginia, 100 Neeley. Shirley, 35, 90 Neely, Marvin Leroy, 67 Ne1sun, Barbara, 100 Miller,W111Iam 111.. Seniur 67.179,189N815Em JGHICS 90 183 Miller, William Edgar. 100, 189 I'liller,W111is,100 11'1cCrock1En,11'.1arilyn 31,100,166,169,111111111ute,1dm69100 VIcCullom, W1llie, 78 McCullough, Daniel Evan, 66 MCCIIHouglI, Shurlecn Mae, 88 McCullum, Barbara, 101 McDunicls, Hurley. 101, 156 McDonald, Sylvia Jean, 101 McDonald, Tom, 78 16113411deC11r1,31,57,88.149 Mills, Joann, 90 MIIls, Roscoe, 90 Mine1la, Victor, 90 Minnich, Henry, 90 Minor, Harold, 101, 189 Manor, Mary. 101 Minlkenbaugh, L015, 90 Minlon, 6:111 Annette. 90 Mirade, Mnrjurie, 90 113C112, Barbara Ann. 41. 52. 89. 139,11'11rncle. Palrmld, 35 78 Mtl'Gee, Earl, 128 Mitchell, Burbara.101,183 Mitchell, Bonnie Jean. 91 Neuman, Lawrence Henry,67, 179 Neville, Johnny, 101 Newcumbe, Helen Emma, 101 Ncwkirk, James 0., 79 Newkirk, Samuel Dannie, 90 Newman, Donald P1Ii1ip, 101 Payne, Bobbie. 78 Payne, Jurk A11red,68, 179 Pedign, Lowell, 82 Peevler, Audrey, 100 1,1:imn11.'1'humus W.. 17, 191 Pally, Ann Irene, 100 PC1161, Iuhn, 78, 155 ?emhurlun, Betty, 100 Pcmlycrlon, Joe Albert, 100 Pcmbcrton, Juyre. 91 Pence, James. 101 Pence, Jerry, 101 Pendleton, Beulah, 101, 189 Pendygmft, Jean, 47. 78, 179 Pennington, Carol, 32, 36. 37. 166, 180, 199 Pennington, Nancy, 31, 79. 179 Purdue, Betty, 101 Perkins, Dormun. 79 Perkins, Edna, 101 Perkins, Ella Mae, 32. 33, 79 Perkins, W. C., 90,183 Perrmunn, Ray, 93 Perry, Donna Sue, 90 Perry, Glenn, 90, 162 Pelafurd, Ronald Mamie, 100 Peters, Ben, 90 Peters, Ceru1d Len, 78 .51, 91, Freshman, 53 ,Ncugcnhuuer, Raymund Theodore, 101 Peters, John, 100 Peters, Larry, 78,116 Peterson, Belly .10, 30, 68, 179, 180. 135, 139, 201 Peterson, Paul 11., 90 Pelersrm. Remus, 100 Petty, Harvey, 105 Newman, Jacqueline, 40, 101, 183, 200,Feyttm, A1mu, 90 202 Ncyer, Charles, 79. 162 Nicholas, Edward, 100 Nichols, James Lee, 100 Nichols. Rosella, 100 Nimmo, Tummy, 100 Noble, Doris Jean. 79 Norman, Lillie, 100 224 Peyton, Donald Christopher, 68, 112, 144, 150, 155, 182 Pfaff, Frank 11., 22. 124 Pfenning, Everett Gordon, 100 Pflanzer. Julm Jame; 90, 189 Phelps, Helen, 100 Phelps, Hubert, 31. 90 Phelps, Jana Lee, 90 INDEX Phillips, Maurine, 42 78,180,182,185 Reese, James, 79 Phillips, Norman Wesley, 32 33, 35,Reevcs,.111mes,Freshman,101 37.46.78.179 Phillips, Ray, 100, 156, 163 Phillips, William, 100 Philpnt, Gladys, 100, 112 Pirhclhcimer, James, 100 Pick, Theodora Franklin, 68 Pieper, Donald Jerome, 68. 179 Pieper. Thomas Theodore, 90 Picrani, Eddie, 78 Pildcr, Arthur, 78 P11111111, Rosemary, 22 Pinckard, R011, 91 Pinkard, Cary Lee, 105 Pinkerton, Shirley. 91 Pinkelt, Carrie, 91. Pinksmn, Reginald, 105 Pinncy, Mary Lou, 78 Pippin, Joyce Fay, 100 Pislnr, Kenneth, 101 Piunmn, Robert, 78 Plank, Edward, 91 Puchncr, Jack W., 79,177, 179 P11111111, Clara, 22 Pullman, Fat, 101 Ponder, Hubert, 101 P111115, Carolyn, 42, 191, 200 Poole, Donzl1d, 79, 90 Porter, Delores, 90 Porter, Eunice Marie, 90 Purlcr,L0ru1nc, 90 Putter, RoyalJ.,22, 118 Puteet D0rich1111.47.868,179,188,189 Potter, Edward Cunrge, 35, 46,6 19111111011, Fred Carl, 90 Powell, Domlhy Lee, 53, 79 Powell, Howard Eugene, 78, 179 P1114311, James, 90 Powell, Jean, 78 Puwel1, Lenn Wayne, 93 PuwelL L015, 35, 78. 179 inell, William, 90, 183 Pnynlcr, anlnl Leon, 68, 179 Pm . Clensns Edward, 101 Prelly, Belly Lou, 78, 179 Price, Adelhcid H., 19 Privc, James, 78 Price, Yvnnne, 78 Pricr, Wanda, 68 Price. William Norbert, 68 Primeuu, Ralph, 101, 183 Pritrhurtl, 111111 Charles, 39, 6B, 176 Prilrharrl. P111 Ann, 38, 90 Prilchetl, Betty June, 68,171,179 Procter, Wallarc Wmlswnnh, 90 P111111 , Alfreda, 31. 131, 187, 201 Prumlt, Joann, 27, 185 1111191 , Thomas Edward, 91 Purdon. Ernest, 91 P11111011, Richard Arthur. 100, 183 Pyk'. Jilmcs D..19,121.16l Pylz-s. Lawrence Fruncis. 100 Pylcs. Robert Juscph, 91, 160 Rucklry. Patrivia. 100 111111013110, Marilyn Ann. 68, 179 Rake, 1311111, 100 111111111. Pat, 78 Kuhn. 11115111112. 100 Rnilcy. James. 35, 100 Raines, P11u1, 91 Rzlisnr. ,In1m. 100 ancy. Charlene. 100 Ramcy. Janet, 78 Ramsey. Bmmic L011. 90 Ramsey, Louis, 1 Randolph, George. 100 Rundnlph, Mildred Alive, 79 Randolph. Roberta, 101 Rankin, Hugh Philip. 90. 177 Rnpking. James Joseph, 68 Rapp, Edward John. 101 Ratliff, Andrew. 162, 105 Rayburn, Frank, 90. 189 Raymond, William, 79. 179 Reder, Joe Herman, 101 Redmon. Jim Carmen, 82 Redmund. Ruben, 105 errnw. Tlmmas, 52, 9Q REHI. 101111 Trcmnnl. 90, 149 Reeves. Robert C. Rvgenshurgcr, Bil1,101 Rchkamp, Edna, 22 Reichlcr, Richard, 81 Reid, Anthony, 90 Rois. William. 81 Reisinger, Dunald Lee. 68 Reisinger. Jerry Kenneth, 102, 156 Russer, Edwin, 102 110111, Mary Ann, 35, 90 Rulhenhusch, Clarence, 102 Rnthwcll, Winilred Maxine, 111111111111, 111111113, 105 Fume, Harold, 90 Ruuweiler, Richard Milmn, 69, 179 1101153,,1011 Leroy, 81, 149, 155, 179 Rousseau, C1emey, 102 Huverts, Jo Ann, 105 90 Ruisncr, Arthur 0., 22. 154, 155, 156,anier, Mary Ann, 49, 51, 81 193 111111111211, Nancy Louise, 90 Renncr. Eugene, 102 Renter, Curul Rue, 90, 183 Reynnhis, John A., 81, 117, 153 Reynolds, Rita June, 102 Rrynnlds, Tommie C1111, 105 Rhndes, Arthur Curtis, 90 Rimlen, Maryzln, 44, 91 Rhymer, Faye, 81, 179 Riccobene, Joseph Marin, 68 Rirmbene, Marie, 9.3 Riccohene, Pau1, 91 Rice, David, 102 Rice. P111, 81, 179 Richards, Thumas, 102 47, 166, 173, 180,111011111115011, Betty, 102 Richardson, Larry, 81 RuhanknnNnr1rcrtLee,150,165 Ric11ar1150n,Viu1a, 81 81011111111111, James, 31, 150, 155,179 Richmond, Teddy, 102 Ricks, Julius Raymund, 68 Riddle, Ruth, 1.02 Ridener, Darwin Harold, 91 Ridgon, Shirley, 90 Riccler, Frank, 81 Rieger. Brigeue. 90 Rieger, Rudi Erwin, 68 R505, Kenneth, 102 Rics, Ronald, 90 Riley, Clarence Edward. 102 Riley, Ernestine, 10.3 Riley. Jessie William, 90 Riley, Thurman, 81, 142, 144 Rinear, Bobbie Jean, 81. 179, 185 Rineharl, Richard Allen, 81 1115111111, David Gary, 103 81114119., Nanmi, 90 Killer, Geraldine, 90 lerk, Jessie Joyce, 103 Rnat, Genrgc, 90 Robbin, L13111111r11, 90 Rnhbins. Evorctl, 81 111111111 ;, 151111111 Nell, 69, 179, 189 anier, Mary Jean, 81 Ruble, Norma, 103 11111115011, Kenny, 33, 103 Rudolph, Carole, 105 1111655, .10 Ann, 103 Ruff, Donald, 81 111111111, Chur1es Miltnn. 90 Ruhslallcr, Mary Louise, 47, 69. 179. 189 Runk, Edward 11.. 22, 108 Rusher, Wayne, 22 Rust, Clayton Mirran. 81. 159 Rust, Stephen, 9 Rutcmueller, Thomas Charles, 81, 149, 155 Rutherford, Catherine Luuisc, 82 111111111111, Clinton, 81 Ryan, Alice Ruse, 103 Ryan, Ernest, 103 Ryan, Marguerite M., 19, 193 Ryan, Patricia, 102 Ryan, Zelia 11., 69, 179 Szlmpsnn, Charles, 102 511mm, Howard L., 22, 131, 152 Sander, John, 102 Sanders, Burlyn, 102 Sanders, Eddie, 69 Sandidge, Horace, 102 Sandman, Jucnb, 93 Sanford, Leroy, 102 Sanzere, Emanuel Charles, 102, 155 Supp, Mary, 81, 179, 183 Saruntns, Bill, 102 Sarsfleld, Robert, 22, 143, 149, 162 Satller. Wilher Frederic-k, 81, 159, 179 Saucr, Robert, 33, 90 3111111215, Robsrt, 81, 155, 162 Sawyer, James. 90 Sawyer, Lillie 111111, 102 Saylur, Sn1nmnn Adam, 69 Scurlmrnlagh, Arthur, 81 Sclaacfcr, Joseph Peler, 81 Srlmeperkluus, Fred W., 22 50111117., Wiiiium, 22, 119 Rubens, Batty L011, 56, 69, 178. 179. 18351211911119, Ruhert Philip, 90 47, 50, 90, 180,Ruherts, C111rem-e, 103, 156 Ruherls, Dona1d, 81 Roberts, Edward Bnhhy, 69, 179 Rubens. Elizabeth, 90, 166, 173 Rubens, Kenneth, 69 Roberts, Mary Frances, 81, 83, 179 Rubens, Norma, 69.181.189 Ruhcrts, Ruby F113, 30, 81. 111,179, 188 189 Roberts. Wilma .111, 90 Rnbertsnn. Bertha. 41, 50. 81. 139 Rohansnn, Kenneth, 10.3, 162 Roberlsun, Thmuas 111211. 31. 91 Robinson. Bessie Mac. 102 Robinson. Doris Jean. 102 1101111150111 chrge Huylw. 81 Rubinsnn. Lennard Adnlfus, 69 Rurlcn, Edward Juvnb, 102 Hmlen, Robert, 82 Rogers, Arthur, 31. 81. 184 111ch15. Lerny. 81 Rnlfcs. Audrey, 81 Rulles, Charles. 91 Roman, .1011nC., 22. 44. 181 Ronan, Eugene, 53, 102 Rose, Herschel.90,146,149.155,162 Rose. L915, 102 Rose. Virginia Sue, 49, 50. 51, 52, 90, 187 Rnss, Charles, 81, 155 Ross. Cornell Gene, 102 Russ, Larry, 93 Ross, Lois, 91 Russ, Patricia Ann, 93 Russ. Sheppard. 69 Russcr, Carl, 102 5121151111, D01111'es, 91, 183 51111121111, Wilbur, 91 Srlaewene, Richard. 81 51411131115, Charles David, Schirmer, Frank Peler, Bl Schleif, James, 102, 156 5111101, Harry, 81 Schloemer. Henry Arlhur, 82 Srhmcrr, Philip Arthur. 91 Schmidt, Carl 1.. 22, 14.3, 155. 161.195 Schmidt, George, 92, 153 Schmidl. Leroy, 53. 92 Srhmitl, Charles Louis, 69, 159, 179 51-11mm, Robert. 103 Schmilz, P3111 Edward. 33, 92 Schilmz, Nicholas Julius, 31, 31. 185 Svlmcider, David, 103 Schneider, Gerald Lee, 92 Schneider, Shir1cy, 103 Svhuelzer, Frank Edward, 81 Schnitker. Jean Willa, 35, 51, 92 Srhnpin, Edward Adam, 82 Sclmpmcycr. Mildred 12,, 22, 128 Schoner, Donald, 103 Schosler, Raymond, 92 Schrumm, Patricia 11., 22 Schrand, Roy, 81 Schricwer, Mary Lou. 42. 81. 179, 185 Schroeder, Celine, 81 Schroeder, Richard, 31. 105 Schubart, Bill, 103 Schubert, William. 102 Schubert, Pauline Joyce, 92 Schuckmann. Arlene Alvinsl. 69. 176 Svhuckmann. Charles Rivl111r1l,.92 Srhuervh, Shir1ey 1111513. 92. 189 225 Srhuld, Erir, 81 Schullen, Rnbcrt Frederick, 92 Schully, Charlene, 93 Schullz, Elmer, 102, 183 Schultz, Vulcan Virginia, 47, 69, 171 Schunk, Jnyce Helen, 102 5011111111111, Edward John, 93 Schuslcr, James, 81 Schuue, William Rnberl, Schuur, James Louis. 102 Schwartz, Curl August, 102 Srllweder, Ron, 31, 93 Schwcndcman. Albert, 102, 189 Schwind, Jim, 192 501111, Alive Mac, 69. 179 511011, Arnnld. 102 Smlt, Barry Lee. 102 5101!, Edward Lee. 92 50011, Jean, 92 Svnlt, Margaml, 69 Scott, May, 81 56ml, Naomi, 35, 102 Scnlt, Patricia. 92 Scott, Robert, 103 Scruggs, Marie, 103 Srudder, Russell William, 92 Semen, Joseph, 93 Sears, Elizabeth Pearl, 103 Sears, Joyce, 103 Sears, Wilma, 81, 129, 179 Sebastian, Nnrvcl, 103 Sebastian, Sue, N.P, Seghers, Kathleen, 69 Sager, Henry, 92 512111, John, .32, .33, 92 Seiberts, Virgil, 105 Seizmnre, Charles, 105 Sellers, Elmer, .35. 102 Senefeld, William, 92 Senlcney, Chen 71111111115, 92 Sass, Chester. 102 Sass, Nnrberl Herman, 35, 81. 179 Sextnn, Belly, 102, 166, 167, 173 Sexton, Earlene Marie, 92 Sexton, Joann, 93, 189 Shaffer, Fred, 82 Sharp, Mark Taylor, 102 Sharp, Ruben, Snphumnre, 93. 142. 144. 153, 161 Sharp, 1111111211, Suphnnuwe, 93 Shannon, Calvin, 102 Shannon, 1101111111. 81,159,184, 200, 201 Shannon. 91111111111. 102 Shaw, James Roy. 92 Shaw, Willie, 92 Shaver, Allen. 92 Shavers, Herbert. 81, 18:1. Shea. David, 102, 15.3, 183 Sheets, Joseph Henry, 102 Shelby, Guy, 92 Shelley, Nancy, 92 Shelton, Carol. 41. 102. 166 Shepard, Gnrdun. 81 Shepard. James MrKinney. 102 Shepard. Mary Virginia, 81 Shepherd, Jack Laverne, 69 Shepherd, Janice Fay, 103 Sherman. Pauline, 103 Sherman. Rnnuld, 103 Shields, Cl'lal'lcs David, 103 Shields. Edward Earl, 35, 103, 177 Shields, Lorraine, 92 511111101, Phyllis. 69 Shinn, Blair, 102 Slziplett. Larry, 53, 92 Shirin, Robert N061, 31, 102, 189 Shivcley, Ralph Ervin, 69 Shivcley, Richard Wilsnn. 102, 156 Shoemaker. Herman, 70 Showes, Kenneth Nelson, 70 Showes, Richard Benjamin, 102 Shropshire, Stanley, 92, 177, 183 Shumate, Jo Ann, 102 Shumpert, Chester, 32, 33, 36, 37. 102 Sibert, Floyd Lee, 92 Siefert, Charles Adrian, 102 Siefert, Jim, 81 Sieike, Joseph, 102 Siegel, Martin, 24, 42 3113111, Benjamin H., 15 Siekbert, Harold Irvin, 81 Siereveld, Mary Ann, 70. 179. 183 Silber, Alan, 92 102 Simmermun, Edward T., 24- Simmons. Raphael. 102 Simon, Edward, 102 Simons, Dell Randell, 103, 156 Simons, szicc, 31. 70, 179, 185 Simpkins, Herbert 1117., 24, 53. 110 Simpson, Betty. 35. 81,131,179 Simpson, Francis. 103 Simpson, Mildred, 93 Simpson, Richard, 103 Simpson. William McKinley. 103 Simpson, Wi1lie Roy, 93 Sims, James, 70, 179 Sims, Kyle, 103 Sims, Mavin Sue, 102 Sinclair.C11estcr Ray,9 INDEX Stacey, Janice. 92 Stacey, 1va1. 102 Stagge, Rnlwrlu, 24, 131, 168 'I'eppe, Glenna. 93 Terry, Curtis. 102 Terry, Mary Magdalena 71 Slanchflcld, Ruben ElmPr, 33. 81, 179,Terzin, Gwendolyn. 102 184 Stanccki, Gunrgc, 82 Stanley, John, 27 Slanlnn, Fat. 31, 92 Sluphler, Carl, 149, 93 Slupletnn, Gary, 102 Slurk, Helen, NP. Stark. Nick, 81 Thiesman, Helen 111119. 81 Tlmmas, Ben Amos, 71 Thomas, Carl, 92 111an5, Charles, 31, 103 Thomas, Frank, 103 Thomas, Harold. 103 Thomas, HurnlIl Anvil. 103 Thnmas. Jack David. 81 Starkey, Gerald Newlnn. 30. 31. 57, 92,Thnmns. Jewell Ann. 81 144. 160. 101. 181, 1.98. 199 Slarkm', Lul11rr. Singlelun,KaLherineM1Irir.81 176,179Slark5 Louisu.102 Singlulon, William Trmy.102 Sipplc, Ernest, 70. 179 Sipple, Melva, 93 Sisku, Ervin, 102, 189 Sisku, Werner, 102 Sizer, Bzzrbara, 92 Sladeck, Cenrge Nnrlwrt. 102 Slaybuck, Charles, 70. 179 Sloan, Roland, 102 Smith, Betty Alma, 92 Smith, Car1, 81 Smith, Claudia, 92 Smith, Curry, 105 Smith, Danny, 105 Smith. DBIUTBEA 411 7D 112- 1'19 178:5!ep11cnsnn, .11I1'ce Maric. '16 70 176Tlllle,M1IrleC11:Ir'ulle.35.81. 179,200 17 9 179 Smith, Donald Barry, 70 Smith, Ella Louise, 102 Smith, Frances, 70, 179 Smith, Fred, 93 Smith. George. 81 Smith, Homer, 81 Smith,1renc C. 51, 24 Smith, Jack, 92 Smith, James. 102 Smith, James Arlhur, 70, 179 Smith, Jean Ellen, 102 Smith, Jerome, 102 Smith, Kenneth, 81 Smith, Larry, 103 Smith, Lee, 92 Smith, Leroy. 103 Smith. Lnlirious, 103 Smith, Mary. 103 Smith. Mary Sue, 103 Smith, Melmse, 92. 183 Smith, Nathan Arnc-M. 102 Smith, Ora E..19,181 Smith, Philip, 92 Smith. Ralph Eugenv. 102 Smith, Richard, 81 Smith, Robert 1301121111, 92 Smith, William, 102 Smith. William Craig. 102 Smith, William KcnnmlI. 70. 189 Snap, Albert Taylor, 102 Snead, Carl, 102 Snead, Charles Billie. 70. 83, 184 Sneed, Inn. 102, 183 Snell, Wuyman, 102 Snider. Gewrgc G.. 24 Snider. Ruse Marie. 70 Snfkn. R. Owen. 2'1. 43. 191 Snlnnmn. Gretta, 102 Snmmerlad. Ray, 21. 117. 159. 193 Snrrclls, Dunald, 92. 155 Snwers. Mary Frum'vs. 93 Sparks, Shelhic Jean. 44. 45. 102 Speak. Ruben Grandvillv. 92 Spears. Benny Richard, 93 Spears, Lloyd, 93 Slutelcr, HuZI-l Mario, 70 Sledam, James. 92 Steele, Dupul Marlene, 92 Thomas. 10 Ann, 71 1:1. '15. 10. 111. 1421T1111Imls, Leon, 103.156 Thumas, Mary, 105 Thnmus, Ruben. 213, 81. 177. 179 Thumpsun, Cumlyn. 111. 179 ',1'hnmpsnn Dolm'es. 92 Thnmpsnn. James Hurnlri 71 Sieiunupnulns. Andrew. 10, 31. 70, 83H'11mmpsun Jcny.92.146 186, 201 Sleidel Palrnia. 81,179 519i1le1.111m111d.92,14-4,153,161,200 Stein, Bclly,4-2. 47 81,179 Steinmetz, Martha, 102 Steinway, Helen C.. 19 Stephen, Charles, 02 Stephens, Dnmlhly Ann. 102 Stephens, Tnm,1 Stepl1ensnn.131ddie, 153 Stewart, 1102111, 26 Stewart: Miltcm. 102 Stewart, Palriciu. 103 Stevens. Rosemary, 31, 179 Sticringer, Audell K., 211- 5111181. Orville F... 24. 119 Sliglcr. William. 103 Stinsnu, Sarah. 35, 92 51. John, 3011.38. 4-2. 81. 112. 1-1-1, 179 5106:1100, Helen Mac. 31.103 Smne. Gordon. 92 Slnrcr, Rnbcrl. 93 Ticman. Kenneah Rnlmrt F11 Vismara. Pele Allen, 92 Vlaikuv, Patricia Ann, 105 Vugel, Rose Marie, 92 Vngclsung, Paul Lconnrd. 71 Vugt, Edward Lee, 9 Vniiut. Robert Charles, 105 111155, Nicholas, 93 Wachsmun, Virginia Lev. 105 Wade, Mary Margaret, 42, 43, 101 Waddell, Anna Marie, 104 Waddell, E11161. 81 Waddle, Russell Alberl. 71 Wagner, Andrew Bucky, 104 Wagner, James Lawrence. 71 Wagner. Jerry. 104, 177 Wagnar, Shirley Mar. 71. 179 Wagner, William M.. 24. 115. 188. 1 Wahl, Hubert Elmer, 92 . Wahlcr, Charles Juhn. 101 Wuinrighl, Jamel M11110. 92 Wakchld, David Lee, 101 Tierney. Donald .1011 Harm. 93. 1531Wuldo, Richard, 104 189 'l'ilfnrd, Alice, 81 Timnmns, .10 Ann. 93 Tincher. Jnhn Wayne, 93 Tincher, Lawson. 92, 149 Tincher, Patricia Ann. 81. 179 Tirey, Betty, 92 Tirey, Joyce Ann 10'1- Tndr1,Ccraldinz- 1'111rlene. 92 Todd, Samuel P., 15 Toff, Ruben Vern. 101 'l'nler, Helen, 81 Tn1er, Rirhurd, 92. 149. 161 Tulle, Lee Julm, 81 Tuuey. Jerry 7111011. 31. 104 Tuney, Margaret, 71 Tnney, Robert Lee. 81 Walker. Anthony, 104 Walker, Barbara, 105 Walker, Corinne J., 24 Walker, Edward Stuart, 105 Walker. Genevieve, 92 Walker, Kenneth L, 71 Walker, Marguerite, 81 Walker, Ruben, Freshman. 105 Walker, Robert, Walker, 110511 Dean, 71 Walker, Rubin, 81 Walker. '1'1111mas Vernon. 105 Wall, Robert L., 24, 128 Waller, Joyce, 47. 71. 179, 183 Waller, Loyce, 47, 72, 112 Wa115, Wanda, 92 Wallace, Charles, 101 Wallace, Charles, 1011 Tower, C9011 0.. 1. 16. 188. 192. 195,W11ls11, 1101111111Harnltl,93.153 199 Towner. Jamel. 101- Tuwnsend, Jesse, 81. 149 STMOY. William Charles. 311 33. 39. 371Tmcy, Marthm 47'. 112, 131. 179. 82 43, 67, 70, 178.179, 180 Smrr, Richard. 92 Strange. Nathaniel. 142. 1411. 73 Strong. Dornrhy 11.. 24 Smmk, Fred. 103 S1uckcy, Perry. 92 Slupprich. Jakv. 71 Sturgenn, Bill. 81. 179 Sturgis, Robert Le-r. S6. 71, 189 Sulek. Curl 1'1. 24. Sumner, James Carl. 103 Sunderhaus, Dan. 81 Sutter, Geraldine, 42, 93 Suumillcr, Carol. 93 Suttmiller, June. 102. 176 Sultan, Clara Nancy. 102 Sutton, C1arentc Edgar, 31 Swagart, Dick, 71, 179 Swanga, Barbara, 102 Swangn, Jeaneltu 93 Swarlz, Richard CharlI-s. 10$ Swearinger, Eddy Nelson. 92 Sweeney, Cuml Ann. 82 Sweet. Rny Dempsey. 81 Swindell, Leona. 92 Symes, 1111111 Edgar. 92. 1119 'I'abalr. Bill, 81 Tallrtr. 1161111111. 105 Tabor. Richard Harrison. 81 11111ml.11c1en 92 Turpnlf.Jol1n, 81 Spears,Virginia 131.179.1851. 188.189 Talrvin Ru55e11.102 Speed Alvin 103 Spence, Nancy. 81 Spicar. George Louis. 103 Spies, Earl Lewis, 81 Spiker, Mary V.. 19. 114 Spinney, John Anthony. 1051 Sponangcl, Karen Marie, 103 Sponangle, Kenneth Lee. 103 ,1ule Fula Maude 1111-. 81 Taylor, Lemuel A.. 71.110.101.184 'I'uylnr. Mildred, 102, 189 Taylor, Preston. 30. 31. 102. 156 Taylor, Ruymmul Wayne, 102 Taylor, Robert, 92 Taylor, Robert Lewis. 92 Taylor, Stanley, 105 Spottswond, Irene Meiba. 50, 51, 93,Teelcrs,Car1,81,155,162 167. 169 Spradlin, Roger Allen. 102 Spriggs, Bob. 102, 156, 161 Spriggs, Edward. 102 Spriggs, Jnseph Paul. 70. 160. 161 Spmu . Dalr 10551-1: 73 Tcgenkamp, Thomas Edward. 102 Tegenkamp, William. 81 Templeton, Catherine M,. 24 Tenhunfcld, Orville H,, 24. 108 Ten11unfe1d, Pau1, 92 Tenoever, Lawrence William, 81. 179 'Trapp, Thomas, 104 Trilschler. Thnmas Anlhuny. 111 11010119, 7111211. 92 'I'rnviIIn, Hurry N11211.42. 71 Trovilln, Javquelinv. 71. 179 Trnxell. Judy 1.90. 101 Trnxe . Vc1ma. 92 'l'uchfarher. Millnn. 104. 161 Wa1sh, Robert, 104 Walstmm, Herman, 31. 101 Wahcr, Janet Ada. 72 Walter, Marvin, 104 Wallnn. John, 104 Walton, Muxine.-14. 81. 128 Wuhan, Otis Eugenr. 93 Waltnn, Raymund. 104. 156 Ware, Betty, 81 Ware. Ira William. NP. Wurmlnr1.Javk. 104. 163 Warner, Edith A 2-1. 111. 1931 Tucker, Esprr David. 81. 1-12. 141-. 154,Warren, ancl1. 105 Washam, Frunms 1.nuiso. 951 T110291, Wnllvr 1101mm. 92. 155, 158,Washingtnu, Haul, 81 162. 177 Tudor, Sam A1112 . 82 Tumblcson, Ruby Jean. 81 Turnuge, Robert, 81 Turner, Edilh Mae. 109, 189 Turner. Ethel. 92. 189 Turner, Patricia. 105 Turner. William. 81 Turmn, Jane. 35. 47. 81 Twnmey, Helen 11.. 2-1 'I'wymzm, Luther. 92 Tylnr. Edith Mam. 105 Tyree. Dunuhl Prestnn. 92 17111. Beverly. 105 11111. chy, 93 Uhlig, Joscpl1.81 155.15.? 158 201 1.11ric11.Rut1111I1n11.10-1 Unger. Shirley Ann. 951. 201 Urlmnski, Robert. 104 Vance. D1118, 93. 157. 1511 Vundamcnt, CIPmt-nt, 101 Vanover, Genrge. 02 Van De Ryt, Ronald Anlhnny. 71. 159 Van F1021, Ronald. 71 Van Carder, Walter, 92 Vulh, CIiHnrd E 24. 179 Vaughn, James Mlnn. 92 Vaughn. Ruth. 104 Veal. Irene. 71 Veid. Ronald. 104 Venue, Joseph. 104 Venue, Judy Ann. 92 VierIing, Monica. 24. 197 Villa, Wi1liam. Jr.. 104 Vingale, Jack. 104 226 Washingtun, John. 105 Washington, Ronald. 72 Watkins, 31113! Lee. 93 Walking, Edward, '14. 81 Walkins, Robert, 105. 183 Watson, Helen, 104 Watson, Tommie Lnn. 104 V'zlymam, Carolyn 5.. 2'1 Wearlz, Lennard Edward, 72. 179 Wearlz, Roy Vicmr. 92 Weaver, A1111 Rnsulyn, 92 Weaver, Cordon 11111111213. 92 Webb, Frankie 61.111.81.179 Webb, WEIIiam Edward. 72. 1111 Weber, Edward. 02 Weber. Nanry Ann. 104 W'rbsler, Arvey LerR. 1111 Wrddingmn, Hully. 92 Weeks, James Kvnm-Ih. 81 Weggesser. Jnsepll .1111111. 112 Wehrmeyer, Donald 111131493. 92 Weigel, .10 Ann Helen. 101 Weimer, Gerald. 101. 163 Weingartner, Jerumr. 92 Weingartncr, Yvunnc. 104 WeilIle, Richard C 72. 179 Weismun, Charles: F., 24 Weiss, Car1, 1011 Weiss, Lawrence William. 105 Weilzd, Robert John. 92. 1113 111121011, C11ar1cs. 92. 189 We1511, Alice Jane. 72 We1dan, Eva Lee, 105 Weldy, Stanley, NP. Wc1lman, Emma M.. 24. 121 W305. Charles erny. 92 chs, Hurry, 53. 92 Wells, Latry, 105 Wi-ltnn, Otis Eugene, 93 Wendel, James, 52, 93 Wendnh Thomas. 93 Wt'nlcnkzimp, Robert John, 104 Wenm1, William Joseph, 82, 179 VVGrnerslmch, Robert, 45. 82 Wesley, Howard, 2-1. 119 Wesley, Opal Joyce, 31, 92 Wash Gerald, 1011- Wnsl, Pauline, 72, 179 West. Ralph. 92 West, Richard Allen. 1011 WILaslln'nnk, WyCC, 45, 10'1- Wcslmulorf, Bernie lergt', 72, 184 Wcmnkump, Larry, 155 Wovor, Walter, 104 Weyhmuller, Helen. 2'1 chler. Arlhur Robert. 72 Whalen, Gerald, 10:1- thelrlun. Robert, 82, 13-1- thlvr, Char1es, 10-1 Wheeler. Ray, 52 INDEX Wlliltle, Willir, 104 Wilclmr, Rnnalrl Odell, 4-6, 02 Wiles, Irwin, 104 Wiley, Shirlny Mario, 72 Wilkins, John, 104- Wilkins, Hornet, 82 Willct, Ccncvc Ann. 72, 179, 189 Williams, Arnold, 53, 104- Williums, Agulcan, 104 Williams, Barbara, 101-, 179 Williams, Bruce, 104, 179 Williams, Curtis, 105 Williams, Daniel, 92 Williams, Dudley Wayne, 92 Williams, Earl, 92 Williams, Ella, 105,189 Williams, Frances, 105 Williams, George. 101 Williams, George 11., 101- Williams, Helen June, 92 Williams, James. 53, 1011 Williams, Jean, 30, 82,181 Williams. Murillo, 105 Wheeler. Ruben 0., 2-1, 312, 37, 67, 196,W111121ms, Mullhcw. 82 199 Whatslnnc, Clzldys, 72 Whigham, Jesse James, 82 Whitaker, Magdcline, 92 White, Carolyn, 104- White, Irene Sophie. 105 White, James, 105, 191 White, James W 24, 4-4, 45 White, Mildred, 105, 183 White, Pearl, 02 Whilener, Carol J., 24. Whitney, Helen, 104, 176 Whitney, Verne K., 82, 179 11111110, Odell, 72 Williams, Myrna, 10-1 Willmulh, Burnelm Jean. 82, 135 W'illis, Flora Mac, 1011-, 189 Willis. Margaret. 104 Willis, Russell, 92 Wills. Herbert Ronscvcll, 72 Wilson, Alclhiu, 82 Wilson, Curl David, 104 Wilson, Chester Lee, 92 Wilsnn, Dulares Jean. 92 Wilson, Fair, 104- Wilsun. Gilbert, 73 Wilson, Gwendolyn Yvonne, 73 Wilsuu, Joe Edward, 73 The 1954 Pendulum designed and printed by BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Wilson, Kenneth, 93 Wilson, VcarlinC, 105 Winston, Ronald, 105 Winter, George W., 24 Winners, Charles. M- Winters, Ruse Lee, 93 Wira, Joseph, 53, 93 Wissel, Ruth, 26 Withers, June, 105 Wilsken, Paul, 92, 177 Wilhrnw, Phyllis Dannie, 104I 183 Will, Darrell Willard, 92 Wuhlwcnder, Susan. 26 Wnlivcr. Stella, 24- 1Vong, N061, 92 Wong, Stcr1ing, 73 Wnod, James, 1011 aniruH, Clarence Milton, 73 YWnudruff, Jack, 101-, 183 Wunrls. Alma, 73 Woods, Donald Edward, 10-1 Woods. Reba, 104 Wnudy. Robert, 33. 73. 162 Wnulfnrk, Vernnn. 82, 183 Wunllcy, P. V., 24 Wunlum. Alice, 104. 189 Wurst, Richard, 82 Woulms, Dixie, 31, 47, 92, 187 Wright, Barbara, 82, 128, 179, 185 Wright, Beatis, 82. 179 Wright, Kennelh Eugene, 92, 155, 181 Wright. Frona Mae, 105 Wriswn, Carl, 33. 36, 37, 92 Wuebkcr, Ronald, 82 Yates, Danna Jean, 105 Yates, Elmer, 105 Yec, James, 92, 189 Yeager, Fred T., 24-, 143, 1114, 1'15 Yeurrlnn, Agnes, 92 Yell, Melvin Paul, 1051- Yucnm, Charles Ruben, 105, 183 Yards, Sylvia Margaret, 105 York, Inhn Dennis, 92 Yurk, Judy Carol, 44. 105 Young, Betty, 73 Ynung, DC1015, 101-. 179 Young, Dnris Marin. 31. 35, 82 Young. John, 104 Young, Lorena, 104 Young, Merizln, 93 Young, Milton, 73 Yuunghlnml, Shirlvy, 101 Yusr, Bcrlhu Ann, 105 Zudck, Robert Fred. 93 szske. Thomas, 1011- Zung, Ray. 104 Zzlpf, Marvin Hcrbcrl, 93 Zeek, Patsy, 73 ZeiImzm, Richard George, 101, 159 Zeilman, William. 101, 159 Zeinner..1umcs.lnhn, 93 Zcinncr, Robert, 105 Zerges, Ronald. 31, 33, 45. 93 Wurzlmrher, Frances Evelyn, 41-1, 73,Zieglcr,1mmanucl J.. 24 139, 179 Wynn, Robert, 92 Wynn, Douglas, 31, 10-1 Nashville, Tenn essee Limmerman, Danald. 82 Zimmerman, William, 31, 105 Zureick, Jean, 105 Frank Abrams, 928 West. 7111 St. Thomas Amhuny 11111, 1950 Chase Avc. Eddie E, Adams, 129 High St. Raymund H. Adar. 2231 Reading Rd. Richard FL Allen, 2149 Eastern Ave. James William Alley. 2505 Hulslcad 1. Alvina Louise Allgcycr. 259 Sctrhcll Ave. Jerome Norbert Ankcnlmuer, 1962 Ken- lucky Ave. Willard P. Amhe, 5164 Kennedy Ave. Dallas Arnett, 2141 Reading Rd. Paul E. Askren. 10025 Wayne Ave. Juan Arlene Atkinson, 3173 Bcckman St. Edward B. Bakes1 2622 Halsleud St. Bth June Baldock. 1720 Bahimorc St. Nanry Louise Ballard, 6634 Lebunnn Avn. 1121141111..1111xter,811Atl:1ms SI. Jvrnme L. Becker, 1020 Overlook Ave. Peggy Becker, 3811 Llewellyn S1. Audrey Beermun, 5310 Hetzel 51. Glenn E. Bclfingham, 8307,1adwin SL Allan Juhn Berger, 187196 Weslwund Ave. Roy Berry, 1035 0e111er SI. Ruben W. Bicrlcy, 1785 Elmnrc St. Bobby R. Bishop, 5135 Rhoda 15111an Ave. Jerry F. Bunz, 3457 Center St, Clarence William Bowen, 4263 Eastern Ave, Frances Ardelia Bowers, 836 Ridgeway Ave, Paul Richard Bracken, 22 1 Bullwnnd Ct. James Lnuis BratEsh, 2416 Elaine Rd. Ronald Clement Braunstein, 19 West Hollister 51. William Robe Breyer, 3707 Wcschld Ave. William L. Brickner, 3618 Pulllman 51. Frank Gene Brinkmann. 1590 Van Zandt 11111 Jun: C. Brossart. 2736 Wagner 5!. Diana Brothers, 552 East Liberty St. Janey Brown, In, 3030 Beekman St. Shir1ey Marie Btunk. 3728 Eastern Ave. Richard Vimnr Brunncr, 304 Mnhawk St. Willard Junior Buckner, 2321 Vinr- 51. 110113111 Denlnn Burvhum. 1607 P1121151 ant 1. Ulln James Burkllunll. 2341 Wilder Ava Furney Mark Caldwell. 914 Clinlon 51. Frank Camarca. .11.. 2249 1,1111: 51. vI'lmmzls. A. Carter, 915 Blair Ave. Thendnre Watkins Chalman, 2153 Fam- day . Lillian Chiles. 4521 1121.1 Bunk Rd. Jnhnny Clark, 1056 Wade 51. Jnhn A. C111ybern, 216 Syczmmrc 51. Ruben F. Cuhy, 2269 Bogen St. Chsurles ankh'n C1110, 1523 Baymillcr 1. Donald Leo Cole, 6701 1'10: CL Ronald E. Cnllins. 719 Burr Oak Frederick Winiam Cunnclly, Edgewood Ave. Sterling D. Cowuns. 2136 Storrs St. Jack L. Crafl. 311 East 13111 51. Ar1n Crawford, 120 West 141.11 SI. Danny Lowi: Cross. 715 Sleinor Ave, Jami : Louise Date, 3160 15121111911 Wnud5 Lame Dorris Helen Dunslmrry. 1315 Main 51. tlharlcs Durrlecn. 25 W051 Curry 51. Arlhur Earl Davis. 2001 Linn Sl. Clarencv C. Davis, 201 Wes! 9111 51. Crruld Davis. 244 Wnrth 51. 112110 H.DeMar.4811P1uinvillc Rd. Lillian Marie Dirkersnn. 809 Burr St. Ronald Rny Dicsslin. 4122 Lakemzm $1. Annu Juanita Diggs, 2706 Hoff Ave. Eugene E. Dnan, 3343 McHenry Ave. Betty Lue Dnc1cr, 4359 Columbia Pkwy. James John Dumler, 2467 West Mc- Micken Ave. Glen Robinson Dunn. 3112 Reading Rd. Norma. Jean Dunn. 2952 Burlington PI. Dale H. Edwards. 739 Wayne 5:. Shirley Arm Ennis. 535 Armory Ave. Tony E. Estes. 1018 Cunsidine Ave. Anna Laura Evans. 929 West Court 51. Walter Ewing, 6271 Elbronk Ave. Charles Dane Fleshrr, 5915 Clcplmnc 4659 ve. Sandra Sue Fogcl. 2113 LuLh 51. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1953-1954 Rnnalcl Frank. 1107 Eusl Cuurt 51. Nancy .10 Franklin, 1110 Carolina Ave. James Louis Gibson, 218 Mohawk 51. James Waller Gilpin, 5542 Biscayne Ave. William Warden Godfrcy, 933 Dzlylnn SI Alvi11 c. Cour1cy. 8453 Anlhnny Wayne Ave. chry Arthur Gratsull, 2202 Calumet l. Ccvrgc Stanley Gmwc. 1777 Wcslwund Avc. Jhc Ann Green, 1619 Brewster Ave. Richard Walter Greer, 2018 BaymiIlcr St. William David Gregg, 1441 Walnut St. Marilyn Grognry, 1869 Lnsmniville Ave. Ruby Nell Grider. 1806 Linn S1. James Bernard Crieszmcr, 347 Ada St. Harnld Manuel CriHin. 1023 Clark St. Paul Edward Haddix, 2631 Scium St. Ruben. Huger, 2342 Kenton St. Dnsrnlhy Jeannine Hall, 508 E1151 12111 1. Cleve 11211111111111, 3649 Irving St. Charles John Harig, 1451 Aster P1, Dorothy Ann Harp. 515 Ringguld 51. Julmnie B0119 Harper, 1136 York St. Dunald F7 Hurpring, 369 Fairbanks Ave. Janie Harris. 935 Freeman Ave. anmie Harris, 2707 Woodburn Ave. Marie C. Harris, 2137 Winchell Ava Fred L. Harvey, 3772 Drakewnod Ave. Fred L. Haschart, 122 Valencia AWL Hubert T. Hassler. 7993 Anthony Wayne Ave. Dorothy Ann Hathaway, 26 LeRoy C1. Donald P. Hauser, 309 130.511 SI, Jane! Marie Haber, 3902 Tappan Ave. Bernard J011n Heheman, 2728 Sander 51. Raymond Aloysius Haim. 2625 Pecan 51. Charles William Heinlein. 3418 McFar- Ian . Richard Norman Henderson, 3769 Hut- lun . Earl Darius Hensley, 2137 Slachler 51. Marilyn Florinc Herlyraml, 1418 Race 51. .109 A. Herdemann, 3723 Darwin Ave. Russell C. Hess, 3936 Hillside Ave. .111ch Hibbard, 120 East C1iflnn Ave. Clifford Hickman, 11 ., 3811 Spring Grove Ave. Vnnmn Duane Hillman. 7-15 Mednsh Ave. Virginia Huffard, 51.9 Tusculum Avc. Ronald l-Ioier. 6 Observalory H111 James Lee Hung, 0518 Plainfield Rd. Benny Gerald Horton, 1135 Dayton 51. Vinnie Jean Howard, 1506 1311111 Avc. Evelyn Hubbs, 339 Sycamore 51. Richard C. Huber. 741 East Epwnrth Ave. Arnold L. Hudson, 935 Wade St. Roy M. Huemmer, JL, 1505 Marlowe Ave. Peggy Hughes, 192 East McMillan St. Lawrence G. Hummer, 1646 Cooper St. Rnbert James Hyde, 4459 Colerain Ave, David Rahc Hydcr, 15 Shadybrnnk Rd. Charles F. Inwalle, 3132 Colemin Ave. Charles A. Ingram, 710 West Cuurl SI. Peter Iparh. 1426 Pleusant St. John Charles Ireland. 1720 Fairmouut Ave. Shirley Elaine Irvin. 1106 Broadway Margueriln Jackson, 3083 11:1thch 81. Jnann Marie Joering. 4383 Eastern Ava. Jerry R. Johnson, RR Nu. 12, 131131 319 Nurmun S. Jnllnsun, 505 Puplur Slv Carrie 8, Juhnson, 1066 Linn 31. Ruby Louise Johnson, 437 E1151 Pearl 51 Frederick Jones, 316 West McMicken Ave. W. LaVeme Jones, 713 Tuxedo PI, James 13. Jordan, 912 Windsor 31, Willie Lee Jordan, 1335 Linn St, Phyllis Kaesemeyer. 6619 Ravena1 C1. David Lawrence Keiier, 2475 Saturn 51, Harold Kennehruew, 6862 East Park Rd. Ronald J. K1113, 752 Considine Ave. 0110 George Kober, 1656 Wcs1woud Ave. Ct'orgr: Vernon Kries, 608 Crown St. Jerry Joseph Kur'huv, 1333 Pendletnn S 1. 1.015 Sy1via Kunstman, 453 Wes! Mo Mirken Ave. Dolores Ann Kupcr, 3311 Hackberry 5!. Shirley Kuzniczei. 5844 Panama 31. Jnlm Herman Lakeberg, 1706 Lngzm SI. Melvin Lamb, 3153 Van Buren Roy Lune, Jr., 529 East 13111 51. Helen Ann Lapp. 4510 River Rd. Clarence H. Laughrey. 452 Mihon 51. Marjorie Ann Lay. 5266 Davis Lane- Dent Clarence Leatherwood, 1536 Linn Sl. Rnhcrm Sandra Lcnuhun, 2237 Loth St. John R, Lesch, 1206 Sassafras Aw. Warren Licbisch, 1820 Sundale Ave. Bernice Lindsey 1039 West 8111 St. Shirley Ann Lindsey. 1105 West 8111 51. Eddie Juseph Lipps, 232 Pedrctli R11. Jnhn W. Loukinas, 505 Telfel St. Alive June Love, 2700 Easlern Ave. John Leonard Lyons, 2230 Vine 51. C. Thumas Muck, 4622 Clenshadc Frances Faye Maloncy. 1620 Walnm SL Juhn Richard Marker. 218 Worlh 81. Kathleen Marshall, 1051 Ochler 51. William Allan Mascllmeier, 3735 C1155 Ave. Frank Paul Mazzei, 3309 Euclid Ave. James N. McCoy, 3575 Potomac Ave. Daniel McCullough, 1676 Queen City Ave. Rayma 10 McKee, 213 01161111 51. Patricia Ann McKenzie, 329 Millon St. Lowell Thomas McKinney, 4502 Allen- 11am St. Sue McMillan, 918 Walnut 51. Daniel Lee M13111, 4317 114111513136 Ave. Joseph Henry Meiners, While 11nd Sum- mit Rd. Levnra Barbara Merrill, 640 Clark St. Ruhert Gordan Merritt, 1105 Elm St. George Bernard Meyer, 4761 Esta Ave. 701m Erik Meyers, 109 West Main Streel-Mason Don Miller, 6321 Sierra Ave. Janet Condia Miller, 1514 Wm. H. Taft Rd Jerome John Miller, 1017 West 9111 St. William Walter Miller, 1942 Mears Ave. Kathleen Faye Mitchell, 6035 Kenngg Ave. Nnrherl Peter 1111131119., 31 Township 51. Joyce Elaine Moore, 2113 Ravine 5t. Wi11iam Eugene Moore, 3723 Eyrich 1111. Keith Clark Morgan. 304 Mulberry 51. Ralph M. Morris, 2260 Vine St. Alfronia Morton. 929 Barr S1. lerv1n 1.. Neely, 5364 Riva? R11. Lawrence Henry Neuman, 3829 1511m- ezcr . Bernard Henry Olding. 6315 Glcnway Ave. Pearl Parker, 5626 Montgomery Rd. William Edward P2111011. 714 West 6111 . St. Jack Payne, 623 East 5111 SI. Betty .10 Peterson, 3032 Harrison Ave. Donald Chrislophcr Peyton, 1692 H011- ner t. Thendnre Pick. 2164 Florence Ave. 11111111111 Jerome Pieper, 1648 Lionel Avc. Dnris Jean Poteet, 2226 Vine 51. Edward G. Potter, 137 T2111 Lane William Norbert Price, 6303 Rnsewund Robert C. PrilrhardV 330 Crl'sllinc Betty Jean 17111111911. 346 Prnbasm Ave. Mari1yn Ann RadvliHE, 1223 Main St. James J. Rupkiug, 4216 Lungloy-SL Bernard Elaine F. Ream.15 Mason St. Shirley Anne Redmnnd, 5925 Berle St. Donald L. Reisingcr, 962 Paratlrumc Si. Jnseph M. Rir-mbenc, 2136 Fuhnn St. 11111115 Raymund Ricks, 2136 Fredunizl 51 1111111 Erwin Rieger, 1656 Weslwood Ave. Vanda N611 Robbins, 9650 Colerain Kenne1h M. Roberts, 721 Lincoln Park 1'. Norma Jean Roberts, 130 E1151 Cliflnn Ave. Lennard Adolfus Robinson, 3418 Larona Ave. Sheppard Ross, IL, 4501 Corsica PL Richard Rnnwailcr, 1722 Hewitt Ave. Mary Louise Ruhsmllcr, 1851 Josephine St. 228 Zrlia R. Ryan, 201 Wcsl MrMickcn ve. Eddie Sanders, 1112 Gust St. CIETCS Louis 5r11n1111. 1895 Wesl Furk 5 . Arlnne Schurkmann. 3125 Schubert SI. Vulcan V. Schultz. 2814 1111111011; Cirr1c A1101? Mac Scott. 25 F Boltwnod Court Kathleen Virginia Segbers, 174-2 First Ave. Javk L. Shepherd, 537 E1151 Epworth Ave. Phyllis Ann ShifHut. 1727 Symmure St. Ralph E. Shivclcy, K. Na. 1, Ncwmn. 011111 Hrrman Shoemaker. 2014 Eastern AVG. Kenneth Showes. 822 Whittier 51. Mary Ann Sicrcvclcl. 1623 Trcmum. Ave. Jumps 11. Sims. 756 Chateau AVG, ICrnosl C. Sipplo, 4231 Lccpcr St. Charles Sluybm-k. Jr 1642 Cnnpcr St. Dclnrrs Smith, 1935 Andersnn Ferry Rd. Dnnald Barry Smith. 1005 Clwcdalc Ave. Framers Smith, 623 Rm-kdalc Ave, Jumps A. Smith, 2230 Spring Grove Ave. William Kenneth Smith, 845 Oliver St. Charles Billie Sncnd, Jr., 1701 Elmore Ave. Ruse Marie Snider. 218 McGregnr Ave. Joseph Paul Spriggs, 2505 Auburn Ave. Lu1lwr Slurkey, 925 P0p1ar 51. Helen J. Starks, 1047 Wilsmch Ave. Hazel Marie Staleler, 1905 Race 51. Andrew Anastasi Stefanopnulos, 28 Lakewood Ave. Jnyce Marie Stephenson, 1346 Spring 1. William C. Story. Jr, 715 South Cooper Nathaniel M. Strange, 863 Blair Ave. Jacob H. Slupprich, 3935 De1mar Ave. Robert Lee Sturgis, 963 Fairbanks Ave. Richard Swagarl, 2B6 Mystic Ave. Lemuel Augusta Tay1nr, 2368 Ravine St. Benjamin Amos Thomas, 405 Curlislc ve. JnAnn Thomas. 4725 North Edgcwood James Thompson, 1737 Elm St. Margaret. Toney, 530 Flatt Terrace Harry Trovilln, 1626 Freeman Ave. Jarquc1ine Joy TrnviIIo. 1626 Freeman Ave. Rnnuld A. Vim Dc Ryl. 3935 Glenmorn Ave. Ronald James Van F1001. 4202 Kuglcr Mill Rd. Irene V1231. 732 Barr 5!. Paul Lennard Vngclsang, 1858 Catalina AW. Russo Albert Waddle, 4568 North Edgewuod James Lawrence Wagner. 2645 Fcnmn 1. Shirley Mac Wagner. 2744 River Rd. Kenneth James Walker, 2121 Vine SL 110511 Deun Walker, 616 Richmond 51. Joyce Waller. 3815 Eastern Ave. Lnyce Waller. 3815 Eastern Ave. Janet A1111 Walter, 148 Mason St. Rnnald Washington, 5362 Wellhun St. Leonard Edward Wcurlz, 968 Ludlow Ave, Wilham E. Webb. 1645 Frederick Ave. Rirhard G. Weinle, 3056 McHenry Rd. Alice 11 Welth, 1026 W551 Liberty 511 Pauline Wrst. 913 Daymn St. Burnard Ceurgo Wrcsu-ndnrf, 2440 Cal- hraith 1171. Gladys Whelslnne. 638 Clark St. Flnrem-c Odell 171111119, 1021 West 8111 51. Shirley Mariv Wiley, 24 West Court 51. 0911121711 Ann Willem, 514 Charming SI. Belly Lnu Williams, 2279 Rice St. Herbert R. Wilfs. 1125 Sherman Ave. Cwend01yn Yvonne Wilson, 5303 Ward Ave. Joseph E. Wilson, 1406 Sycamore SI. SterEing W'ong, 3115 Reading Rd. Clarence WnadruH, 3742 Kenilworth P 1. Alma Christeen Woods, 823 W651 7111 St Robert Woody, 923 West Court 51. Frances E. Wurzbacher, 5535 Channing St. 138113; Young. 232 Mohawk 51. Milton Young, 11 ., 603 Linun1n Park Dr.