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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

PENDULUM HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ? ARE ..-a--.- 3 . .mp3: 1: N 'N-n.a A . ,-, um a a SEEK WISDOM . . . We seek many things at Central High School. We are well aware of The unlimited opportunities awaiting us as we prepare for our future careers. Our shops and iaboratories give us the environment we need to develop necessary skills, The athletic program at Central is designed to teach sportsmanship as well as teamwork. But whether in the classroom or in a student council meeting we seek the wisdom in that experience which will help us to be more intelligent citizens. LEARN BY DOING . . From our first day at Central until The day we graduate, we practice the fundamentals of the vocation that we have chosen. By our senior year we are co-opinq in business and industry on a halfwiime basis. ADVAM w um 85 MAKLMD gar ' MAKE NEW FRIENDS . . . We believe that one of fhe most valuable things that we can learn at Central is how to make friends, Working Side by side preparing a dinner in the foods laboratory or repairing a radio in electric shop! we make progress as we make true friends. i 5:13; 55; To us, Central High School means more than books, lab reports, and shop routine. It offers us the chance to try out our indi vidual talents and to see and hear what others can do. Activities such as the va4 riety show, the spring play, and special assembly programs enable us to express ourselves in music, dramatics, and speech. PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS . . . Sports play a big part in our lives at Central. We take pride in the record of all our teams. No school can sur- paSS ours in providing an athletic program which gives each student the chance to participate. HAVE FAITH IN . For all of our experiences we give thanks to God. When all is said and done! He has guided our footsteps; opened our eyes, and helped us to find the best that is within us. Our faith in God sirengthens us as we prepare to take our places in His world. ARE THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL WITH FAITH IN THE FUTURE . . . CLASSES ................. 30 DEPARTMENTS..A.90 ACTIVITIES ............. 152 N m T A R T m m M D A D N A Y T L U C A F THE All of the benefits that we, as students of Central, receive each year do not just happen. Much thought and planning go into every phase of our varied program. The person responsible for this planning either directly or indirectly is our prin- cipal, Mr, C, O. Towert With his wide background in school administration and his wise judgment concerning student affairs he guides the destiny oi Central with his sights on definite goals. We know that Mr. Tower means business once a decision has been made; but we also can feel confident that he has carefully considered every detail before reaching that decision. PRINCIPAL Although he must attend many meetings both in Cincinnati and throughout the state, We see him at athletic events. the Sweetheart Dance, the Junior- Senior Prom, and numerous other activities. The lights bum in the principal's office long after most of the students and teachers have left school for the day; While we- prepare for our future careers at Cen- tral High School, we have faith in our captain, Mr. C. O. Tower, who believes that teamwork is the key to success. MRS. RUTH LAPE MR. THOMAS PEIHANO Assistant Principal lot Student Personnel Assistant Principal for Teacher Personnel A S S I S TIX N T P R I N C 1 PA L S sonnell Even though they have these titles, they both seem to deal With all students and all teachers. We are glad that they do, because we feel that we all benefit Well known to everyone at Central are our two as- throngh our associatiorl With these friendly and helpful sistant principals, Mrs. Ruth Lape, head of student per- people. Many years of experience have shown them sonnel, and Mr. Thomas Peirano, head of 1leacher per- how to guide students and teachers alike. Mr. Robert Wagner. Teacher-in-chaxqel Iunior High Unit: Mr. Paul Nabors, Counselor, 11111 grade: Mr. August Franecki, Counselor. 9111 and 12111 grade: Mrs. Meta Howard, Counselor. IDih grade. COUNSELORS 20 t t; First Row: WALTER LUND ......................... Coordinator of Curriculum EUGENE HART . . Coordinator of Allied Construction and Metal Trades FRANK FAIRCHiLD . , .Coordinator of Aviation and Automotive Trades RALPH C. MOSCHEL ............. Coordinator oi Business Education MARY V, SPIKER ............... Coordinator of Distributive Education It is difficult to say exactly what our four counselors do. They take care of so many matters that it would be impossible to describe them all in this limited space. They try to get to know us all. This is a full time job in itself. Besides taking care of attendance, checking grades and heiping students with personal problems, they supervise each student's selection of courses for each coming year. Special events also come under their care. Some of these are Girls' Week, Boys' Week, Career Day, 1-Day, and Visitation Week. In addition to these responsibil- ities they serve on numerous committees dealing dis rectly With student affairs. Central students are indeed fortunate to have these special people Who are always ready to serve them, whether they have problems about classwork, careers, or partntime jobs. 21 Second Row: HENRY DRACE ..................... Coordinator of Electrical Trades WALTER R. WASSON ............. Coordinator otCommerciaiFoods ORA E. SMITH ........................ Coordinator of Graphic Arts JAMES D. PYLE ..................... Coordinator of Needle Trades HELEN C. STEINWAY .............. Coordinator oiPracticslNursinq One of the unique qualities of Central High School is that it offers actual work in business and industry to students in their senior year. This begins in June and continues until graduation on a half time basis. To coordinate this program between the school and the employer, Central has coordinators in all trade areas, These persons also teach one 01' more classes. For the rest of their time they find job openings in the particular trade field Which they supervise. Once they locate these jobs, they must decide just which students are qualified to accept them. Students do not automatically get jobs unleSS their records are satisfactory concerning attend- ance, scholastic work, and attitude. Central's coordinators are leaders in their chosen fields, and we are fortunate to have them working for us to provide the opportunities to get on-the-iob train- mg. COORDINATORS THE FACULTY FirstRow: LOUISE AEBIHL: Typing 1,- Hobbies-Travel, Pholcq- raphy, Gardening. Sewing: University 01 Cincinnah. HAZEL M. ARCHIBALD: English 7, 8, and Q; Hobbies WAIT. Sewing, Traveling, and Photography; Texas Technical. EUGENE A, EANASZAK: Basic Engine; Hobbies 7 Sports; Tampa University and Milwaukee Instiluhe 0! Technology. WILLIAM H. BARTELS: Wood Shop, Wood Science: Slaqe Direclor; HobbiesiShows, Boating, Fishing; University of Cincinnati, Second Row: MYRA JANE BLAIR: American Hislory. Job Relations: Hobbies Music and Reading; Ohio Slate University. LEE R. BOGGS: English; Sponsor of Cendra; Hobbies WJieadinq, Landscapmq, Woodwork; Moms Harvey WALTER BRUNSMAN: Mathemalics; Miami Univep silY. RUTH H, BRYAN: English; Hobbies-Handcrafls, Paint, inq, and Club Work; University 01 Piitsburgh. Third Row: EVANS BURBANK: Mathematics; SponsoriSenior Hi- Y; University of Cincinnati. ELMER: BURKHARDT: Advanced Presswork; Hobbies ScouIinq, Fishmq; University of Cincmnati. SAMUEL CAPOZZOLO: Business Education, Office Clerical Practice; DirectoraEusiness Production: Hob- bies aRecords, Ari,- Universily oi Cincinnali. DORIS CHANDLER: English; Hobbies--S winq, Photography, and Reading; Alabama State College. Fourth Row: ANTHONY CHIODI: Biolcgy; Driver's Education; Gen- eral Science; CoachiBaseball, Football; Hobbies Sports in general; Mmmi University. JAMES CLARK: Science; Director of Varsily Base, b511, Reserve Football,- Marietla College. Wisconsin University, Universily of Cincinnati. NEWELL CLARK: Physics, General Science; Miami Unive:sity. RUTH CLIFT: shorthand, Typing, Transcription; Busi- ness Adviser, Kniqhi Life,- University of Cincinnau. Filth Row: DAVID DANIEL: Driver Training; Hobbies - .thletics; Wilmington College. MARILYN AA DAVIS: Home Economics; Hobbies- Sewing and Reading Western Illinois University. T. HANDLEY DIEHL: Technical Chemistry, Food Sci- ence. Needle Trade Science; HobbiesiAquatiC Spcrls, Model Railroading, Camping; Earlham College, Tem- ple Universily 01 Delaware, North Dakola Stale College. Harvard University, GUY O. DOLIN: English: HobbiesrrEeading, Boating, Hunting; Morris Harvey College, Marshall College. Sixth Raw: HENRY A. DRACE: Economic Relations, Vocational Electrical Mathematics; University 01 Cincinnati, PADLA MIA EDMUNDS: English Hobbies-Cooking, Reading; and ping pong; Bennett College. JOHN ERTEL: Ari.- Hobbies;Golf, Swimming, Metal, Woodworking. Camping, Painting,- Easlern University, Kentucky University; JOHN E. ETLING; Commercial Design, Priming Art. Art Shop; Indiana State Teachers College, University of CincinnatL 22 23 THE FACULTY First Bow: FRANK FAIRCHILD: Aeronaulical Science, Co-ordina- tor of Aeronauiics; Sponsor, AermRadio Club.- Hob- biesiAm-ateur Radio and Flying; Berea Normal Col- lege. JOSEPH L. FELIX: English II, Iournahsm; Knight Life Edilorial Advisorj Quill and Scroll Adviser; Hobbies wMagazine Writing; Xavier University, University of Cincinnaii. FRANK B, FIELDS: American History; Hobbies Co1v letting Iazz Records, mostly modern. Building a li- brary of conlemporary authors, and reading for gen- eral infcrmatiom Amman: Thealrics; Central Slate College, AUGUST FRANECKI: Counselor; Spenser Guides; HobbiesaReading, Gardening; University of Wis- consin, Universiiy 01 Cincinnati, Illinois Institute of Tecl'umlogy Second Row: ANDREW F1 FRENCH: Diesel Engines, Related Math: HobbiesiTraveL Hunting, Fishing; Universily of Cincinnati. FRANK E, GLATTHAAR: Hand Compositionl Lino- type, Knight Light; Hobbies Ga1-deninq; Teachers College, University of CincinnatL THOMAS W, GROOMS: American Hislnry, Job Rela- tlons; Business Advisor; PENDULUM; HobbiesiFly- ing. Athletics. and Travel; Univarsily of Cincinnati, ALICIA R. HALL: English; HobbiesiMusic, Football, Baseball. Reading, Swimming, and Dogs; St. Law- rence University, N.Y. State College, Syracuse Uni- versity, Universiw of Cincinnati. Third Row: EUGENE HART: Economic Relalions, Co-ordinalor Wood Shop; Hobbies Fishinq, Travel; University 01 Cininnau, Teahers College. LORETTA HARTZEIL: Algebra' Geometry, Shop Math; University of Cincinnati, University of Chicago. ROBERT DELANO HATMAKER: Vocal Music, Choir Direcmr; HobbiesiRecord Collecting, Foreign Post- card Collecting, Tennis, Badminton, Swimming; Berea Cclleqe. CLARENCE HESLAR: Behind 1he wheel driver 1min- mg,- Teen Age Hoad-E-O, Junior Safety Council; noov biesiGolf, Gardening; University of Cincinnati. Fourlh Row: PAUL HILTENBEITEL: English; Xavier University, FRED HOFFMAN: Radio, Motors and Wiring; Uni- vEIsity o! Cincinnali, Ohic Stale University, META K, HOWARD: Counselor; University of Cincin- nali, GABRIEL IEZONNI: 7Ih Grade Science; HobbiesiAihv letics, sludyjnq, drawing, wriling; Dayton University, Miami Univfersity, Springfield College Fifth Row: BEA IACOBSON: Physical Education and Health; Chairman of Girls Dept.,- Varsity Cheerleaders; Me- iorenes; Pi Chi Social Club; GAA.A,: Variety Show: Choreographer; Hobbies Waler Skiing: Camping: Knitting; University of Cincinnah. HOBERT l. IACOBSON: Physical Education and Swim- ming; Hobbies Sai1jng, Canoeinq, Movies, Swimming, Playing Baseball, and Working with children; Univer- sily of Cincinnati. Teachers College. HOMER M. JONES: Economic Relations, Aviation Sci- ence; HobbiesF-Flyinq, Swimming; Bowling Univer- versity of Cincinnati. MACE J'USTICH: English II and IIL Sponsor of PEN, DULUM; Hobbi95 Music, Camping, Swimming; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Sixlh Row: VELMA F. KAMPHAUS: Comptometer I and II, BusiA nsss Ariihmeiic; Hobbiesir-Readinq, Photography, Gardeninq, Sewmq; Oxlord College, Universily of Cincinnati. DAVID KEMP: Job Relaticns, World History, American Hislory Bowling Coach Hobbies: HLFi Reccrds and Equipmenl; Eastern Kentucky College, Appalachian State, Teachers College, Miami University. ELEANOR R, KENNEDY: shorthand I and II, Transcrip- tion I and 11, Senior Rings; Hobbies- Reading, Trav. eling; Ohio Slate University, University of Cincinnati, Gregg College, THOMAS KENNEDY: English II, III, IV; Hobbies Writing, Collecting Records; University of Cincinnati, University of Kentucky, Matywlle College. THE FACULTY First Row: RICHARD L. KILEY: Library; HobbiesiFishinq, Read- ing, Drawing,- Xawer University. IRVIN KUEHN: Health, Driver's Education, Physical Education, C Club' Reserve Football, Varsity Track, Muscle Club; Hobbies-Golf, Fishing; Eastern State University, University of Cincinnati. JOHN LALLY: Physics, General Science; Hobbiesr ?Rav dis, Philosaphy, Handball; Xavier Umversily, Villa Madonna College. MARILYN LANGWORTHY: Health, thsical Educa1ion, Driver's Education; Hobbies-Music, Reading; Central College Second Bow: H. BARREL LEITSCH: Science; Hobbies-thlelics and Raising Pets; University of Armand and University of Cincinnati. LONA LOY: World Geography, Basic Dressmakinq, and Home Economics; HobbiesiPainlinq and Col- lecting Post Cards; Wiitenberq and Michigan State, ELOISE LUCIUS: Practical Nursing, WALTER LUND: Librarian; HquiesiReading, Stamo Collectina, Bowling; Eureka College, University a! Illinois Xavier University, Third Row: ELIZABETH Y. MAITHRE: General Art, Apnliod Ari, Display AIL Needle Arls, Art lZih Grade; Hobbies University of Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanics Insiiiule, Cincinnati Medical College, Cincinnati Art Academy. SYLVIA MARTIN: English, Speech, Dramaiics. As- siclanl Soonsor of Cend'a; Hobbies-Reaqu, Music, Hiking; University of Cincinnati, Massachusens State Teachers College. MORTON B. MELLMAN: World Geography. World Hislory; Ohio State University. RALPH G, MOSCHEL: Coardinator Business Education: Hobbies----Phatography, Siereo Sound; University of Cincinnati. Fourlh Row: MINNIE H, MOTZER: Power Sewing, Basic Dressmak- inq, Ari Needlework, and Trade Embroidery, Hobbies Music' Sewing, and Reading; Ohio State University and University of Cmcinnali. , PAUL NABORS: Counselor for 11th grade; West Vir- ginia University, RALPH NAVARO: Auto Service Shoo,- HobbiesiiAma- ieur Movies and Travel; Ohio State University and Universiiy of CincinnatL IEROLD A, NIEMINEN: Basic Printing; HobbiesiMui sic and Photography; Nozlhem Illinois Universily, Fifth Row: MARGARET OHANIAN: Typingl II; Sponsor, Alpha Chi Gamma: HobbiesiSwimminq. Musicl Picmcs, an- mg. and Movies; University of Cincinnmi. VAL F, OESARY: Industrial Arts; Hobbies-Fishinq and Home-workshop; Youngsmwn Universny and Miami University LEONARD R. PENN: World Geography, Civics, and Job Relations; HobbiesiSWimming, Track, and Read- ing,- University at Cincinnati, Bowling Green Stale University. ELIZABETH PEOPLES: Basic Tailoring and Basic and Advanced Dressmaking; Iowa State College and Uni- versity of Cincinnati. 24 mn -pvm-..-:.dig 25 THE FACULTY First Row: JOHN PITMAN: Social Studies. Ir. High; Hobbi957 Golf and Bowling; University of Cincinnati, ROYAL PORTER: Basic Machine Shop,- HobbiesiFlow- ers, Art, Travel, and Fishing; University 01 Cincinnaii. ADELHEID H. PRICE: Home Economics; Sponsor, Ir. Red Cross; Hobbies-gBridge, Colleciinq Records, Sew- inq, Knitting, and Travehnq; Concordm College and University of Minnesota. IAMES D PYLE: Basic and advanced Tailoring; Hob- bies Fishmq, Photography, and Cooking; University of Cincinnati, Second Row: MARION H, RANDOLPH: Business Arithmetic and General Mathemalics; 7th and 81h grade Sponsor. HobV hi957-Reading and Bridge; Umversity of Cincinnati. LARRY ROSENBAUM: General Business, shorthand and Transcription; Sponsor, Junior Class; Hobbies Golf and Fishing,- University of Cincinnati. EDWARD L, BUNK: Automotive; HobbiesiFarminq; University of CincinnalL CHARLES SALIE: Economics and World History; Hobv biesiSwimminq and Recreational Work; University of Cincinnati and Ohio Slate Universiiy. Third Row: HOWARD L. SAMS: General Science; Hobbies Ca1tle Raising and Farming; Wilminqmn College. Ohio State University, Miami University, and The University of Cincinnah. ROBERT SARSFIELD: Physical Education,- HobbieSa Sailing, Horseback Riding, Oil Paiminq, Army He serves, and Gymnastics; Intramural Director of Gym- nastics and Unwersily ui Cincinnati. FRED W SCHLAEPERKLAUS: Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Design; Hobbies-Gardening and Dcr II-Yourself Projects; Umversity of Cincinnati. WILLIAM SCHATZ: Machine Shop and Metal Lab, oratory; Hobbies-Phomgraphy; Ohio State University and University of Cincinnati Fourth Row: ' CARL SCHMIDT: Physical Education; Hobbies Fishmq, Woodworking, Mechanics, Gardening Home Repairs; Central Normal College, Wisconsin Univer- sity, Indiana Universny. MILDRED SCHOFMEYER: shorthand, Transcription; HabbiesaTraval, Mavies, Reading; University of Cin- cmnah, Athenaeum of Ohio, SI, Xavier University. PAUL E, SCHU'MANN: Liihography; Hobbiesa Photography, Hiking, and Skating; G.M.I, for extra credit. HELEN K, SEELMEYER: Clerical Praclice and Busi- r1653 Arithmetic; chbies-Stamp Collecinq and Cain Collecimg; University oi Cincinnaii, Fifth Row: EDWARD T SIMMERMON: World History, fob Rela- tions; HobbiesiBowling, Golf, Hunling, Flshing; anmi University, University of Cincinnati, Mariana College HERBERT W, SIMPKINS: Aviation Engine Day School, Basic and Advanced Auto, Night School, AeroARadio Club Assistant HobbiesiHuming, Fishing, Flying; University of Cincinnati. ORA E SMITH: Coordinator of Printing; Habbiesi Phutography; Wilmington College, Ohio Staie Umver- sity, University oi Cincmnati. IAMES A, SNOW: American Hisiory, World History. 9th and llth Grade lob Relations; HobbiesiSporls, Bridge, and Chess; Eastern Kentucky Slate Colleqa 1 $ v THE FACULTY Firs! Row: GEORGE SNIDER: General Science, Physics; chbies iFarminq; UniversHy cl Cmcinnali, Columbia Um; verstlya OWEN SOFKO: English II and III; HobbiesriFishinq, Motormg, Photography; Ohio State Universily. Unr versny of Cincinnati, MARY VIRGINIA SPIKER: Merchandising, Retailing, Coordmalor of Dlstributive Educalmn; Senior Sponsor, DECAJ Hobbxes -Travelmg, Themreu Reading; Ohio Wesleyan University, University at thtsburqh, HELEN C. STEINWAY: Duector oi Praciical Nursing; College of Nursing and Health, Universny of C1117 cinnali. Second Row: AUDELL STIERINGEH: Practical Nursing. OHVILLE E. STIFEL: Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, Welding and Metal Shops; Hobbies Gunsmilhing, Color Photography; Universuy DE Cmcmnatj, CARL SULEK: Bookkeeping; Hobbies Bowling, Do-Itr Youtsell; University 01 Cincinnati, Ohio S1a1e Univerv silY. CATHERINE M, TEMPLETON: English; Hobbies- Traveling, Gardenmq, Reading Theater, T. V.; Em- erson College, Xavier Umvarsily, Universny oi Cinl Cinnali. Third How: ORVILLE TENHUNDFELD: Automoiive Service: Hob, bias Boaiing, Fishmg. wammmq, Hunting; Univer- siay oi Cincinnan. CYLDE A, TUXWORTH: Basic Electricity; Hobbies? Golf, Model Rallroads; University of Cincinnau, HELEN A, TWOMEY: English; Hobbies Reading, Sew- inq, Gardening, Travel,- University of Cincmnati, Xav- ier University, CLIFFORD E. VATH: Basic and Advanced Woodwork, Mathemahcs; Sponsor, V I.C.; Hobbies Scouting, Rocks and. Mmerals; University of Cincinnati. Founh How: WILLIAM WAGNER: Mechanical Drawing: Hobbies A Sporls Apiarist, Philatehst, Numismatics; Miami Unir versuy, University of Wisconsin. WALTER R. WASSON: Commercial Foods,- Hobbiesii Siamps, CHARLES WEAVER: Biology, General SCienCe; Hob- bxes ahshinq, Nature Study; Marshal! College. Hunt- ington, W Va. HOWARD WESLEY: OxyrAceiylene, Electric Welding, Mathematics; Hobh1957TraVEI, Canadian Fishing; Universiw of CincinnaH Fiilh Row: JOHN V WHITAKER: Speech and Hearing Therapy,- lndiana Siate Teachers College, Ohio State Univerr sny, Xavier University. GEORGE WM, WINTER: Basic Engines, Related Maih' Related Science; Hobbies Marine Activities; Univer- sity of Cincinnah, Ohm Stale Unwersity. IOHN WISENALL: Eleclrcal Science; Radio; Hobbies - Amateur Radlo, HirFJ; University of Cincinnati. RACHEL WINEBURG: Amencan History, World Geoqr raphy and Tab Relaiions; Hobbies Musm and Tennis: Oberlin College and Ohio State Universiw. Sixlh Raw: STELLA WOLIVER: Social Studies: Universily Of Cin- cinnau. Umve-rsny 01 Chicago, Ohio Universily. FRED YEAGER: Physical Education, Director oi Var- sity Football; Hobbies fishing, Woodworking; Univ varsity oi Cincinnati. IMMANEUL ZIEGLER: Plane Geometry. Math III, Math IV, Algebra, Visual Aids,- Hobbies--Sports, Fxshinq; Unwersxly of Cmcmnali. Miss Helen Wiles, Secretary in charge. The efficient secretarial staff of Central High School functions smoothly under the direction of Miss Helen Wiles, Mr. Tower's secretary. The friendly and coopera- tive spirit of each member of this group adds much to the harmony found among Central's family. Miss Janet Kolde assists Mrs. Lape, and Mrs. Irma Merkle aids Mr. Peirano. Mr. Lund, curriculum coordina- tor, and Mr. Kiley, librarian, are both served by Miss Marcella Prows. Miss Ruth Woolley is the school finan- cial secretary and keeps strict watch over all school accounts. The coordinators' secretary is Miss Marie Steinmetz; the nurses' secretary is Mrs. Esther Raidz. Mrs. Marian Schardine is the well-known counselors, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Berman handles class attendance. TWO senior co-ops complete the office staff: Misses Iudy Dun- can and Elaine Bowers. Maureen Hanekamp, Marcella Prows, lane! Kolde. SECRETARIES Mrs. Irma Merkle checks reports with Mrs. Jo Ann Cundiii. Miss Ruth Woolley financial secretary and Mrs. Marian Schardine, counselors' secretary. FACULTY AT HOME . . . AND AT SCHOOL The Kileys train their young librarian. Mr. and Mrs Irv Kuehn make a raidi' um W i: '0 Right. Top lo Bottom: The Franeckis have a bedlime trio. Mr. Burbank and his wife enjoy reading. No hubby to help Miss Blair wilh dishes! Mr. Simpkins and son receive radio message. .3;- y ? Mr. Mellman's in a hurry Il's 7:55 A.M. Left, Top to Boitom: Mr. Lalley has demonstration 101' Open House. Parents find Mr. Weaver's class exciting. The Plahlers quiz Mr; Ziegler about their son. Dietician Jane Wager suggests a special dish. are proud to take our places on Central's roll whether as seniors or rookies. Those who have gone before us have left us a heritage for which we are grateful; we intend to make our contribution also as we do our best each day throughout each year. We represent many backgrounds, but we are united in our effort to advance the reputation of Central High School while we are here, so that those who follow us Will have even greater opportunities. CLASSES w; OPPOSITE PAGE: Barbara Dallon and Tom Ruehl prepare library assignment JAMES KIDD President of Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Every Tune the junior class is transformed like Cinder- ella in the familiar fairy tale. For on the day school closes for other students the new senior class begins immedi- ately and starts the CO-op system which will last until 4 graduation. This is the lonq-dwaited moment When onetheejob training is provided with pay. The years of preparation make more sense than ever before. Along with new jobs the seniors look forward to a year crammed with special events such as getting por- traits made at Pogue's, going to the Sweetheart Dance and the Iunior-Senior Prom, and finally rehearsing for Class Day and Commencement Exercises. It is indeed an honor to reach this coveted year and the PENDULUM stat't congratulates each and every one of Central's seniors and hopes that the Class of 1959 will find success and happiness as they leave their alma mater to start their new careers. SECTION 1 CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA HENDERSON ........................... VicerPresident LaVERNE HICKS ....................................... Secretary BILL KLAYER ......................................... Treasurer SECTION II CLASS OFFICERS BETTY RANDOLPH ................................ Vice-President FRANCES HOWELL .................................... Secretary ELSIE WINTERS ....................................... Treasurer Left: Betty Randolph, Frances Howell, and Elsie Winters, Right: LaVeme Hicks. Barbara Henderson, and Bill Klayer. SENIOR CLASS First Row: BARBARA ABBOTT: Business; Coiops Ohio National Life In- surance Company; Sweetheart Aitendant 3; There Should Be More Like Her. JULIA ANN ABT: Business; Coops Interstate Dispatch Truck- ing Company,- Merry Spirits Are Catching. LOIS H. ABT: Business; Co-ops Board of Education: Choir 1; Variety Show 2; GAA. 1, Z; 3: Maioreile 3,- Guides 1; 2. 3; Drill Team 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Scholastic Award 2; Shorthanu Award 3; As Aitractive as Active Second Row: IUNE L. ADAMS: Business; Co-ops Henry Harris, Inc.; Glee Club 1; Knight Life Staff 1. 2; Guides 1, 2,- Ir. Red Cross Rep, resentalive 3; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Honor Roll 1, Z, 3; Shorthand Award 3, 4; One Who Is Sure To Be A Success. PHYLLIS CAROL ADDISON: Business; Coiops Ohio National Life Insurance Company; G.A.A. l, 2; Student Council 2; Major- ene 4; YTeens 2; Happy Heart. Happy Feet; Always DanV sing. IOSEPH LOUIS ADRIAN: Aviaiion; Co-ops Queen City Flying Service; I'Silence Never Betrays You, Third Bow: LOUISE ALFORD: Business; COvops Board of Educaiion; Band 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll Award 1, 3; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Always In Vogue, Her Clothes And Style Are Always Pertectf' BETTY S. ALLEN: Business; Co-ops Cincinnati Social Hygiene Society; YTeens 4; Knight Life StaH l, 2; G.A.A; 4; Guides. 1, 3; Honor Roll 1; Z; Shorthand Award 3; Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary 3; Here Is A Lovely Girl. PEGGY ANN ALLEN: Business; Comps Rollman's Receiving Hospital; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Student Representa- tive Assembly 2; Sweetheart Attendant l: Shorihand Award 3: Her Love Of Life Shows Through Her Radiant Smile. Fourih Row: IOSEPH PAUL ALLGEIER: Technical; Knighl Liie Staff 1: Pack; age Plan Representative 3; Guides 1; Scholastic Award 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 1. 2: HO Award 3; Science Award 3; A Successful Combination Of Intelligence And Ambition. GERALDINE ANDERSON: Needle Trades; Coiops Children's Hospital; Choir 3; Ir. Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Good Things Come In Small Packages. MARIAN ANDERSON: Businesa; Coops Central High School; Knight Liie Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Roll Award 2; Perfect Attendance 1, Z, 4; Shorthand Award 3, 4,- Pep Club 3; Noma Spelling Award 4: Sweetness AND Kindness Unlimited. Fifth Bow: DANNY A. ARMSTRONG: Metal Trades; Hidden Light Of Talents. ROMA JEAN ASHER: Business; Co-ops Central Trust Company; Glee Club 2; Guide 2; Sweeihearl Allendam 2; Honor Roll 2: NOMA Spelling Award 3; Shorthand Award 3; Beauty And Poise Aren't Her Only Qualities. ELIZABETH IANE AUSTIN: Business; Co-ops Rollman's Receiv- ing Hospital; Choir 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 2; 4; G.A.A. 4; Cendra 4; Visual Aids Club; 4; Youth For Christ 1; Knight Life Representative 1; Good Natured And Straight Forwardness Make 'Bettyl A Friend To All. Sixlh Row: DELORIS ANN BAIRD: Business; Corops Central Trust Coma pany; Very Reserved; Makes Use Of Her Life. ALTON BAKER: Commercial Foods; Soft Smiles, Bred By Human Kindness. GLORIA IEAN BAKER: Business; Union Central Life Insurance Company; Student Council 1. 2; School Play 3; Cendra 4: Prom Commillee 3; Knighi Life Represenlatlve 1, 2; Loqua; Cious; But Wise As An Owl. SENIOR CLASS First Row: WILLIAM MURIEL BAKER: Automotive; He Strives To Please. WILLIAM LESTER BALLARD: Graphic Aris: A Lillie Non- sense. RICHARD I. BALSLEY: Graphic Aris; Coops Advance Press: Rich Has A Talent For Friendship. Second Row: BARBARA ANN BANKEMPER: Needle Trades; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,- 1'She Has That Certain Touch Of Friendliness. JAMES DENNELL BARBER: Metal Trades; Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2; Very Good Looks Plus A Love 01 Gay Ways. DENNIS LEE BARNETT: Aviation,- Sensilive Awareness Of True Values. Third Bow: DOROTHY LEE BASTIN: Needle Trades,- Co-ops Glenn Gar- ment Company; Bright As Sunshine. EDELL BATCHELOR: Business; Coops Cincinnaii Waterworks; Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Representative Assembly 2; Has That Quiet Refinement That Distinguishes Her As A Lady. RON I, BAUER: Allied Consiruction; Never Can'l But Ml Try. Fourth Row: FRANK I. BELLISSEMO: Business; Co-ops Pure Carbonic Com- pany; Laugh and the World Laughs With You BILL LOUIS BENDER: Graphic Arts: Covops Todd Printing Com- pany: Has Hidden Wit, LARRY WAYNE BENDER: Electrical; Co-ops Willey and Wray Electrical Company; Stage Cnew 3; Student Representative Assembly 2,- Perfect Altendance 1, 2, 3,- Big Wheel In Any Field. Tim: Row: JUDY ANN BENNING: Business; Coops Union Central Life In- surance Company; PLChi 3, 4; GAAA 2; Guides 2: Knight Life Representative 2,- NOMA Spelling Award 3; Shorthand Award 3. 4; Her Lively Personality Wins True Friends. ROBERT BERKEMEIER: Melal Trades; HA Bundle OI Dynamite. LOUIS BERRENS: Allied Construction; Co-ops Zimmerman Cab, met Shop; Quiet And Demure. Sixlh Bow: RONALD BERTRAM: Allied Construction; Has Emhusiasm With Confidence. BILLIE JEAN BIERLEY: Business; Co-ops American Telephone And Telegraph Company; School Play 3; G.A.A. 1, 21 3; Ma- jorette 4; Guide 1. 2; Girls' Week Representative 1, 2; A Fun-Loving Senior Whose Humor Is Unmistakable. WILLIAM ROBERT BLOCK: Metal Trades; A Man Diligent In His Labors. SENIOR CLASS First Row: IOHNNY EOLGER: Allied Conslruclion; Foolball 1,- He Takes No Chances. BRUCE KYLE BONNET'I': Elecmcal: Co-ops Cincinnati Gas And Electric Company; Fooiball 1; Vim, Vigor, And Vitality ANNE H. BOYD: Business; Coops Ohio Naiional Life Insurance Company; V. I. C, 3; Y-Teens 1; Phi-Chi 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Knight Life Staff 4; PENDULUM Slafi 1, Z, 3, 4, Editor 3; GJXAA. 4; Cheerleader 3; Guide 1, 2; Quill And Scroll 3, 4; Girls' Week Representative 1; Future Teachers Of America 3. Secre lary 3; Student Represemative Assembly 2, 3,- World Affairs Institute 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Perfect Attendance I, 2; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Package Plan Representative 4; A Star In Central's Crown; Glowing Personality; Scholastic Honors; A True Model Of School CHizenship, Second Row: JERRY WILLEAM BRADSHAW: Automotive; Corop Gusweiler Pontiac Station; Sindent Representative Assembly 3; Sparkling Personality, Happiness Personified. RONALD LEE BRADY: Automotive; Co-Ops Al Beer Service: An Individualist. IAMES BRANSCUM: Eleclrical; Singleness OI Purpose. Third Bow: THOMAS E. BRAUMN: Aviation; Coops Cincinnati Aircraft; Football 1; Basketball 2; Variety Show 2,- Has A Good Time, All The Time HELEN LOUISE BRISBIN: Distrlbulive Education; Choir 2,- D;E1.C.A 3, 4; She Loveth Pleasure. CLARENCE WALTER BROGDEN: Graphic Arts; Coops Lahke Printing And Publishing Company; Basketball 2; Footbaki 2; Baseball 2; C Club 3. 4; Likes A Lot 01 Company, F 011th Row: HAROLD BROOKS: Commercial Design,- Cross Country 2; Track 2: Art Scholastic Award 3, 4; Artistic: Inlentions; He's Ready For The Future, JACK THOMAS BROOKS: Aviation; Co-ops Queen City Flying Service; Here Dwells No Frowns. ANDREW I, BROSS: Elecirical; Exolic Sense Of Humor. Fihh Row: JEAN BROWN: Business; Coops Paqel's Sioraqe Company; Choir 1, 2; Variety- Show 1. 2, 3. 4; GAAJ-L l, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Guide 1, 2; Water Show 3; A Cute Miss With A Cap- livatinq Smile. ROBERT E, BROWN: Electrical; Corops Larry Smith; Track 1, 2; Swim Team 1; In Red Cross Representative 1; Variety Is The Spice Of Life. THOMAS A. BROWN: Graphic Arts; Co-Dps Wilson Freight Forwarding Company; Knight Life Staff 2, 3, 4; Cendra 3, 4; Quill And Scroll 3, 4; Industrious Worker; Man 0! Many Talents; Friend Of All, Sixth Row: PATRICIA MAE BROWNING: Business; Co-ops City Hall; PEN- DULUM Representative 1, 2; Knight Life Represeniative 1, '2; Student Council Representative 1; She Moves With Sublle Grace And Fame. CHARLES WILLIAM BRUEGGEMAN: Automotive; Co-ops Hull Dobbs; Congenial Companionship Bu: No Extreme; A Casual Smile. GARY THOMAS BRUSMAN: Metal Trades; The World Is His. SENIOR CLASS First Row: PHILLIP RAY BRYANT: Graphic Arts; Foolball Z, 3, 4: Gym Team 2; Track 2, 3; C Club 3, 4,- Art Award 2; Business Tycoon RONALD WILLIAM BUCHMAN: Electrical; Co-0p Dua1i1e Disr play; Stage Crew 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; He's A Regular Fellow With Serious IntenL JOHN BYINGTON; Industrial Design; An Oulsianding Stuw dent. Second Row: MARCELLA BYRD: Business,- Fuiure Teachers Of America 1, 2; Student Council Representative 3, 4; C1535 Officer 3; Guides 2.: Y-Teens 4; Happy Linle Homemaker. PATRICIA IUNE CALHOUN: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Knight Life Represemaiive 3; Casual Friendliness With A Manner Of Her Own, IANET FERN CAMP: Business; Co-ops Central High Schoo1; Glee Club 1; G,A.A. 3, 4; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Makes Your Troubles Fade With Her Friendliness. Third Row: SARA JEAN CANNON: Needle Trades,- Great Thouqh1s, Great Feelings, Come To Her Like Instincts Unawara DAVE CARR: Technical; Football 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: BBS; kelball 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4: Class Oificer 3; Leadership, Personahiy 1311154. CLARENCE CARTER: Melal Trades; Mischievous Mind Fourth. How: WILLIAM H, CASTLEBEBRY: Aulomotive; Co-ops Central High School; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4; HA ReIined But Optimistic Ouilook On Life. FRED CHARLES CHASTEEN: Allied Construction; 11'. Red Cross Representalive 1,- Football 1,- Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2; From Committee 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Dark, Dash- ing, And Daring, DONNIEI RAY CHEEK: Graphic Aris; Co-ops Macke Brothers Book Binding; Mischievous Ways Are Known By All. Fifth Row: GLORIA LEE CLEVENGER: Business; G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Knight Life RepresentaHve 1, Z,- Pep Club 3, 4; I'Shy Chatier Com, bines With Quiet Mannerisms. AUDREY ANN CLUTHE: Business: Co-ops Procter And Gambia; Lively And Likeable. CHARLES COLBERT: Electrical: Guide 2.- Ir. Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Basketball 1, 3,- PENDULUM Representalive 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. 2; Perfect Allendance 1,- Has Frankness And Unpredictable Ways. Sixth Row: CLEOPHUS COLLINS: Automolive: Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Has A Joke A Day? WANDA LOU COLWEL'L: Business; Coops Union Central Lile Insurance Company; G.A.A1 1,- 1 Am Consiam To My Pur- poses. MARIAN RUTH CORNES: Dislribulive Education; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; DECA. 4; A Friend To All. SENIOR CLASS First Bow: EVELYN ROSE CORNS: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Knows One And A11. EMMA MARIE CORSON: Business; Co-ops Ohio National Life Insurance Company; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 2, President 3, Manager 4; Guides 1, 2; Ir. Achievement 3; In Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3; Knight Life Representative 1, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, President 3; Perfect Aliendance 1, Z, 3; A Tru1y Wonderful Senior; Well Liked By A11. SHERRY ANN COTTET: Distributive Education; CcAops Mabley And Carew; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Representa- tive Assembly 3; She Smiles And Every Heart Is Glad. Second Bow: DOROTHY MAE COX: Business; Coops Central Trust Com- pany; Ir. Red Cross Representative 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Package Plan Represenlaiive 3; Student Representaiive Assembly 2,- PENDULUM Representative 1,- Knight Life Represenlative 1; A11. Goes Well With Her. ION FRENCHIE COX: Graphic Aris; Corops 101m P. Weber, Printer: Swim Team 4; A Happy Go-Lucky Guy. SHIRLEY IEAN CRAFT: Business: Co-ops Terminix Company; Knight Life Staff 2; Student Representative Assembly 3; Guides 2, 3; Shorlhand Award 3, 4; Noma Spelling 4; Radiant Lovability. Third Row: JANE YVONNE CRAIG: Business; G.A.A1 1, Z, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 2; Y-Teens 4,- Pep Club 3, ViceVPresident 3; Choir 1; Variely Show 1, 3, 4; Student Council RepresentaA tive 3; Always Vivacious. This Gal Is A Friend To A11, ELIZABETH EL CREEKMORE: Business; Coops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Big As A Minute With Fun For A Lifetime. NORMA I, CROWLEY: Business; CO-ops American Book Comv pany; Easy Manner And Unassum'mg Ways,- An Everipresgnt Grin Fourth Row: SAMUEL ELMER CULLUM: Eleclrical; Co-ops Cincinnati Gas And Electric Company; Swim Team 1; Slaqe Crew 3,- Knight Life Representative 1; Quiet But Manly. MYRON CUNNINGHAM: Commercial Design; Variety Show 3; Serious In Thought, Devoted To Art. RONNIE HANSEL CURTIS: Electrical; Band 1, 2, 3: PENDULUM Represenlative 1; Knight Life Representative 2; An Enigma Fiilh Row: DIXIE R. DAILEY: Business; Sludent Represenlative Assemny 2; Ir. Red Cross Representative 1; Package Plan Represenlalive 3; Light Of Heart, Bright Of Face. BARBARA ANN DALTON: Business; Co-0ps Union Central Life Insurance Company; Class Officer 1; Knight Life Representative 2; Knight Life Staff 2; Variety Shaw 3; G.A.A. Z, 3; Dr111 Team 3; Ir; Red Cross Representalive 2; Sweetheart Aitendant 1; She Is a Winsome, Wee Thing. DENNIS ALLEN DASE: Allied Construction; Coops Central High School; Football 1, 2, 3. 4,- Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; HC Club 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4: Big Man, Big Disposition. Sixth Row: LOWELL 'I'. DAVIDSON: Graphic Arls; Co-ops Henneqan Print inc; and Lithographinq; Band 2, 3, 4: Knight Life Representative 1,- A Musical Interest Interminqled With A Shy and Eamem Manner. ROBERT E. DAVIS: Elecm'cal; Coops Johnson Electric Com- pany; Always Dreams Of Catching Those Rabbits. JANET? DARLA DEHNER: Dislributive Education; CO-Ops Mabley And Carew: Glee Club 1; Choir 2; D.E,C.A1 8, 4; Variety Show 2; G,A.A. 2; Student Represeniaiive Assembly 2; Knight Life Representative 2: PENDULUM Representative 2; Wide Innocent Eyes SENIOR CLASS First Row: CAROL DENNIS: Business; Coops Pogue's; Variety Show 3,- G. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Majorette 3; Girls' Week Represenlatjve 1: Drill Team 3; Shorthand Award 3; Sparkling And Scintilaiing. LOLA MAE DENNIS: Business; PENDULUM Represemaiive 3; Ir; Red Cross Represemative 3; Always Ready To Help. RICHARD DEWALD: Automotive; Basketball 2, 3; Athletic Am- biiion Combined With Dry Humon Second Row: EDWINA DOOLEY: Business: Choir 2; Variety Show 2; GAAA. 1; Guides 2; Ir. Red Cross Representative 1: Shorthand Award 3; Perfect Attendance 3; As Merry As The Day Is Long. DONALD DENNIS DOUTHWAITE: Technical; Has That Friend liness That Reflects? ELAINE A. DOWERS: Business; Co-ops Central High School; Guides 2; Kniqm Life Representative 3; A Very Pleasant Hu- mor And A Friend To A1L Third Row: VIRGIL DRINKS: Commercial Foods; CO-Ops Carter's Restaurant Band 3, 4; Man Wiih A Hot Drum Beat. JUDY ANN DUNCAN: Busingss; Co-ops Central High School; PivChi 3, 4; Knight Life Slaff 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Variety Show 3; Majoreitg 3; Guide 1. 2; Knight Life Represenlative 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Shorihand Award 3; NOMA Spelling Award 3. 4; Driil Team 3: She Builds Too Low Who Builds Beneath The Skies. IUDY DURHAM: Business; Co-ops Union Centra1 Life Insurance Company; Quiel Ways Win Her Many Friends. Fourth Row: LONNIE DURHAM: Graphic Arts,- Corops Herschfield Printing Company; A Quiet Precxse Manneri' WILLIAM EDMONDSON: Industria1Design; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 4; 1-Day Committee 3; Package Plan Reprer seniaiivg 4; Has A Good-Natured Grin. BERTHA EDWARDS: Business; Co-ops Board of Educalion: Knight Life Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Glee Club 1; G1A.A, l, 2; Guides 1, Z; Qu'ill And Scroll 3, 4; Scholastic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor R011 1, Z, 3, 4; Perfect Amend- ance 3,- NOMA Spelling Award 3, 4; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Package Plan Representaiive 4; Girls' Week Representative 4; True Ime11igence Matched By Gracious Personality, Fifth How: DOROTHY LOUISE EDWARDS: Business; Coops Precier and Gamble; Knight Life Staff 2; Choir 2; Variety Show 2,- Guides 2,- NOMA Spelling Award 3,- Her Amiability 15 Hey Key to Success. GLADYS EDWARDS: Needle Trades,- CO-ops Beau Brummel, In- corporated; Choir 4; Variety Show 3,- Red Cross Representa- tive 4; A Smile That Is AHracting. NORMA MARY EDWARDS: Business; CG-ops American Book Company; Y-Tseens 3; Perfect Attendance 3,- Shorthand Award 3; A True Friend 15 Forever A Friend. Sixth Row: DANIEL LOUIS EHRMAN: Graphic Arts; Coops Cincinnati Type. setting; American Playboy? WILLIAM M. EILERMAN: Metal Trades; Co-ops McAlpins; Band 2, 3, 4; Has a Way With the Women. JOYCE ANN ELLIS: Business; Co-czps American Book Company; G.A.A. 1,- Band 2, 3, 4; Guides 1, 2; Knight Life Represenlaiive 1; Girls' Week Represemalive 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Acute Probing Mind. SENIOR CLASS First Raw: EILEEN EVANS: Commercial Foods,- Co-ops Mills Restaurant There Would Be No Great Ones If There Were No Little Ones. ALFRED FANT: Graphic Arts,- Co-ops Wilson Freight Forwarding Company; Full Of Fun And Fancy Free JOY FAVACHIO: Business: Co-ops Board of Education; Glee Club 1; Drill Team 3,- Packaqe Plan Representative 2; Guides I, 2. 3; Knighi Life Represemative 1,- Pi-Chi 31 4,- Cheerleader 3, 4: GAA. 3; A Golden Crown Distinguishes This Well- Known Senior Girl. Second Row: JOHN FERGUSON: Electrical,- Co-ops Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company: Class Officer 2,- Siudent Representative Assembly 2; PENDULUM Representative 2; Knight Life Representative 2; Always Late But Welcomed. NELLIE MAE FETTERS: Business; Corops Ohio National Life Insurance Company; Guides 2; Honor Roll 2; Shorthand Award 3; Bright Eyes, Sparkling Smile. CLYDE FISHER: Automotive; Impish Smile. Third Row: IOHN FLOWERS: Technical; A Ladies Man. CURTIS EUGENE FORNEY: Electrical: Glee Club Z, 3; Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Ir. Red Crosg Represenlalive 1,- Ir. Achievement 3; PENDULUM Representative 3,- Perfect Attend- ance 2; Soft Manner, MARGIE ANN FOEWALT: Business; Cowops American Book Company; Y-Teens 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Dry Humor With Earnesi Endeavor; Pleasing Company. Fourth Row: FEED JOSEPH FOX: Allied Construcliom: Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 41 Trustee 3; Hi-Y 4; Known For His Inieciious Smile and State Honors in Swimming. RONALD LEE FRITSCH: Electrical; School Play 1; Perfect Al- iendance 1; A Man Wiih a Purposeful Future,- A Shy. Quiet Manner. GREGORY ALAN FRITTS: Automotive; Coops Kldre's Garage: Never GiveUp Anitude. Filth How: JACK FROST: Technical; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Cross Country 4,- Everyone Who Knows Him Likes Him; A Great Guy from Way Back. BEATRICE MARIE FRYE: Distribulive Education; Co-ops Pogue's; Student Representative Assembly 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Presidem 3; Girls' Week Represeniative 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Scholastic Award 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; A Friendship Thai Grows Deeper Wiih Wear. ROBERT W. GABBARD: Automotive; Rifle Club 1; Guides 3; Has Developed a High Sense of Moral Values. Sixth How: ROSS ANTHONY GEIGER: Eleclrical; Always Enjoys a Good Time. IIMMIE T. GENTRY: Aulomoiive; Co-ops Auto ii Aero Supply; Band 2, 3, 4; A Wonderful Fersonaliiy And Friend. LARRY THOMAS GEORGE: Technical; Just Give Me an impala. SENIOR CLASS First Row: ELMER R. GILL: Aulomotive: Coops George 1; Host Company; Plays Eleciric Guitar With Real Enthusiasm And Talent. CAROL LOUISE GILMORE: Business; Siudent Representative Assembly 3; Choir 2,- Variely Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4; Ceudra 2; Guides 2; Kmqm Life Representative 2; Perfecx Attendance 3; Shorthand Award 3; That Smile! JAMES AVERY GOFF: Graphic Arts,- Co-ops Samuel Products Company; NiCe To Know And Fun To Be With. Sec 0nd Row: GEORGE P. GRACE: Allied Construction; A Fuanoving Mani ner. JOHN 1.. GRANT: Automotive; Has A Never Ending Smile. IIMMIE GREEN: Automotive; Coiops George I; Hust Company; Goldie Locks 15 What He Is Called. Third. Row: ROY MARTIN GREEN: Graphic Arts; Co-ops Review Publishing Company; Band 3; He Radiates His Inner Happiness. DAN GEORGE GRIESZMER: Automotive; Coops Burton and Rogers, Incorporated; Student Representative Assembly 4,- 1-10 Award 3; Perfeci Attendance 3; Honor Roll 3,- Has a. Scieniific Mind With High Ideals. DENNIS RICHARD CRIMES: Allied Construction; Band 2, 3: Perfect Attendance 2; No Inirovert Is He, Likeable Guy, Loves Life. Fourth Row: CLARENCE GROSS: Electrical; Cendra 3; Guides 1, 2; Ir. Red Cross Representative 1; Ir. Achievement 8; PENDULUM Repre- sentative 1, 2; Knight Life Representative 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Easy Going. EDNA GROTH: Needle Trades; HHer Voice Is Calm And Low. YVONNE DOWITA GYUKANOV: Distribuiive Education; Co-ops Fohn I; thllilo Company; YTeens 4,- D.E;C.A. 3, 4, Secreiary 3; G.A.A. 4; Cendra 4; Prom Committee 3; Youth For Christ 4; Neainess Is Her Keynote. Fifth Row: HATTIE VERONICA HAMILTON: Business: GAA. 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Represemative Assembly 2; Haitie's Humor, Person; ality, And Generosity Are Way Larger Then She. IANICE REBECCA HARMON: Business; Co-ops Board of Educa- tion; PirChi 3, 4, President 4; Knight Life Staff 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaerleader 4; Cendra 3, VicevPresident 3; Ir. Red Cross Represenlaiive 1,- Ir. Achieve- ment 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; I-lD Award 3,- Honor Roll 2, 3; Perfect Ailendance 3; Shorihand Award 3; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Drill Team 3; A Valuable Asset Ts Ianicels Love Of People, IERRY LEE HARMON: Electrical; Industrious. Patient. And A Real Pal, Sixth How: 'WILLIAM EARL HARMON: Aviation; Jolly, Amiable, And Good Naiured. WILLIAM B. HARRISON: Automotive; Internaiional Play Boy. FRANCINE P, HARTELL: Business; Cmops American Book Company; As Charming And Gracious As They Come. SENIOR CLASS First Row: CLIFF 1. HARVEY: Business; Coiops Pure Carbonic Company; Possess A Friendly Disposiiion And Is Well Worth Knowing. FRANCES IUNITA HAWKINS: Praclical Nursing; Glee Club 1, 2; GAA. l, 2, 3; Guides 2, 3; 1r, Red Cross Representative 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Reserved In Speech, IOHN HAWLEY: Automotive; HHas Qualities Which Delight The Mind And Senses. Second Row: CLAUDIA HAYES: Business; Glee Club 1, Z; Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfeci Atlendance l, 2; Jr. Red Cross Representative 1; Her Cheery Smile And Amiable Ways Make Her Welcome Everywhere. DELMAS WAYNE HELTON: Automotive; Co-ops Highway Equip- ment Company; Spring Play 1, 2,- A Likeable Fellow, You Can Count On Him. BARBARA I. HENDERSON: Business; Coops Union Cenlral Life Insurance Company; C1555 Officer 3; Y-Teens 3: Glee Club 1,- Cendra l: Knith Life Eeprgsentalive 3; Sweeiheart Altendant 3; Prom Queen Ailendant 3,- Loves To Have Fun, And Every one Agrees That She's Fun To Be With. Third Row: DOLORES MARIE HENDERSON: Business,- Cauops Union Central Life Insurance Company; A Friendly Manner Always Pays Dividends ROBERT EDWARD HENKEL: Indusirial Design; Bowling 3, 4; He's A Smart Dresser With A Charm All His Own. THOMAS E. HENSLEY: Graphic Arts; CD-Ops Western H1115 Pubhsh'mg Company; A Rea1 Scrapper, Full Of Vim And Viger. Fourth Row: MARIORIE ANN HERRING: Business; Co-ops American Te1e- phone and Telegraph Company; PENDULUM SlaH 2, 3; Guides 2; Prom Commiltee 3; PENDULUM Representaiive 2, 3; Her Thoughtfulness 01 Others Is Proved By Her Many Friends. EDWARD HICKS: E1ec1rical; A Small Mr. Atlas. GLORIA. MARIE HICKS: Business; Co-Ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Guides 2,- A Welcome Asset To Central High Fifth Row: LAVERNE ANN HICKS: Business; Comps Union Central Life Insurance Company; PirChi 3, 4; Knight Life Sta?! 2. 3, 4; Cendra 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4,- Sweetheart Attendant 3; Glowing Charms About Her. COSTELLA HIGGINS: Business,- G.A,A. 2, 3, 4; IrDay Com, mittee Representative 3; Has A Great Anticipaiion To Travel. JOYCE M. HILBERT: Business; Co-ops Duff Truck Line,- Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Guides 1,- Jr. Red Cross Representative 3,- PENDULUM Representaiive 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3,- NOMA Spe11inq Award 3. 4: 1-10 Award 3; PENDULUM SaH 4, Business Manager 4; Perfect Al- tendance 4; Package Plan Representative 1, 2, 3; PENDULUM Representative; Cute Ways And Saucy Comments. Sixlh How: THERESIA HEMMELSPACH: Business; Co-ops Periodical Pub- lishing Company; Choir 2: Variety Show 2.: Guides 1, 2; PENDULUM Representative 3; Knight Life Represenlaiive 2; Shorthand Award 3; Theresid Has A Heartfelt And Sincere Smi1e For Everyone She Meels. EDWARD C. HOBDAY: Automotive; Co-ops Deer Park G011 Service Station,- Laughable, Lovable, And Loyal Describe Ed. RITA M1 HOCK: Business Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; YuTeens 4; G.A1A. 4,- Cendra 4,- PENDULUM Reprasentative 3; Simplicity Of Manner And Heart, Supremely Good Nalured. SENIOR CLASS Firs! Row1 DANNY IRELAND HODGE. Metal Trades; Man Of Few Words, But Many Smiles. AMOS I. HOLLANDSWORTH: Melal Trades; Is Candid And I-rank, Newer Overlooks A Chance To Full A PrankH RAYMOND DENNIS HOLLOWAY: Machine Shop; Co-ops Sugar and Spice Restaurant, Incorporaled; With Smile And Music It's Amazing What He Can Do! Second Bow: DENISE HONICAN: Business; Co-ops American Book Company; Sludent Represenlaiive Assembly 1: G.A.A. I; Cendra 3; 11'. Red Cross Representative 1, 2,- PENDULUM Representative 3; Shonhand Award 3, 4; Y-Teens 4.- Typinq Award 4: Full of him And lolly Laughterf' ROBERT ALBERT HOOG: AIIied Construction; Bowling Team 4: Is Known For His LikeabIe Ways? MARGARET HOPPER: Business; Co-ops American Book Com- pany; Class Ofiicer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Siudent Council 3; Studem Representative Assembly 3; D.E.C.A, 3; Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4; School Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com, mittee 3; Girls' Week Representative 3; Sweet As Cotton Candy. Third Row: FRANCES LOUISE HOWELL: Business; Co-ops Procter and Gamble; Guides 2; PENDULUM Representative 3; Honor R011 1, Z; Typing Award 3; Supreme Inlellect; Depth Of Character 13 ReIIecled In Her Quiet Mannen NORA JEAN HOWELL: Business; Coops Union Central Liie Insurance Company; A Privique To Know, Always Willing To Help NORMA LEE HOWELL: Business; Mt. Airy School; Gendra 3; Knows How To Gain Friends And Keep Them. Fourth Row: BARBARA LEE HUNGLER: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; YiTeens 4; Glee Club 1, 2; AIways Carries Her Share OI The Load DONALD HUTCHISON: Machine Shop:' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Has A Joke For Every Occasion, JAMES IVORY: Electrical; FooTball 1; Honor Roll 1; Small But Miqhiy In Many Ways. Fifth Row: BARBARA JACKSON: Business; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4: Prom Queen 4; Spring Play 4; Has A Beautiful Golden Voice Plus Many Talents. HENRY IOSEPH IAMES: Graphic Arts,- Co-ops CraIlsman Print inq Company; Still Waters Run Deep. DON I. IANSEN: Aulomotive; Happy Go-Lucky, Carefree In Life. Sixth Row: CHRISTINE IARMON: Needle Trades; G.A.A. 1; A Nice Smile Goes A Long Way. NORMA PHYLLIS IEFFERS: Business: Co-ops Naiural Hislory Museum; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Z, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids Club 2; Guides 1; Ir. Red Cross Representalive 1; Youth for Christ 1,- Honor ROII 1; Shorihand Award 3; Alpha Chi Gamma 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4,- Vivaciously Charming. IACK F. IESSUP: Sheet Metal: Band I, 2; Typical Man About 'lown; Mischievous Smile. SENIOR CLASS First Row: 1AMES RAY JOHNSON: Technical; BaskelbaH l: Base1ja11 1; Studeni Counci1 Represeniaiive 2: Aiming High. NANCY LEE IOHNSON: Business; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Knight Life Representative 3: Choir 1; Variety Show 1, 2; Her Acr tivities Are Many and Varied. WILLIAM JOHNSON: Welding; Choir 2: Band 1,- Foolball Z, 3; hack 2,- Going To Be Something, But What? Second How: CHARLES EARL JONES: Industrial Design; Guides 2; He's An Energy Saver At Schonl. CUFFORD LAWRENCE IONES: Avialion; Bowling 2: NA Pleas- ure To Know, EARNEST JONES: Mefal Trades: S11mulatas Gsodwill In Olhers. Third Row: JERRY L. JONES: Automotive: Coops Lenox Motors, Incorporr sled; Glee Club 1; Swim Team 1, 3; J'Ta11, Lanky, and Learned. EIMMIE HOWARD IONES: Commercial Foods: Co-ops Carter's Restaurant; Football 2, 3; BasketbaH 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Is Able '10 Gel A1onq Wiih Everyone, NORMA IEAN IONES: Busmess; Co-ops C.entra1Trusl Company; Sunshine In Her Eyes. Fourth Row: MARY LOU JORDAN: Business; Coops Central Trust Company,- Honor Roll 3,- Shorthand Award 3, 4; Serious Out1ook; Person- ality Everyone Likes, WYONA M. IUNG: Need1e Trades; Corops Glenn Garment Com- pany; G.A.A. 1, 2; A Smile That Rellrects Her Personahiy. PAT A. KAPPNER: Business; CO-OPS Ohio Natienal Life Insur- ance Company; Pi-Chi 2, 3, 4, Viceipresident 4; VaIiely Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ViCEvPresidenl 4; Majorette 2,- Cheerv leader 2, 3, 4; Guides 1, 2,- Prom Commiiiee 3,- Foolba11 Queen 4; MiSS Pep 3; Dri11 Team 3; PENDULUM Representative 1, 2, 3: Knight Life Repteseniaiive 2: Perfect AHendanCe 17 KnOwn To All For Enthusiasm, Parlicipalion, And Loyalty Fifth Row: GAYL ANN KATZ: Business; COrOpS Union Centra1 Life Insur- ance Company,- Y-Teens 3, 4; Chair 2; Variety Show 2; G.A.A. 1 3. 4; PENDULUM Representative 3,- Shonhand Award 3: NOMA Spe11ing Award 3; Always Good For A Laugh. JOHN RICHARD KEIL: Electrical; Cc-ops Minor Electrical Com- pany; Fun Loving And Full Of Mischief. PAUL L. KELLER: Graphic Arts; Co-ops Metropolilan Priming Company; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Fooiball 2; Gym 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2; Cross Counlry 1; C Club 3; Periect Aiiendance 2; Bubbling Personality, Charm And Good Humor. Sixth Bow: ROBERT L. KELLEY: Commercial Foods: CO-Ops Carterls Restau- rant: Sensib1e In His Decisions. MARY A. KENNEDY: Need1e Trades: Band 1, 2; 11 , Red Cross Represemaiive 1; G.A.A, 1, 2, 3; Always Wi11ing To Do Something For O1hers. JOHN FREDERICK KERLIN: Technical; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2,- Visual Aids C1ub 2, 3. 4; Regards Time Employed In Enjoying Himself As Time Well Spent. SENIOR CLASS Firs! Bow: IAMES B. KIDD: Graphic Arls; Co-ops S1robridqe Lilhoqraphinq Company,- Cross Country 3. 4; Variety Show 3; V.I.C. 3; Class President 4; A11 Look Up To His Leadership. TOM KIHM: Allied Construclion; Class Officer 2; Sludem Coun- cil 2,- An Easy Going Feilow Who 15 Fun To Be With. CHARLES KINER: Commercial Foods; Coops Greenlield Mills Reslauranl; Cross Country 2; Choir 2; Guides 2; Constant Smiles And Friendliness, Second Row: DONALD RAY KING: Diesel; Coiops Highway Equipment Com. pany; The Spirit He Has, Makes Him Rather Sleep Than Talk. WILLIAM JOHN KLAYER: Aviation; Coops Cincinnati Aircraft; Cross Country 3, 4. Captain 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; HC Club 3, 4; Class Officer 4,- Perfect Aitendance 1, 2; Student Council 4,- Flying High. IOANN KLEIN: Business; Co-ops Union Central Liie Insurance Company,- Choir 2; 1r. Red Cross Representative 3; An Open Nalure, Sweet And Sincere. Third Row: PAT A; KLEIN: Business; Co-ops American Book Company; Y-Teens 3, 4; GlEe Club 1,- Perfect Attendance 1; Her Quiet And Considerate Manner Makes Her Associates Like And Ad- mire Her, ROBERT WILLIAM KLUG: Diesel; Has The Right Slam On Lite. CAROL GAY KNEIPP: Business; Co-cps Fred Page's Storage Company; Y-T.een 3; PENDULUM Representative 1, 2; Love Lies In Every Dimple, Fourth How: JOHN WILLIAM KONNAGAN: Diesel; Guides 2; Safety Conn, til 2,- Man Wilh A Future. CAROLYN ANN KRAMER: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Band 2, 3, 4; Perfect Atlendance 2, 4; Student Represemative Assembly 4: Shorthand Award 4; Sweet, Friendly, And Always Willlng To Do Her Share. BLANCHE DRUSILLA KRICK: Business; Co-ops Union Central Liie Insurance Company; School Play 3; A Serious Sidel Of L119 Ye! Full Of Fun. Filth Row: ALBERT CHARLES KUHN: Graphic Arls; Perfect Atiendancg 3; A Fellow With A Mind Of His Own. IOYCE LEE LAIRSON: Business; Cendra 2, 3, 4; Sludent Council 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Arthur Murray Inslructor of 1he Fulure. GEORGIA EVELYN LAMB: Business; Coops American Book Company; Sweet, Smart, And Sincere. Sixlh Row: LINDA JOYCE LARGE: Business; Choir 1; Band 1; G.A.A; 1; Perfect Attendance l; Trim, Tiny Tornado. RON W. LARKIN: Allied Conswuction; Swim Team 2, S, 4; Cross Country 3; Siege Crew 2, 3, 4,- Neat-Reet. EVERETT ANDREW LAWSON: Commercial Design; Class Of- ficer 3; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; School Play 3.- Band 1, 2, 8; Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4; Track 2, 4; PENDULUM Repre- sentaiive 4; Scholasiic Art Award 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; His Artisiic Talenis Prove His Ability. SENIOR CLASS First Row: IUDY COLLEEN LAY: Business; Carrot Top; Cute And Capii- vai'mg. DON LEGG: Aviation; He Will Find The Secrei To Happiness. ROBERT LEPPLE: Automotive; Co-ops SheHer Corpsration; Per- fect Allendance 2; Girl Conscious; Gravilatinq. Second Row: MARY LEE LEWIS: Business; Coops BQard of Educalion; G.A.A. 2, 3: HShe's Physica11y F11, ROBERT LESTER LINDE: Graphic Arts: Co-ops Champion Screen Company; Football 1, 2; Baskeiball 1; Swim Team 3; Knight Life RepresentaHVe 3,- Jr. Red Cross Representalive 1; Student Repr resemative Assembly 3; Great Guy For Gals, Gregarious, And Good Looking. BETTY G. LINFERT: Practical Nursing,- Corops Chrisi HOSpital; YiTeens 2; Alpha Chi Gamma 2, 3,- Band 2, 3; Iust A Barrel Of Fun. Third Row: FRED L1PP1NCOTT: Machine Shop; Coops Manor Restaurant; Efficient And Ambitious. IESSE LOWERY: Electrical Guides 2: Ir. Achievement 3: PEN- DULUM Representative 2, 3; Honor R011 2,- Live Wire. LUTHER ROBERT LYONS: Graphic Aris; Coops Henneqan's Printing Company; Always In A Crowd. Founh Row: REBECCA I. LYTLE: Business; CO-OpS Board of Education; Class Officer 3; Pi-Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Prom Committee 3; 1r. Achievement 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4,- Cendra 4: Guides 1, 2,- Knight Lila Staif 1, Z, 3, 4, News Editor 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 3; Student Representative Assembly 1, 2, 3; 11: Red Cross Representative 2; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Click Club 1; Scholastic Award 1, 2,- Honor R011 1, Z, 4; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Shorthand Award 3, 4; Beauty, Brainy, And Bonne Vivante. DOROTHY MACK: Need1e Trades; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Student Representative Assembly 4,- Likes To Sew A Fine Seam. IOE MACKE: Electrical; Foolba1l 3, 4,- Track 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; A Sports-Minded Guy Whose Ambition Promises A Brighi Tomorrow. Fifth Row: JUDITH ANN MALLOTT: Business; Co-ops Henry Harris, 1n- corporated; Dance Band 2; PENDULUM Staff 2., 3, 4, Edilor 4; Varimy Show 2,- School Play 2; GAA, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Guides 2; Ir, Achievement 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Girls' Week Rep; resenla1ive 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Shorihand Award 3, 4,- Studem Representative Assembly 4; NOMA Spell- ing Award 4; YTeens 4,- Scho1astic Award 2, 4; Perfect A1- 1endance 4,- Her Modest Manner And UnseMish Ways Have Endeared Her To Both Teachers And Fellow Students. MICHAEL MANCH: A1lied Construction; Cenlral's lesler. FREDIA DENEISE MANN: Distributive Education; G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4; Varieiy Show 2; D.E.C.A. 4,- Choir 2,- A Cheerful Outlook On Life. Sixth Row: ROBERT F. MARCELLO: Disiributive Education; Co-ops 101m I, Shillito Company; Rille Club 1; Student Council 2,- D.E.C.A. 3, 4; A Pleasant Guy, Sure Fire Salesman. EDWARD IOSEPH MARSHALL: Aviation; C1ass Officer 1; Lazy, Is Good Looking, So Who Cares? BETTY ANN MARTIN: Business; G.A.A, Z, 3, 4; Perfect Attend- ance 2; Y-Teens 2; Is Interested In Sporis, But Is Also A Book Worm, SENIOR CLASS Firs! Row: MARIAN MARTIN: Business: Co-ops South Avonda1e School: Student Representative Assembly 3; Choir 2,- Variety Show 2; GJLA. Z, 3,- Guides 2.; Shorthand Award 3; A Typical Gir1, Wiih The Typical Oul1ook On Life MATTHEW MARTINI: Metal Trades; Has Found True Happiness 1n Friendship. SUE AUSTIN MASSENGALE: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Class Officer 1; Student Representative Assembly 1: Variely Show 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ir. Red Cross Represeniaiive 1,- Knight Life Represenlaiive 3; Typing Awarci Z; Shorihand Award 3; Ideal Girl For Boys Who Like Sports. Second Row: NORBERT ARTHUR MAUSE: Graphic: Arts; Coiops Peeb1es Corner Printing Company; This Man Will Not Go Down. CHARLES ROGER MAXBERRY: Auiomolive; Always First Wxth A New Fad. RUDY MORTON MAYNE: Metal Trades.- Gym Team 1: Choir 2: 1us:Can'l Understand The Girls. Third Row: JERRY LEE MCCLURE: Technical; Package Plan Represenlaiive 1; On To Success. JAMES RUSSELL MCCOON: Aviation: Head In The Clouds. BEN R. MCINTOSH: Auiomolive; Colops King Tire Company; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; C C1ub 2, 3: Always Ready For Fun. Fourth Row: CHAROLETTE ANN MCKINNEY: Business; Y-Teens 1, 4; Smdem Representaiive Assembly 3.- 11 Red Cross Represenlauve 3: Package P1an Representative 3; Siudent Wiih Serious Thouqhis And Inteniions GEROLD DEAN MCKINNEY: Aulomotive; Coops Lenox Motors,- Nonchalant Ways; A Distinguishing Grin That Expresses A '1 errific Sense 01 Humor. JOHN DANIEL McKITRiC: E1eclrica1'; Track 2; Ready For The Future. Fiiih Row. ALMA MCMULLEN: Bunness: GTAA. 1, 2, 3: YATeens 2,- Choir 1, 2.; Package P1an Represeniative 1; Pleasant. Pretty And Penetrable. CORA Av MELTON: Business; Co-ops Fleck's Bridal Shop; GAJX. 4; Package Plan Representative 4,- Hopes To Have A Very Successful Life, And A Happy One At Thai? JUDY ANN MENNING: Business; Coops 01110 National Lile Insurance Company; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Vice-Presidem 4; Ir, Red Cross Representative 1,- PENDULUM Representative 7.; Knith Life Representalive 1, 2; I'Can The Worid Buy Such A Jewel? Sixth Row: MARY LEE MERSHON: Business; Co-ops Central Trust Com- pany; Perfect Atlendance l; th And Humor Make Her Person ality Alive. MARY ANN MIDDENDORF: Business; A Smile That's Always Ready. ROBERT MIDDENDORF: Welding: Student Representative As- semb1y 1; Always Willing To Ob1ige. SENIOR CLASS First Row: BETTY JEAN MILLER: Business; Co-ops South Avondale School: GAA. 2; Y-Teens 2; Dancing Is In Her Blood. MARILYN KAY MILLER: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Guides 2; Eye-Catching Tresses And Quiet Pose Are Her Trade Marks. KATHERINE MILLINE: Business; Coops Board of Educalion: Slu- dent Represenlaiive Assembly 3,- Student Council 2,- G.A.A. 2. 4: Guides 2, 3: 11'. Red Cross Represenlalive Z; PENDULUM Rep- resentative 2,- 1011th Life Representative 3; Girls' Week Repre- sentative 3; Honor R011 2; Her Conversation Is Marked By 113 Happy Abandon. Second Row: PAT L, MITCHELL: Business; Coops Union Central Life Insur ance Company; G135 C1ub 1; Her Shy Giggle Characterizes 11 Her. THOMAS LEE MONTAG: E1ec1rica1; Track 2, 3: Cross Couniry r 3; Knight Life Representative 2; Perfect Attendance 2. 3; A w, 100 Per Cent American Boy. 11 DOLORES MOORE: Business; Is Known For Her Remarkab1e 1 Memory. Third Bow: 1 IOLA MOORE: Business; Ir. Red Cross Representalive 4: It Achievement 3: Knight Life Representative 2; Enjoys The Sum 1 p19 Things Of Liie. 1 WANDA L. MOORE: Business: Co-ops Union Central Liie In- 1 surance Company; PENDULUM Staff 1, 2,- S1udenl Council 1, 2; 1 Sludent Represemative Assembly 1, 2; G.A.A. 2,- Guides 1, 2, 1 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; PENDULUM Representative 1; Prom 3 Queen Aitendam 3; Honor R011 1, 2. 3: Shorlhand Award 3; NOMA Spelling Award 3; Thane Is A Scarcity Of This Type Of Girl. 1RENE MORGAN: Business; Coops Union Central Life Insurance Company; G.A.A. l, 2, Manager 2; Ir. Red Cross Representative 1; Knight Life Representative 1; Unmistakable, Distinct Charm? Fourth Row: 1 WILLIAM RICHARD MORMAN: Diesel Engines; Navy 15 A 1-11xed Goal Which He Hopes To Achieve. RUTH MARIE MORRIS: Commercial Design; Knight Life Rep- resemaiive 1, 2; Ir. Red Cross Representative 1; Guides 1, 2, 3; Variely Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Cendra 2; Spring Play 3; Girls' Week Representative 3. 4; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Ailendance 2; Drill Team 4; Cheerleader 4; Clever Imagination: An Interesting Personahty That Encourages Deeper Friendship. JOHN WARD MUGAVIN: Automotive; Coops Dana Body Shop; Knight LiIe Representative 1,- Honor R011 3; Centurian Hot Rod Club 2, 3, 4; His Carefree Manner Makes Him Welcome In Any Crowd. Fiilh Row: 1AMES GLEN MULLINS: Diese1 Engines; Big Strong He Man, Wants To Iain The Marines. O. V. MULLINS: Metal Trades: Improves The Performance Of His Work. WANDA JOYCE MYERS: Business; Co-ops American Book Company; Y-Teens 3, 4,- Ir. Red Cross Representaiive 1; Quiet Dignily Matched Wiih Warm Sincerily. , Sixlh How: EDWARD ALBERT NUNGESTER: Machine Shop; CO-ops SheHer Corporalion: Guides 2; Knight Life Represenian'vg 2, 3: Domestic Type. MIKE ANDREW O'BRIEN: Automotive,- Co-ops Cronin Ford,- Packaqe Plan Espresentative 1,- Clever 1n Praciical AHairs. PAUL OLIVER: Graphic Arts,- Characler 15 Higher Than In- lellect. SENIOR CLASS FirstRow: PHILIP ARTHUR ORINO: Eleclrical; Rifie Club 1; Glee Club 2.: Guides 3; Football 1; Stage Crew 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; We Are Sure Of A Great Show Wilh 'PHIL' Behind The Scenesf' LEONARD ALVIN ORME: Graphic Arls; Co-ops The Review Publishing Company; Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Z, 3; Track 1, 21 3; C Club 1; Mr. Pep 2; Knight Life Representative 1; Frantic: Fancier Of Feminity. VIVIAN OSBORNE: Business,- YATeens 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Youth For Christ 1; Mischievous Miss. Second Row: TACK RAY OWEN; Aviation; Co-ops Queen City Flying Service; Gifted With A Fantastic Sense Of Humor. PATRICIA ARLENE PALMISANO: Needle Trades; GJLA. 3; Perfect Aliendance 2; Good Looks Run In The Family. ROSE MARIE PALMISANO: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; G.A,A. 1, Z, 3; Cheerleader 2; 3,- Guides 3; Enthusiastic And Earnest Member Of Everything She Be- longs To. Third Row: MIKE E; FANGALLO: Melal Trades; Student Representative As, sembly 1, 2, 3, 4; A Small Package Of Dynamite. PATRICIA ANN PARISH: Business; SEudent Council 3; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Jr. Red CmSS Representative 3; Has A Sunshine Sparkle. ELIZABETH PATMON: Business; Y-Teens 4: Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3; Knight Life Representalive 2; Variety Show 2, 3, 4: GILA. 1; Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Zeta Phi. Epsilon 3, 4; A Tender Heart; A Loyal Mind. Fourth Row: VJALTER IOHN PEELMAN: Commercial Art; Gym Team 2; Governs His Life By Practical Cousideratlons. TOM PERRY: Metal Trades; Ready And Rating For A Good Time. IIM PETERS; Automotive; Skilled With Tools In His Hands. Fifth Row: WESLEY PETROVICH: Graphic Arts; Co-ops Champion Screen. Printing Company; Driven To Success By Ambilion. ELLA D. PHELPS: Business; Co-ops American Book Company; Choir 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; A Kind And Gemle Heart She Has. DELCENIA PHILLIPS: Needle Trades; G;A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Zealous And Direct 0! Purpose. Sixth Row: JOSEPH PIERANI: Automotive; Coops Gusweiler Pontiac; ProV duces An Impression of Accomplishmenlf' BARBARA M. PIERCE: Business; Coops Union Central Life In- surance Company; Youth For Christ 1, 2, 3, 4; Shy And Bashfui But Friendly To All Who Know Her. FRANK NEIL POOLE: M.Eial Trades; Soft Spoken; Mild; Suava SENIOR CLASS Firs! How: DORSEY PORTER: Aulomolive; Gym Team 1, 2, 3,- Choir 2; Extreme Positiveness 01 Assertionf' ROBERT D. PORTER: Automotlve: Gladness Is Apparent In The Facia1 Expression 0! His Smiie. BETTY EILEEN RANDOLPH: Business,- Cvops Ohio Naiiona1 Life Insurance Company; Y-Teens 3, 4, President 4; Siudrem Representative Assembly 1r 2; G.A1A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4,- Guides 1, 2,- Ir. Red Cross Representativg 2, 3; Prom Commiitee 3; 1r, Achievement 3; PENDULUM Representa- Iive 2, 3; Knight Life Represenlative 1; Girls' Week Representa- uve 1, 2, 3; NOMA Spelhng Award 3, 4; Perfect Atlendance 1, 3, 4,- Student Council 4, Vice-Presidem 4; Class Officer 4; A De1erminalion That Promises Success; Infellecl Plus Vivacious Personality. Second Row: LOTTIE BELL RANDOLPH: Business: CC-ops Board of Educaiien: Capable Worker; Pleasing Personaliiy; Career Girl, SYLVIA RANDOLPH: Business; Co-ops Mt. Airy School; Per- fect Attendance Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Qualities Of Being Kind And Sympathetic. BARBARA S1 RAPKING: Needle Trades; Choir 1, 2; Youth For Chrisl 2, 3, 4; Needhe Trades Award 3: Takes A Cheerful And Hapeful View Of Life. Third Bow: RALPH CARL REDEMEIER: Allied Construction; Tlack 2; Swim 'leam 1, 2; His Reception Of Others Is Cordiaif' GERALDINE REECE: Business; Nice And Sweel. JOYCE ANN BEECH: Business; Coops American Book Com pany; Y-Teens 4; G.A,A1 4,- Knith Liie Replesemalive 2; Gets Delight 1n Spending Her Time Dancing. Fourth Row: WILLIAM L. RICHARD: Metal Trades; Has Eagerness For And Enjoymem Of Everything In Life. BARBARA ANN ROBERTS: Needle Trades,- Choir 2; Variety Show 2; G.A.A, 2; Guides 2; Periecl Attendance 2,- Always Connoies Sincerity. RON CLARENCE ROBISON: Electrical; Visual Alds Club 2, 3, 4,- Persistenl 1n Seeking His Goalfl Fifth Row: BETTY CATHERINE RODEN: Business,- Co-ops Board of Educar lion: 1r, Red Cross Representative 3; Ir. Achievement 3: Honor H011 l, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Aliendance 2; Shorthand Award. 3, 4; Y- Teens 4; Typing Award 3, 4; NOMA Spe111'nq Award 4,- Warm Friendliness And A Quiet Manner; Always Ready To Lend A Helping Hand. LANNY L. ROLAND: Business; Corops Procier and Gamble,- Knight Life sum 3; Shorthand Award 3; NOMA Spelling Awald 2,- Has Nobleness Of Character. RUBY KELLY ROLLINS: Business; Sludenl Council 2,- Glee C1ub Z; Choir 1, Z, 3,- GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cendra 2, 3: Guides 2, 3,- Knight Life Representative 2, 3,- 111 Red Cross RepresenlaA tive 3,- Shorthand Award 3; NOMA Spelling Award 9.; A Fashionable Young Lady. Sixth Bow: NORA ROSE: Business; Coiops Randal A. Anderson, Atlorney At Law; Ir. Red Cross Representalive 3; Guided By A Sensg Of Honor. DOROTHY LEE ROSZELL: Business; Co-ops American Baok Company; Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G1ee Club 1; GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guides 1, 2; 11'. Red Cress Representative 1; Knith Life Representaiive 1, 2,- Her SeIious Personality 15 a Sign of A Successful Fulure. TOM RUEHL: Automolive: Co-ops Gusweiler Pontiac; May Someday Be A Great Businessman. SENIOR CLASS First Row: DONALD HARRY SANDER: Automotive; COAOPS I. in Osterkamp Service Station; Has A Twinkle In His Eye. LAWRENCE RICHARD SANDER: Automoiive; Co-ops Auto- Aem Supply: A Whimsical Sort OI Fellow. ETHEL CORA SCHALK: Business; Coops American Book ComI pany; G.A.A. 4; Quiet In The Classroom; Happy-Go-Lucky Outlook On Life. Second Row: THEODORE RAYMOND SCHIERLOH: Technical: A Happy, Healthy; WeIl Adjusted Boy. MARCIA SCHILLE: Business; Sweetheart Atlendani l; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club I. Z,- Petite And Cuie As A Bullon. AL FRANK SCHIMWEG: Auiomotive; Cokops AI Beer Service; Swim Team 4; A Connoisseur Oi Automobile PartsK' Third Row: RON SCHLOTMAN: Automoiive; Coops Cronin Motors, Inc; VIC. 3; Voluble; Fluent In Speech. ALLEN HENRY SCHMITZ: Technical: Dance Band 2, 3; Variety Show 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Life OI The Party, A Live Wire In Any Crowd. MARLENE M. SCHNEIDER: Business,- Coops American Book Company.- Pi-Chi 8, 4, Treasurer 4: Variety Show 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; PerIect Attendance 3; Shorthand Award 3; Full Of Animalion. Fourth Row: JEAN L. SCHUNK: Praclical Nursing,- World Affairs Instilute Award 2; Honor Roll 2,- NOMA Spelling Award 3; PENDULUM Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Honurable Mention Everyweek Contest 2; Efiiciency In Everything; Friendliness For Every one. VIRGINIA LEE SCHWARM: Business; Covops Cemral Trusi Bank; YrTeens 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; PENDULUM Represenlative .3, 4; Knight Life Representative 3, 4; A Beacon OI Lighl In Any Slorm. KATHY R. SEXTON: Business,- Co-ops Union Central Life In surance Company; Glee Club I; Though Quiei And Reserved, Her Friendliness Is Very Apparenl. Fifth Row: JO ANN SHACKELFORD: Technical; Knight LiIe Staff 1; Stu- dent Representative Assembly 3; Guideg 1; May She Bring Fame To Central. IULIAN CALVERT SHANKS: Commercial Foods; Co-0ps Green IieId Mills Restaurant; Cross Counlry 3, 4,- Track 3. 4; Takes Everything In His Stride WILLIAM R, SHELLEY: EIeclricaI; Coops Cincinnaii Gas and Electric Company; A Young Man Wilh Visionary Thoughts Of 'Ihe Future. Sixth Row: JACKIE BEATRICE SHUMPERT: Business; CO-ops Twelfth Dis- lrict School; G.A.A, 1, Z; Y-Teens 2; Guides I, 2; An 0th slandmg Member OI The Group. ART E. SIEFERT: Allied Consiruclion; Co-ops Art Schreiber; Sludent Representative 8; Guides 3; Baseball 2; Swim Team 2; Prom Commiilee 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; ML Pep 3; Mr. Kingfish 3; PENDULUM Representative 2; Perfed Attendance 3; Illus- irious As I-hs Name And Fame May Shme Before The World. EARL IOSEPH SIEKBERT: Aulomoiive; Follows Fads With Exaggeraled Zeal. SENIOR CLASS FirsI Row: EDWARD E SMITH: Graphic Arts; CO-ops Western Hills Press; A Model To Be Copied. HAZEL SMITH: Business; Guides 1; G.A.A. 11 4; Knight Life Representative 3,- Ir. Red Cross Representative 2; Iunior Achievement 4; Aware Of The Knowledge Obtained Through 3119 Senses. IDA MAE SOUTHERLAND: Needle Trades; Co-ops Beau Brum- mel, Incorporaled; Y-Teens 1,- Choir 1: GAR, 1: Pleasant Are Her Qualities; Always Aqreeablel' Second Row: IAMES EDWARD STEELE: Diesel Engines; Enjoys Nature In Its True Form. ROBERT A. STEINHAUS: Automotive; Visual Aids Club 2, 3; Ofien Plans With Clever Ideals. ALVIN STEWART: Automolive; HHas A Habit OI Being Reii- cent. Third Row: FRANK G. STEWART: Graphic Arts; CO-OpS Lahke Printing and Publishing Company; Knight Life Representative 2; Student Representative Assembly 2, 3; Ir. Red Cress Represenlalive 2; Enjoys His Work And Does It Well. BRENDA STIDHAM: Business; Co-ops Board of Education; Re- ceptive, Impressionable And Tactful. PAT ANN STILLWELL: Distribuiive Education; Co-ops H. and S. Peque Company; D.E.C.A. 4.- Demure Daintiness Plus Cap- tivating Charm Are Her Trademarks. Fourth Bow: NOAL F. STINSON: Allied Consiruction; Ccvops Carl Craven's Construclion Company; Impartial and lust In His Decisions? EDWARD ANTHONY STITH: Graphic Arts: Co-ops Millcreek Valley News: Polite, Considerate, And Courleous. LARRY ALLEN STURGEON: Graphic Aris: Co-Ops Millcreek Valley News; An Easy Going Guy With A Mind Oi His Own. Fiflh Row: RAY SUNDERHAUS: Industrial Design,- Seeks His Purpose In Life. RONALD LEE SUTTER; Electricity; Co-ops Stanley Miner; Base- ball 1; A Smiie His Weapon. STONEY MACK SUTTON: Automotive; Band I; Stoney Is A Fooiball Enthusiast. Sixth Row: TOM P. SWEENEY: Graphic Arts; Co-ops Wolf Publishing Com- pany; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,- Variety Show 3; Quiet, Honest, Trustworthy; Friend To All The Girls With That Con- vertible OI His. JOAN MARIE SWEET: Business; Coops American Book Com- pany,- Guides 1; Ir. Red CrOSS Representative 3; Shonhand Award 3; Lyrical Is Her Name As In A Song. EVELYN REVA TAYLOR: Business; Co-ops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Glee Club 1,- One Of ConservatiVe Views And Action. SENIOR CLASS Firs! Row: RUBY TAYLOR: Needie Trades; Glee Club 1: 1r. Red Cross Representative 3; She Has The Courage To Venture Into New Horizons, VJILLIAM BRYANT TAYLOR: Graphic Arts; Co-ops Hirschfie1d Printing Company; A Man On The Go From Dawn To Dusk. MARVIN DONALD THOMAS: Commercial Design: School Play 2,- Foolban 11 2; Track 1, 2,- PENDULUM Representative 1, 2; Knight Life Represenlative 1, 2; 1r. Red Cross Represenlalive 1, 2; Holds Dear Those Things That Make Him Happy. Second Row: PERCY TOWNSEND: Aulomotive; COrOps Auto 51 Aero Supply: Easy To Please DON 1... TROXELL: Graphic Arts,- Corops The MuliiPrinl Com- pany: Sparkling, Witty, And Ta1enled. ILMARS ALBERTS TRUCKSON: Technical; Accepls Things As They Occut Third Row: ALICE FAY TUCKER: Business; Coops Union Central Life Insurance Company; Siudent Representalive Assembly 37 P655935 An Observani Atlimde. RONALD CHRISTOPHER TUCKER: Technical: Guides I: PEN- DULUM 815111 3; Package Plan Represemative 3; Student Council 4; Honor R011 3: 1710 Award 3; Perfect Attendance 3: Science Award 3,- Hi-Y 4; Spring Play 4; Variety Show 4; High Ideals And True Inlelligence. JERRY TURNER: Graphic Arts: Coops HooblerKindel Schmalr stiq; Swim Team 2,- C Club 2, 3; Track 2: Carefree Accom- modating Nalure. Fourth Row: 1OHN TURNER: Business; Coops Melropolilan Priming Com- pany; FootbaH 11 2, 3, 4; Track 2: 1r. Achievement 3. 4; HA True Gent1eman; Likes Girls; Has A Smiljnq-hasy Going Naiuref' PAT TURNER: Needle Trades; G,A.A. 3; 1r. Achievement 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2. 3,- Charming Poise ' MARGARET ICANNE UPCHURCH: Business; Coops Union Cen- tral L119 Insurance Company; Choir 2,- Variety Show 2.,- G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,- Guides 2; Honor R011 1, 2; Periecl Auendance 2; Noted 1n Proporiion To The Extent Of Her Renown. Fifth Row: ROBERT VANOVER: Automoliver A Friendly Guy Who Is Really On The Beam. DIANE VICKERY: Business; A1ert, Alive, And Ambitious. MARTHA IEAN VOSSLER: Distributive Education; Coops The H. and S. Pogue Company,- PLChi 3. 4; Glee C1ub 1, 2,- Choir 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3; Beauty Of Ccumenance Plus Likeable Ways Make 'Marlyl A Fopubr Senior. Sixth How: EALER WADL1NGTON: Eleclricah Co-ops Price Electrical Com- pany; Baseball 1; Kniqhi Life Represenlahve 1, 2,- Nothing Succeeds Like Success. JACKIE A. WASH: Business; Co-ops American Book Company; G.A.A. 3, 4; You1h for Christ 1; Shorthand Award 3; A Cheery 'Hello' Complimems Her Pretty Smile And Sparkhng Eyes. JAMES KENNY WASH: Commercia1 Design; Prom Committee 37 Sports Enthusiast. Girls Look For Him. SENIOR CLASS First Row: GROVER CLEVELAND WATSON; Allied Consiruciion: A Free And Easy Aititude. KAY F. WEBB: Business; Knighi Li1e Representative 2, 3,- Friendly Girl, Friendly Smile. RICHARD A, WEBER: Graphic Aris: Swim Team 2' 3, 4; Cross Country 3,- C C1ub 3, 4; Man Of Sports. Second Bow: JOYCE MARIE WEHRMEYER: Business; CO-Ops American Bcok Company,- G.A,A. 1, 2; From Committee 3; Knight Life Repres- semalive 2; Perfect Ahendance 1; Looking To The Future. BILL I. WEITZ: Business; CO-Dps Central Trust Bank; A11 the Gir1's Dream. DON WESLEY: Allied Construction; Honor 3011 2, 3; He is a Shy Boy, But Is A Hard Worker. Third Bow: GEORGE! RICHARD WESLEY: Metal Trades; Gym Team 1, 2; Track 3,- There Is More To Him Than Meets The Eye. MARVIN H. WHITE: Needle Trades,- Co-ops Cincinnati Suede and Lealher Company,- Fooiba11 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Z, 4; His Eyes Follow The Gals. THOMAS WILBURN: Automotive; Co-ops Auto and Aero Sup- ply; Footban l. 2; He Likes Cars, especially Cadillacs. Fourth Row: FRANCES ERNESTINE WILKERSON: Business; G.A.A. l, 2, 3; 111 Red Cress Represemmive 3; Y-Teens 4; Frankie Has Easy Going Ways. STANLEY NORBERT WILKYMACKY: Disiribuiive Education; CDVOps Westerman's Pharmacy; D.E.C,A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Bow1inq 1; Reiailing Award 3; A Terrific Guy With Many Hidden Talents. ALICE MAE WILLIAMS: Needle Tracks: GLAA, 3; Sweet Smil- ing Face. Fiilh How: HAROLD C. WILLIAMS: E1eclrical; Co-Ops Dualile Display 1n- corporated; Honor R011 1; Harold Has A Clear Perception Of Trusi And Wisdom LILLIAN MARY WILLIAMS: Business; Co-ops Board 01' Educa- tion; Studenl Representative Assembly 2; Glee Club 1; Choir 2; Varieiy Show 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ViceiPresidem 3; Guides 3; Girls' Week Representative 1; Knight Life Representative 2,- Honor R011 3; NOMA Spelling Award 3,- Peppy And Popular With A Personality P1115. WELLIAM LEWIS WILMONT: Aviation; He Conceals His True Fee1ings And Inlemions. Sixth Row: NANCY C. WILSON: Business,- Co-ops Um'On Central Life In- surance Company; In Achievemem 3,- Dainiy: Has Fineness In Characier And Workmanship. RONNIE WILSON: Graphic Aris: Coiops Samuel Products In- corporated; Basketba11 1, 2; Student Represenialive Assembly 3; Guides 1, 2,- He Has A Benevolent Love For Mankind And A Merciiul Attitude Toward Others. ELSIE ELAINE WINTERS: Commercial Design; Pi-Chi 3, 4; Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4,- School P1ay 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Co-Capiain 4; Cendra 1; Guides 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; PENDULUM Representative 1; Girls' Week RepresentatiVe 2,- Honor Roll 1: Dri11 Team 3, 4, Captain 4; Her Talents Are Eua11y Distributed In Art. Music, And Personal Characler. SENIOR CLASS First Row: SAMUEL ALFRED WITT: Avialion; Worthy Of Being Compli- mented On His Deeds. PAUL E. WOOD: Metal Trades; Rifle Club 1: Student Council 2; Student Representah've Assembly 2; Ir. Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Perfect Altendance 1, 2, 3; His Trust 15 Assured By His Confidence In Others? ANNETTE YOUNG: Business; Package Plan Represenlalive 4,- She Serves As A Model Student. Second Row: RAY WALTER ZEILMAN: Allied Construction; Bowling 2; Much Is To Be Seen In His Inielleclual Reasoning. ROBERT LEE ZEILMAN: Allied Construction,- Bowlinq 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, '2, 3; HHis Record Shows That He is Mind- ful Of His Work At School. MARK ALLEN ZIEBOLD: Technical; Many Have Beneiilted From His Cheerful Glow. Third Row: ROBERT ZINVELI: Graphic Arts; Co-ops HooblerKindel Schmal- sliq; Merriment And Icy Are His Passwords. lOSEPH ZWISSLER: Industrial Design,- Not One To Show Sor- row Or Sadness. NOT PICTURED Douglas Applegaie, Nancy Bandy, Loyal Combs. Carol Garrison. Daniel. Gilp'm, Terry Gober, Don Hines, Barbara Hock, Verdie .enkins, Geraldine Lewis. Noble Lucia, William McDaniel, Ben OWens, Richard Pahls, Willie Perry, Iames Phelps, Donald Quinncj Jeff Russeill Robert Stillvkell, Thurman Tucker, David West, Clifford Weienkamp, James Workman, Fred Young. Seniors will remember scenes like Ihis in lhe years to come. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Superintendem presenis dipioma lo the class president. A thrilling moment for each senior. OFFICERS ANNA BATES ................. President i FRANK SAWYER ......... Vice President ; JUDY FOE; .................... Secreiary b IOAN MARTIN ................ Treasurer Inniars enioy afiemoan at T.V. dance party I JUNIOR CLASS w OFFICERS ; Left to Right: Anna Bates, Frank Sawyer, Judy Fox, loan Martin. Wsm ' ' 2 u Bur men scammed! cummous is A us mow ' . ... - First Row: Lois Acey, Robert Ackman, Floyd Adams, Shawna Adams, Betty Allen, Geneva Allen, Lincoln Allen, Judy Annis, Charlene Arthur, Terry Arthur. Second Row: Lois Asbury, Ijm Baqby, Joyce Baird, William Baker, Shirley Baldock, Mary Baldrick, Gobie Bali, Jeanette Bankemper, William Bareiiher, Carolyn Barnett. Third Floor-Iohn Barron, Louis Basham, Charles Bass, Anna Bates, Mary Bauscher, Victoria Beasley, IACkie Bsdford, Charles Behymer, Iames Bell, Janet Benneil. Fourlh Row: lean Bennett Mary Berry, Shiriey Bertram, Ellen Bieler, James Bilzenhofer, Carol Blackburn, Euress Bloomfield, Brenda 13an, Robert Bobo, Wanda Buckhart. Fiilh Row: Dan Boedocker, Charies quenschutz' Gloria Bohsancurl. Iohn Bolden, Larry Bohn, Clyde Bradshaw. Patricia Brammer, Enqles blame, Peal! Brashearsl Mary Eraswell. 57 Sixth Row: Shirley Brock, Clarence Brooks, Barbara Brown, Beity Brown, Francis Brownl Richard Brown, Robert I. Brown, Ron Browning, Sylvester Brownlee. Jerry Bruce. Seventh Row: Bonnie Bruegqeman, Dora Bryant Wanda Buckhart, Gloria Bullock, Phyllis Bullcck, James Bunch, Geraldine Butcher, Sherry Butcher, Ron Byrd, Iudy Calabam Eighth Row: Sonda Calhoun, Paul Carlion, Carol Carter, Iuaniia Carter, Wilbur Carter, Blanche Cash, Ronald Cswein, Russell Childs. Donald ChrisiOH, IoAnn Chriswell. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Roberi Churchill, Don Clark, Jerry Clemons, Kay Clutche, Arlene Collins, Mable Collins, Elmer Cook, Ronald Cooiey, Jerry Coombs, George Cordell. Second Row: Toe Corns, Shirley Com, Carolyn Comes, James Crowley, Connie Cox, Sarah Coylel Roger Cunningham, Carol Darden, Robert Dance, Albert Danzinger, Third Row: Carolyn Darden, Wilma Davenport, Bob Davis, Margie Dawson, Jacqueline Dawson, Martha Dawson, Verna Decker, Charles Dees, Jane Devine, Pat DiGirolomol JUNIOR CLASS 58 Fourth. Row: Don Drew, Lola Drewl Wayne Drew, I. Driqgs, Andrew Dukes, Barbara Dumford, Virgil Dunn, Lowell Durham, Donald Eakins, Andrew Earhart. Fifth Row: Iosephine Edwards, Roland Edwards, Larry Elsasser, Milton Ellerbee, Gloria Ellis, Tom Ellison, Barbara Bugle, Norma Erlel, Leroy Eslinqer, Evelyn Espy, Sixlh Row: Helen Evans, Rosa Evans, Carolyn Fails. Charles Fani, Wm; Fealherkile, Tom Feldhaus, Carol Ferrell, Gladys Fields, Joyce Fisher, Judy Fox. Seventh Row: Cami Frank, George Freudiger, Edward Freytoq, Joseph Fromme, Gayle Frye! Charles Fulks, John Fulks, Ioan GaHney, Robert Gantzer, Theresa Gardner. Eighth Row: Eddie Garment, Barbara Gales, Charles George IL. Wayne Gerhart, Bealrice Gilbert, Daniel Gilpin, Jerry Goffl Ronald Gordley, Calhexine Gordon, James German; JUNIOR CLASS A popular man with the Cheerleadets is Schmitly 59 First Row: Tony Grant, Willie Grant, Dooley Gray, Earl Green, Jane Greer, Ruby Greer, Delores Gribsy, John Grifiis, Robert Gross, Sue GriHis. Second Row: Bill HamenaLerl Eddie Harmon, Bessie Hatmakarl Carol Halmaker, Barry Hatter, Roselyn Harris, Jim Harlell, Adam Hays, Frosty Haynes, Joe Haber Third Row: Edith Hilpolsleiner, Shirley Hemley, Ralph Hendricks, Russeli Henn, Arvena Henson, Larry Herndon, Pauline Healer, Doroihy Heyl, Obie Higgins, Bill Hill. Fourth Row: Donald Hill, Evelyn Hill. Andy Himmelspach, Marvin Hinton, Richard Hirsch, George Honeisterl William Hobday, Rita Hockney Iohn Hodgstts. Dave Hofstetter. First Row: Wyoma A. Hughes, Robert Holbrookl Nola Holcomb, John Holland, Emma Holman, David Holt, Icaephine Holt, Carol Hooven. Wanda Howard, Mary Howard. Second Row: Robert Howell, Frances Hunley, Iames Joyce, Richard Illinq, Ramona Isham, Barbara Jackson, Diane Jackson. Sons Iackson, Vernon Iackson, Warren Jackson. Third Row: Caner Jones, Charles Jones, Edna Jones, Dallas Jones, Vifginia Jones. William Tones, Betty Johnson, Carol Johnson, Diane Johnson, Glenn Johnson, JUNIOR CLASS 60 Fourth Row: Wayne Iohnson, Willie Mae Johnson, James Julian, Charles Kaylor, Robert Katzler. Iennye Kean, Karl Kleeman, Fem Keith, Norma Kinebrew. Robert Kinebrew. Fifth Row: Shirley King, Sandra Kirby, Ice Kraus, LaVeme Krauser, Bob Kron, Ronald Krumme, Iudy Kuaniczci, Tom Kyle, Colin Lacey, Lincoln Lajl, Sixih Row: Judy Lane, Iim Lange, Pat Lawhomj John Leckinqer, Chap lene Lee, Thomas Lesh, Patricia Lewis, Mary Lewis, Clevesler Logan, Ronald Long Seventh Row: Carmen Loven, Paltick Lowry, Deanna Lierman, John Listerman, Ralph Luellen, Diana Lusk, Nancy Manchester, Carol Man ning, Bob Manz, James Market. Eith Row: Iohn Marmara, Joan Marlin, Paul Marlin, Mack Mallhews, Paul Maurer, Maurice Atchley, Ruth Maxberry, Franklin Mayfield, John McClain, IoAnn McClanahan. First Haw: George MCCDHouqh, Dennis McClurej Richaxd McCullough, Hlllory McDanieL, Riley McDaniel, Thomas McDermith Jerry McDonald, Phyllis McDonaldl Ianel McElvain, lune McFarland. Second Row: Gloria McGee, Alma McGuire, Gloria MCMullin, Dor- oihy McMurray, Vernon Menafee, Carol Menz, Team Merchant, Ron Merkel, Walter Meyers, Michael Maumel, Third Row: Isaac Middleton, Barry Miller. Bill Miller, Louis Miller, Cornelia Huckley, Bonnie Wheeler, Shirley Saylorsl Moses Millely IoAnn Mitchell, Milton Mock. Fourth Row: Ehzabeth Moore, Flora Moore, Glen Moore, Kenneth Moore, Robert Moore, Rovenia Moore, Paltick Morris, Rudy Moses. Kathleen Mounce. James Mulligan. Fiilh Row: Sandra Murray, Shirley Myers, Lalayene Myrick, Barbara Needles, David Newkirk, Margaret Nicely, IoAnne Nimeskem. Charles Noel, Charles Normanl Carole Norris. 61 Sixth Row: Beverly Orme, Ice Oh. Jcan Palmisano, Dick Pangallo, Darlene Parion, Bill Patmcn, Donna Patrickl Joe Pearson, William Pierce, Eddie PloqsledA Seventh Bow: Shirl Pendleion, Shirl Penlelon, Carol Pepper, Mike Perry, Christine Phelps, Douglas Phillips, Sarah Pinkehon, Helen Powell, Charles W. Prail, Wilma Privett. Eighth How: Loretta Prowa, Charles Pruiit, Elli Qumton, Sharon Rader, Jim Hanson, Doris Redmon, Addis Reese, Sandra Reinhardt Gary Reuler, Darrell Reynolds. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Davxd Rich, Lois Richardson, Clara Ricks. Don Riddell, Nor- man Riddel, Mike Ries, Patricia Riichie, Bruce Roberts, Percy Roberts, D. Robinson. Second. Row: Ronald Robinson, Sharon Rader, Wilber Roe, Emmett Reper, Barbara Ross, Mauallis Rulhledqe. Alberta Sams, Paulette Sandy ers, Edna Savage, Frank Sawyer. Third Row: Iohn Sawyer. Thomas Sawyer, Mary SchaeHer. Don Schar- dme, Thomas Schardine, Horsi Schefiler, Carl Schmit, Ervjn Scholl, Donald Schunk, Anita Sears. JUNIOR CLASS 62 Fourth Row: Norma Sears, Roger Seiler, Jerry Seitzer, Bab Sellers, Selwyn R. Ward, Carl Sengn Clark Steve, Charles E. SalgenL Juanita Sess, Wanda Severance. Filth Row: Lindsey Sharank, Michael Sharky, Leon Shavers. Ralph Shaw, Ron Shrechten, Mary Sheffield, Mae Shelton, Donald Sheppard, lean Sheppard, Ron Sheppard. Sixth Row: Beverly Shipley, Mary Shively, Mary Short, Lorena Sieve, Charles Sims, Edwina Sims, Kalhleen Sims, Shirley Smallwood, Carol Smith, Earl Smilh, Seventh Row: James Smith, john Smiih, Kenneth Smith, Rhudine Smith, Helen Solock, John Ray Solcck, Wmv Southerland, Theresa Speed. Frank Spencer, Dolores Snead Eithh Row: Donald Stanfieldl Marybell Stephensj Richard Sleviel Dan Stewart, Janet Siith, Iim Slilh, Bill Sticksell, Francis Stunk, Shirley Smart, Ruth Stuckey. Firs! Row: Connie Sturgill, Jason Schanek, Daniel Sullivan, EL Jean Summers: Mary Summer, A. Sunder, Rose Swarze. Alvin Tabor, Thomas Tabor, Beatrice Tate Second Row: Mary Taulbeel Georgileann Tekuelne, Rodney Terry, Ben 'Ierzin, Jesse Tmsley, Arihur Thomas, Etia Thomas, Don Toepfer, Joyce Trosper, Evereti Trovillo. Third Row: Sandra Trumble, Clyde Tubbs, Tack Tuplett, Jim Turner, Virqelja Turner, Roy Unlhank, Mary Vana. Ernesi Vanover, Ierry Vim, LaVeme Vornbsrq. Fourth Row: Carol Wagner, Janet Wakefield, Ewald Waldeck, Shirley Ward, Belly Waison, Bernard Watts, Joyce Weaver, John Weber, San- dra Weber, Frances Wells Filth Row: Don Wellonl Vivian Welion. Russell Welly! Ice Wendell, Bill Wesley, Charles Wesley, Lanny Wessell Robert Wessels, Robert Wheeler, Berlha White. 1;; ! . .. 63 Sixth Row: Ierry Wilhelm, Larry Wiles, Barbara Williams, Johnny Williams, Phenom Wilhams, Richard Williams, Sheryl Williams, Thelma Williams, Naoma Willis, Velma Willis. Seventh Bow: Jack Wilson, Yvonne Wise, Irvin Wolfe, Richard Wolke, Sanford Wong, Joyce WooddelL, Carol Wright! Randy Wright, Mary Yaies, Berl Yockey. Eighth Row: Ora Sue Young, Larry Young, Gilbert Young, Topley Youncy Dorothy Young, Iames Zapf, Betly Zinn. JUNIOR CLASS Sophomores attend many social events and make many hiends. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES EMERY ...................................... President IERRY COOKE .................................... Vice Presideni BARBARA WOODY .................................... Secretary MARGARET EHRNSCHWENDER ........................ Treasurer Lei! to Right: Margaret Ehmschwenderl Jerry Cooke, Charles Emery, and Barbara Woody. Firs! Row: Ira Abbott, Don Aberson. Barbara Acton, James Adkins, Iohn Adrian, Gary Ablers, Fred Alford, Geraldine Allen, Johnny Allen, Eober: Allinq. Second Bow: Gus Anderson, Judith Anderson. Ida Jean Anderson, Billy Angel, David Arnold, Sharon Arnold, Wliliam A1kinsonl Rormld AHinq, Carol Ayer, Ann Bachman. Third Row: Jimmy Baker, Norma Baker, James Baumgardner. Peggy Barker, Brenda Baldwin, Ruth Ball, Roben Ballman, William Barn, nickleg Patsy Barton, Donnell Balchelor Fourlh Row: Vernell Batchlor, Janice Bauscher, Virgle Beaglel Larry Bechtel, Glen Becker, Bernard Bedinqhaus, Robert Bedinghaus, Terry Bedinghous, Roger Beqley, Ivory BelL Fifth Row: Mlldred Bell, Harry Bender, Darrell Benjamin' Dick Benlly, Kalherine Berry, John Berry, John Berry, Dennis Bingham, Roberl Black, Charles Bodden, 65 Sixlh Row: Nancy Bodenhimer, Eddie Bohlander, Ruth Bolden. Diann Bollinger, Carmen Bolten, Russell Bond, Paula Borgemenkel Robsn Bosse, Alvin Bowling, Dennis Boylea Sevemh Row: Claxre Bracken, Glenda Branslutter, Marilyn Breadon, Mary Breitenback. Cecilia Brewer. Sallie Brewer, Thomas Briscor, Dewayne Brooks, Bill Brommeu, Phillis Brothers Eighth Row: Phyllis Brothes, Deanna Brown, Shirley Brown, James Brewning, Edna Bruce, Bald Burney, Robert Brunswick, Kenny BrusA man, Bill Bryant, Ronald Buck. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Gary Bumpus, Bobbie Bunch, Brenda Bundy. Stanley Burch, Lois Burgess, BeHy Burl, Dan Bums, Gloria Burrkiss, Donna Bun, Candy Galahan, Second Row: Mary Caldwell, Leo Cannon, Gary Carr. Althea Carey. Mehon Carqile, Valeria Carpenter, Velma Carsonl Herman Carler, Louis Carthon, Don Casey. Third Bow: Evelyn Casielow, John M. Caule, Paul Cencil. Iames Chan dler, Ray Chapman, Shirley Chalman, Joyce Clatworthy, Catherine Clem, IoAnn Clevenger, Roy Cochran. SOPHOMORE CLASS 66 Fourth Row: Indy Codyl Eugene Cole, IoAnn Coleman, Henry C01- lier, Myron Collins, Welzei Collins, Franklin ColweH. Carol Colyer, Kalhe Comellc, Dannie Cook. Fifth Row: Robert Cook, Viola Cook, Jerry Cooke, Terrence Combs, Thomas Coombs, Paul Corcoran, Tom Corns, Allen Cox, Charles Craig. Mary Craig Sixth Row: Michal Craig, Nancy Craig, Jackie Creech Tom Crause, Hazel Cummins, Chris Cunningham, fames Cunningham, Harold Dalton, Jam Daniel, Jesse Daniels Seventh Row: Brenda Davis, Leo Davis, Angehna Davidson, Lewis Davidson, Earl Davies, Robert Dawson, Ioetta Dees, Sutter Dennis, Wilda Denny, Jerry Dewald. Eighth Row: Ted DeYoung, Carol Dick, Donna Dillon, Edward Dixon, Vernice DixonA Charles Dobkins, Iohn Doll, Gary Donner. Leora Dooley, Ronald Dornbach. SOPHOMORE CLASS 67 First Row: Ierry Dossenbach, Elizabeth Drinks, Joyce Drinnen, Maxine Drummonds, George Dukes, Linda Duncan, Ted Dunigan, Dave Durkjn, Mike Durkin, Larry Earhart. SECOnd Row: Shannon Early, Edward Vickers. Margaret Ehrnschwenr derl Edwin Eichom, Marsha Elam, Lynn Elbe, Loredjth Ellioti, Cami, val Ellis, Casey Ellis, Kathe Ely. Third Bow: Charles Emery, Judy Emment. Pat Engel, Virgil Engleman, Michael Enwriqhi, Raymond Essen, Alfred Evan, Charles Evansj Robert Evans, Larry FaddisA Fourth Row: Eileen Faulknerl Elizabeth Faulkner, Ruth Ann Feck, Louis Fenos, Beiiy Ferguson, Danny Fiasca, Claude Fightmaster, Don FiSChesser, Bob Fisher, Judy Fitzpatrick, Career Day helps sophomores plan courses of study First Row: Paulena Flanagan, Iames Flinchum, Jim Fluqe, Roy Fore, Larry Forney, Walter Froley. Alice Frederick Eddie Fredericks, Rob- ert Fugate, Romona Furkin, Second Row: Brenda Gambrel, Nancy Gamble, Betiy Jane Gannon, Ianice Gardner, Allen Garrell, Lusler Garrett, Roger Garrett, Vernon Garreu, Ernest Garrison, Jerry Gaskins. Third Row: Bill George, Anna Gill, Barbara Goens, Biil Goforth. Robert Good, Terry Gould, Joyce Gover, Diana Gray, Geraldine Gray, Char- lolte Greene. SOPHOMORE CLASS 68 Fourlh Row: Bill Greer. Linda Griffis, Wendell Griifis, Terry Griffith. Floyd Grimes, Morris Gunier, William Guy, CharL-es Hail, Pat Haie, William Hale Fifth Row: Clyde Hall, lean Hall, CLara Haney, Brenda Honkerson, Sandra Hdppner, Beity Harness, Jesse Harrisl Iimmy Harris, William Harris, Dorothy Harrison. Sixth Row: Wnlliam Harrison, Mary Hawkins, Les1er Hayes, Everelt Haynes, Toba Haynes, Elmer Heedonn, Paul Heinj Larry Heiikamp, Coy Hilton, IeHrie Henderson. Seventh Row: John Henry, Marjorie Hensley, Beverly Henson, Lloyd Henson, Edward Herzoq, Arnold Hess. Dorothy Hess, Pat Heyl, WillLe Hickman, Iohn Hicks. Eighth Row: Barbara H1114 Carol Hill, James Hill, Larry Hill, Vetta Hill, William Hill, Frank Hilverl, Joy Hhkenhaus, Anna Hodge, Henry Hodge. First Row: Jerry Hodge, Alaine Holiday, Maudie Jane Holt, Gary Homer. Barbara Hopper, Wllliam Howard, Dickie Howell, John Hubbard, Earl HuH, Phyllis Hughes. Second Row: Mike Humbvard, Phillip Hummeldorfl Edwin Humpert. Siephen Hurles, Charles Ihle, Slella Ingram, Louis Iori, Cami Isaacs, Wanda Isaacs. Delores Jackson. Third Row: DoHy Jackson, Mary Jackson, Mavis Jackson, Veronica Jackson, Ioe Iaeqerl Della James, Bob Ieiner, Richard Johns, Alberl Johnson, Andrew Johnson. Fourth How: Bill Johnson, Bob Johnson, Delores Johnson. Ronald Iohnson, Alonzo Iones, Bill Ionesl Donna Jones, Floyd lanes, Harold lanes, Jerry Jones. Fifth How: Judy Jones, Lawrence Jones, Patrick Jones, Oliver Jones. Phillip Jones, Wanzo Jones, William Iudkins, Marcella Iulies, John lung, Charles Kammerer. 69 Sixth How: Paul Kane, Cliff Kaufhold. Alvin Kelly, Richard Kelley. Mike Kidwell, LaVerne Kirchner, Linda K131, Edward Klayer, Katherine Klenk, Renee Kluthia. Seventh Row: Haward Knost, Kathleen Knost, Barbara Keck, Iim Kohne, Tom Konlanickas, John Koire, Kay Kraus, Thomas Krekeler, Tom Krey, Glen Kries. Eighth Row: Kenneth Kuderek, Roben Kuntz. William Lager, lean Landwehr, Iim Langworthy, Larry Lanier, Mike Lamar, Wilma Larrison, Sheral Lawina, Donna Lay SOPHOMORE CLASS First How: William Layne, Robert Lear, Jane Leber, Bernadine Lee, Carol Lee, Eugene Lee. Yvonne Leif, Emery Lewis, Iim Lewis, Tom Lewis. Second Row: George Leverich, Dale Lierman. Clifford Lindsey, Nancy Linvilie, Barbara Little, Jerry Lloyd, Charles Logan, Eugene Logan. Essie Long, Gertrude Long. Third Row: Frank Losita, Claude Lcttl Wiberl Love, William Love, Harvey Levitt, Delores Lowery, Clean Lowery, Fanny Lowry, Iames Lucas, Donna Luers. SOPHOMORE CLASS 70 Fourth Row: Koqer Luers, Thomas Lysaght, Allen Madden, Edward Madison, Henry Malicoat, Barbara Manning, Lmda Marcum, Nick Marlin, Robert Martin, Walter Maupin. Filth Row: Phillip McArthur, Billy McBeath, Bonnie McCormick, Dave McCurIy, James Medlolel Mary MCGiH, Iames McGinnis, Louise MCA Googin, Harrison McGraw, Michael McIntosh Sixth Row: George McLean, Ieny McQueary' Roy Meadcr, Jo Ann Mellon, Lois Melton, Dennis Albert Meyer, Larry Meyer, Mary Lou Meyer, Geneva Meyers. Dorelhea Middleton. Seventh Bow: Robert Miles, Arthur Miller, Barbara Miller, Ed Miller. Ieannette Miller, Ronald Miller, Ruth Miller, Waller Miller, Lemry Millinder. Joyce Mills. Eighih Row: Barbara Mitchell. Harold Mobley. hm Monahan, Charles Moore, Dennis Moore, Geneva Moore, Isaac MODIE, Ierry Moore. Edward Moran, Glenna Morgan. First Row: Richard Morgan, Tyrone Morgan, Henry Moser, James Mo- ses, Ron Mounts, Artice Mulder, Barbara Mullins, Ioseph L. Mullins, Rosetta Napler, Mary NeH. Second Row: Fred Ninenbach, Ronnie Nelson, James Newbill, Dot Neu- diqate, James Newman, Willie Nicholson, Tom Nunemets. Sarah Nimes- kem, Virginia Noe, Shirley Noriieei Third Row: Robert North, Geraldine Noyes. Thomas Noyes, Karen Nuebler, Constance O'Banion, Larz Oberle, Allen Odell, Shirley Oden- back, James Oliver, Beverly Opel. Fourth Bow: Joyce O'Shea, Carl Osseforth, James Osterwisch, Claude Owens, James Owens, Ierry Owensl Cecelia Palm. Paul Palmer. loan Pangbum, Gary Pattison. Fifth Row: Wanda Patterson, Clarence Panon, Lois Patton, Patrick Frederick, Ted Paxton Evelyn Payne. Geraldine Peck, Neville Pen- ninqion. Anna Perkins, Barbara Perkins. 71 J14 7! Sixth Row: Belly Perkins, Richard Perkins, David Peters, Delores Peterson, Lamas Petrovilch, Gladys Person, Charles Phallerl Charles Phillips, John Phillips, Laverne Phillips. Seventh Bow: William Pierce, William Pierce, James Pittman, Ianet Poole, Sandra Pope, Belly Porterl Ierome Poynter, Iames Price, Larry Pridemore, Patsy Prinz'back Eighth Row: Bernice Prophell, Patricia Pruitt, Dolores Pruiit, Ronald Balls, Glenda Randolph, Iean Reinhar1, Anna Reynolds, Larry Reynolds, Arleen Rhedies, Clifford Rice. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Art shop students prepare display for open house 72 First Row: Pal Richard, Eunice Richardson, Lolis Ricks, Michael Rianey, Shirley Riley, Gloria Jean Rivers, Mary Roberson, Don Robison, Ice Robinson, Leo Robinson. Second Bow: Sonda Rogers, William Rodgers, George Romans, Don- Zella R0551 Susan Ross, Barbara Rothweiler, Rita Ruckerl Carl Rudolf, Ann Rue, Iohn Ruebel, Third Bow: lane Russell, Wanda Russell, Larry Ryan, Norma Ryan, Frank Sammons. Gerald Sams, Lee Sanreqret, Richard Sapp, Sandra Sapp, William SchaH. Fourth Bow- Dorothy Scheid, Larry Scheid, Eddie Schmidt, Harry Schrand, George Schwarm, Sharon Schweilzer, Thomas Schweitzer, Roger Seng, George Seudder, Darlene ShackelfordA r 519E i. Firs! Row: Don Sharp, Shuman Shannon, Terry Sharp, Andrea Shelton, Geraldine Sherrill, Beverly Shipleyl Indy Simmons. Fay Simpson, Iames Sipmson, Daniel Sims. Second Row: Ianice Sinclair, Harold Sing, Sarilyn Sing, Cheryl Sipple, Eva Skidmore, Alice Smith, Dolores Smith, Doroihy Smith, Esther Snmh, Joyce Smith. Third Row: Indy Smiih, Julia Smmh, Laverne Smiih, Margaret Smith, Norma Smith, Idnel Shell, John Southerlandl Bertha Sparks, John Spauldinq, Cary Spears. Fourth Row: Fred Spurlock. Gladys Squires, Larry Stadmiller, Frank Smgqs, Ila Siallworth, Homer Stamper, Iinx Stamper. Iames Stanley, Irene SLeele, Ken Siiqall. Filth Row: Delores Stemmeiz, Phil Steinmetz, Ray Stephens, Sharon vaie, Mary Slrickley, Pcsie Siovali, Iohn Strunk, Robert Sublett, Mack Summers, Ioseph Sunber. Sixth Row: Jameg Sulton, Vernon Tabor, Anna Tanall, Roy Tatej ESQille Taylor, Geraldine I. Taylor, Harold Taylm, George Telfona. Rabat Terrell, Evelyn Terry. Sevenlh Row: Tom Terwilliqer, W'ayne Tharp, Robert Thomas, Rubie Thomas, Barbara Thompson. Iames Thompson, Jordon Thompson, W11- liam Thompson, William Tilford, Iames TiptonA Eithh Row: Larry Toadvine, Ruth Tolburi, Danial Townsend, Mary Ann Townsend, Roger Townsley, Joan Trimble, Connie Troxell, Gaf Troxell, Ronald meell, Freddie True. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Kay Tscheiner, Lester Tubbs, Larry Turner, James Turner. Janet Turner, Tom Uehlum Lois Upchurch. James Utz, Carol Vander- built, Icy Vaughan. Second Row: Herbert Venice, Charles Viclor, Richard Voge'l, David Vogt, Henry Voqt, Margaret Volporu', Donna Wachsman, Edward Wain- Iight, Kenneth Walker, Walier Walker. Third Row: Wendell Walker, Ruthann Wallace, William Wallace, Fay Walters, Allabelle Ward, Cecil Wardl Erwin Ward, Wesley Ward, Willie Ware. Kenneth Warner. SOPHOMORE CLASS 74 Fourth Row: Kay Warner, Wiliiam Watkins, James Watson! Phillip Watters, Dean Webb, Douglas Webbi Judy Webber, Richard Welaqe, Charles Wells. Paul Wm. Wenger. Fifth Bow: Kenneth Wessel, Bill West, Delores West, Marquite Wesir brook. Virginia Westerbeck, Charles Whalen, BBity Whatley, Annie Whetstone, Ann Whitby! Andrew While. Sixth Bow: Peggy White. Rita White, Mariie Whittle! Ralph Whiner, Jonathan Wiggins, William Wilbure, Helen Wildt, Carl Wiley, Carl Williams, Cordelia Williams. Seventh Row: Darryle Williams, Tack Williams, James Williams, Wilma Williams, Frances Willis, Roger Willis, Louise Willman, Anna Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Elmer Wilson; Eighth Bow: Helen Wilson, John Wilson, Luther Wilson, Robert Win- gate, Walter Wojion, Richard Wooddell, Barbara Woody, Iames Wool- ens, Barbara Woolum, Barbara Worthen, SOPHOMORE CLASS Firs! Row: Barbara Wright, Dorothy Wright, Charles Wruibleski, Carol Wymer. Second Row: Barbara Wymer, Emma Yelion, Pat Yocum, Alex Young. Third Row: Don Zaap, Harold Zeilman, Doris Zellers, Dan Zolq Elizabeth anks, Elizabeth Faulkner, and Fannle Lowry Identify sophomore class for PENDULUM 75. OFFICERS GUS PEHDIKAKIS ...................................... President DIXIE REINHART .................................. Vice President BEVERLY BOLDT ...................................... Secretary SANDY HUMMELDORF ................................. Treasuyer Freshmen become iamiliar with the library early in 1119 year FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Len to Right: D. Reinhardt, S. Hummeldori. C. Harisouk. G. Perdikakis. First Row: Mary Abt. Richard Ackerman, James Aegner, Norman Agnew, Anthony Alberi, Dave Allen, James Anderson, Norman Arthur, Tony Arlist, Donald Asbury. Second Row: Ruana Asberry, Beverly Ashford, Diana Ashiord, Ray Atkins, Clark Bacon, Denver Baehr, Karl Bagdal, Amhoria Baily, Byron Baily, Raymond Band. Third. Bow: Alvin Baker, Frankie Ballard. Bax Barcol, Carolyn Barnes. Pat Baron, Barbara Bauer, Edward Baumer, Eleanor Bayer, Gerald Bea, Edward Beach Fourth Bow: Geraldine Beasley, Charles Bell, James Bennet, Albert Benoit, Bill Beukel Io Ann Biely, Ann Biealy, Dick Bielendauel' Iohn Blum, Warren Boddy. Fillh Row: Bill Bogenschertz, Beverly Ann Boldl, Ray Eoldl, Fred Bolin, Bill Bommonie, Daniel Bonner, Darrell Bowman' John Borqmann, Cliflord Bosyd, Beverly Bradley. 77 Sixth How: David Bracken, Zula Brand, Carole Bracket, Donald Brock man, Robert Bragqs, Pahy Bross, Ethel Brown, Karen Browning, Bruce Denham, Ruthie Busbin. Seventh Row: Sharon Brusman, Larry Bullock, Kenneth Burdine, Farsce Burlon, Ronald Byrd. Susie Campbell, Kenneth Cantwelll Sarah Cargile. Kalherine A. Carroll, Valerie Carpenter. Eighth Row: Bill Carter, Ernest Carter, Edward Chamberlain, Ronald Cheek. Frank Childs, Gary Chilwood, Iodllyn Cook. Terry Childs, Pat Clark, 19559 Coleman. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Peter Collins, Peter Collins, Alfred Combs, Betiy Combs, Gayle Combsl Joseph Combs, Jacqueline Compionr William Carmen Carlotla Cook, Peter Cook. Second Row: Dale Cooker. Robert Covington, Lindsey Cox. Shirley Crawford, Eva Cundiffj Anthony Cunningham, Phyllis Daniel, Rahn David, Robert Davis, Lorena Day. Third Row: Ierrie Dehner, Ieraldine Delaney, Joan Derringer, Hoberi Dewald. Joyce Dickey, Alden Dixon, Mary Deane, Bill Bowers, William Drake, Ireda Drew. FRESHMAN CLASS 79 Fourth Row: Bob Duchemin, Juanita Dudley, Maggie Dulose, Francis Emdl, Ron Elbe, Thomas Elliott, Patricia Ann Elliott. Helen Elselser. Don Emerson, Sue Enqel. Fiilh Row: James Engelman. Cary England, Fred Ervin, Beny Evans. Patrick Evans. Rose Evans, Albert Felts, Philip Fields. Robert Fields, Sallie Fisher. Sixlh Row: Roger Fischesser, Gwen Foster, IohnnLe Mae Fox, William Fox, Phillip Fox, Marian Frank, Rosaline Frazier, Deloris Fryl Don Fryl Wiiliam Garrison. Seventh Row: James Goodwin, Frank Gordillo, Sam Greenl William Giar, Vella Gentry, William Gibbons, Beny Gibson, Robert Gibson, Waller Gill, Kaihy Gillespie. Eighth Row: Roger Gerke, Wendall Glass, Glenda Goff. Paul Good- :ich, Louis Goyette, Beverly Green, Benjamin Halberil Randall Hag- gard, Glinda Hampton, Beity Harris. First Row: Carole Harlsouk, Clivertine Haicher, Nancy Halmaker, Frank HauH, Joe Hayner, William Haynes, Bill Healh, Mary Helen. Bob Helton, Carol Hensley. Second Row: Alberta Herbert, Wanda Herring. Shirley Hice, Nettie Lou chkscn, Iohn Hickson, Patricia Hickson, jeanetta Hillman, Brenda Hedger, Rose Hodge. Bill Hohmeister. Third Row: Sandra Hommeldoon Ierry Honaker, Brenda Howard. D. Howard. Irvin Huddleston, Glen Hughes, Roberl Hunter. Roben Humer, Marilyn Hulchinson. John Huwel. Fourth Row: Robert Hunchell, Richard Imwalle, Ray Jacobs, John Iames, Marlene Iames, Renal Jansen, William Jansen, Marilyn Jenkins, Oscar Jenkins, William Johns Fiflh Bow: Barbara Johnson. Jane Johnson, Diana Johnson, Melvin Iohnson, Shirley Johnson. Shirley Johnson Margare1 Jones, Palficia IonesA Phyllis Jones, Richard lanes. 79 Sixth Bow: Curtis Keliy, Obeia Kennebrew. Velma Kinebren, Obelia Kinnebrewl Dolly Kirksey, David Klayer, Kary Kleeman, Bernard Kleiner, Betty Knighter, Linda Lanninq. Seventh Row: Tom Lane, Terry Lansaw, Gloria Lee. Robert Lehan Carolyn Lemon, Jerry Lepley, Myra Leyendecker, Diana Link, 109 Lillard, Ierome Lowery. Eighth Row: Coley Lulher, Danny Marken, Terry Martin, Harold Mar- tin, Paul Martini, Delores Matthews, Ellen Massey, Shirley Meyers. Opae McCulley, log McGinley, FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Walter Midqley, Patty Mills, Eva Miller, Melvin Miller. Mike Miller, Ronald Millerl Betty Millner, Lawrence Meats, Elsie Moore, Roy Moore. Second Row: Rick Moore, Barbara Morgan, Nick Morrow, John Mueller, William Nash, Iay Neal, Emma Negron, Joe Obryan, William O'Shea, Howard Pack Third Row: Charles Pahls, G1oria Palmerl Shirley Partin, Maurice Patmon, Gus Perdikakes, Richard Pitts, William Pills, Terry Riess, Therisa Porter, Lorraine PORSV Fomlh Raw: Ronald Powell, Anna Pragoo, Barbara Pruitt, Iames Radi- qan, Judy Rahn, Pat Hahn, Louis Randolph, Roy Reinl Martin Reher, Lanny Rehroth. FRESHMAN CLASS Ioe Macke and Arvena Henson won the 1959 Kingfish and Mermaid titles. First Row: Carlleen Reynold, Dixie Reinhart, Landolus Reynolds, Carol Bquier, C. Edward Riley, Edward C. Riley, Alfrila Roherls, Elizabeth Robinson, Essie Robinson, Otis Rogers Second How: John Roland, Janice Rose, Sandra Roth, Shirley Ruther- iord, Martha Sams, Ralph SandersA Raymond Savage, Harold Scalf, Tom Schalk, William Schecles Third Row: Reinhold Scheffler, Leroy Schecles, Dale Schmale, Law- rence Schmidst, Tomas Schmidt, Frank Schulz. Ronald Schutzl William Schweizer, Richard Sccm, Alma Seal. Founh Row: Iack Seller, Dennis Sergeant, M. Sesler, Leond Shanks, R. Sheffield, Linda Shelton, Tom Shelton, Linda Sheton, Stanley Siefexi, Sandi Siefert. Fifth Row: Elmer Simmons, Arletta Simpson, Ianet Simpson' Thelma Skidmore, Betty Smith, Lela Smith, Lester Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Snead, John Spears. Bl Sixth Row: Rita Spenelly, John Spurlock, John Stallinberqer, James Stake, John Sieinkamp, Ronald Stemen, Louise Steppe, Ed Slegman, Sam Strickland, Sarah Stuart. Sevenih Row: Randal Strunkl Waller Sumler, Charles Swiqeri. Bob Tate, Diana Taylor, Ezel Taylor, Nancy Temke, Connie Throsher, Donald Thompson, Carl Tinker. Eighth Row: Donna. Tinker! Vern Tinker, Vernon Tinker, Thomas Tomma, Doris Toyner, Edmund Trumble, Ronald Tudor, Charles Tur- ner, Joe Underwood, Barbara Upshaw FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Lee Van, Fred Vamer, Roberl Welchker. Sam Walford, Ronald Wagner, Tom Wagner, Alex Walker, Emma Jean Walker, Marilyn Walker, Will Walker. Second Row: Katherine Wallace, Georgia Vfamer, Jack Watson, Linda VValson, Dick Wearlz, Robert Weis, Paul Welly, Cheryl Wesley, Janice White, Raymond White. Third Row: Richard White, Alex Williams, Earl Williams, Lucille Wilr liamson, Phyllis Willem, Ruih Wilson, Charlene Wissman, Earl Wcrlhen, Francis Wright, Russell Zimmer. Do's and Don'ls are dramatized at the assembly for new students 82 -mgu. :. .. First Row: Edward Abbottl Billy Joe Acey, Rose Addisam, Edna Adel, hatch, Iohn Amick, Gracie Austin, Leon Barber, Ron Bailey, June Barnes, J. Baitle. Second Row: Connie Berry, Harrison Blackmon, Doris Blair, Easterine Blunt, Bobbie Arm Bowen, Anna Bowman, David Bragqs, Bob Bragqs, Imogene Brown J. Burdine. Third Row: lune Buster, Clara Carier, Pauletie Coleman, loan Collier, G. Cooper, F. Cox, Barbara Crawford, Viola Cue, K. Curtis, Shirley Daniels. Fourth Bow: Patrick Darqheiy, Charles Dave, Ella Mae Davis, Carole Day, Iohneita Delph, Lonnie Doak, N, Englel Clarence Evans, Herbert Ferguson, C. Forsee. Fifth Row: Willie Forie, Virgil Foster, Regina Fowler, P. Freytaq, Betty Fritz, Helen Gabbard, Lillie Games, Myrile Gamble, Carol Gardner, Kenneth Green. 83 Sixth Row: Verard Groomes, Thomas Gwinner, Carol Hall, Ichn Ham, ilton, Ben Hamplon, Laverne Hampton, Katherine Harvey. Renee Hawkins, Shirley Hawkins, Ronald Hecicr. Seventh Row: Darlene Hensler, Ethel H111, Walter Hodges, Diana Hepkins. Rose Horion, Della Hoskins, N, Howard, Sara Hunter, John Ivey. Beity Iackson. Eighth Row: Eugene Iames, Richard Jenkins, E. Richard, Jenkins W. Jones! Walter Jones, Emily Kerr, IaAnn Kerr, Nina Kimble, Joe King, R. Klrk, EIGHTH GRADE First Bow: Roger Kirk, S. Kramer. Mike Lacalamilo, Rosalie Landwehr. John Larkins, Larry Lee, Virgil Lee, Wanda Lee, Joe Leigh, Hamid Lucas, David Lynn. Second Row: Charles Manuel, Mildred Marlin, Verlanza Martin, Troy Mason, Margaret Mayo, Sheena Mays, Sherman McGill, Iames Mc- Million. Eve MCGocqin, Mike Mesley, Vivian Monday. Third Row: R. Mukes, Gary Mullinix, Dorelha Mullins, Y. Nutt, C. Oder, Carol Otlopol, Geraldine Owens, Major Peasonj M. Phelps, Vernall Popplewell, Wanda Porlwood. EIGHTH GRADE 84 Fourth Row: C. Powell, Darlene Pratt, Vellor Price. Sandra Prcws, Hattie Pruiti, Horace Ramsey, Carol A, Rogers, Sandra Rogers' Christine Rowland, Howard Ruark, I. Seaman. Fifth. Row: Curtis Sears. Jay Seiber, Harold Shanks, Sharron Stoian, Allen Short, John Shuberl, Diana Silber, Flora Smith, S, Smith, George Southerland, Ada Stewart. Sixth Row: Shirley Summers, Roger Sweet, EMa Thomas, Georgelte Thomas, Mary Thomas, Alfreda Thompson. Carolyn Thompson, Michael Tigqesl Belly Tincher, N. Varga, Barbara Vinegar; Seventh Row: Barbara Vinegar, Albert Wagoner, R. Walkert Willie Walker, I. Wallis, Clifford Walson, C. Waslon, Richard Watson, Donald Wedqewood, Art Weingard, R. Wesleyt Eighth Row: Jesse Wiles, Douglas Williams, Irene Williams, James Wilmont. Robert Woolens, Donnie Wright. Donnie Wynn, Jimmy Wyatt. First Row: Thomas Abboti, Larry Adams, Terry Ann Adams, Viclor Addis, Louise Addison, Peggy Agnew, Dorothy Allen, Nettie Allen. Pauline Amick, Carol Applebyx Second Row: Judy Atler, loan Ball, Wanda Ball, Bobby Barber, Theda Barnes, Shirley Barnett, CharLes Bea. Francis Bishop. Bruce Biers, Rulhe Blackmon. Third Row: Esther Blythe, Glen Boebinger, Arthur Bowmanl Wayne Brewer, Barbara Brown, Linda Brown, Richard Brown, Rosie Brown, Kenneth Burger, Linda Burton. Fourth Row: Arnold Caudill, Ronald Clark, Jacqueline Cotirell, How- ard Couch, Anthony Cox, Thelma Craig, Frances Crank, Carol Cue, Fannie Darden, Barbara Davis. Filth Row: Iohn Dearinger, Pairicia Dee, Larry Denny, Frances Dick. Don Driqqsl Melody Dunn, Iudy Edeler, William Elliml James Elliott, Dave Emschwender. 85 Sixth Row: Norman Ervin, Elaine Everett, James Everett. Richard Fassnacht, Charles Fields, Larry Fields, Stella Frilz4 Roberi Gaddis, Phyllis Gamble, Veneiia Gamer. Seventh Bow: Nathan Garirell, Dilcey Gary, Sol Gause, Terry Givens, Elizabeth Glass, Roy Gover, Alma Gray, George Green, Naomi. Green, Sally Green. Eighth Row: Patricia Green, Toby Griffjs, Toby Griffilh, Arnella Guil- Iord, Richard Gulley, Charlene Gwinner, Fred Harper, Alice Harris, Jimmie Hammock, Pal Halbert. SEVENTH GRADE First Bow: Ellis Hampton, Rochelle Harris, B111 Harrison, Evereit Hat- maker, James Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Gilmore Hazelwood, Pahicia Hice, John Hickman, Gloria Hicks. Second Bow: Emma Hickson, James Hill, Tom Hoffman, Tommy Holland, Gary Hollinqsworlh. Larry Hollingswotlh, Donald Honchell, Keiih, Honchell, Dennis Rodrick, Betty Hensley. Third Row: Larry Howaid, Rachel Huddleston. Cheryl Hunter, Ierry Hurwng, Geraldine Jackson, Jerry Jasper, Melva Johnson, Neal Iohn- son, Carl Jones, Lille Jones. SEVENTH GRADE 86 F011th Row: Margaret Jones, Richard Iones, Roberl Kaiser, Caroiyn Keel, Gary Kellem, James Kelly, Shirley Kmq, Billy Langdon, Milton Lear, Joyce Lee. Fifth Row: William Lee, George Leigh, CharJes Lett, Roberl Lell, Harold Lucas, William Malone, Chris A. Marion, Dorothy Marsh Iames Marshall, Beny Mason. Sixlh Row: Louis Mathews, James McClain' Roger McGahn, Bonnie McGuire, Roberl Meyers, Jerry Mobley, Roberl Mobley, Ronnie Moore. Lorena Morrisonl John Mullins. Sevenih Row: Phillip Myers, Squire Nelson, Tom Niece. Beecher Noble, Palricia Norman, Pai Nunn, Sherry Parsons, June Parlm, Refiinia Fathom, Bobby Perkins Eighth Row: Anthony Powell, Carolyn Primus, SCI Propheit, Emmard Rader, Carolyn Ramsey, John Ramsey, Naomi Reeves, Ronald Rey- nolds, Jo Ellen Richards, James Roberts. PvP-N A v. First Row: Mary Roberts, Belty Robertson, Charlene Robinson, Donald Robinson, Percy Roe, Althea Rogers, Ronald Rolhweilerl Patricia Husker, Rosa Lou Rucker. Second ROW: Robert Sanders, Carol Schlolerbeck, Barbara Schweizer, Morris SCUM, Rila Seal, Linda Sargent Carol Sexton, Susan Shanks, Sandra Shears. Third Row: Clemenlhus Smith, John Smith, Patricia Smith, Ronnie Smnh, Loz'eila Slaley, Adeline Stelljes, Eddie Siephens, Frances Stone, Vernon Sirunk. Fourth Bow: Iohn Sullivan, Charles Summers, Gloria SWOpe, Opal Teague, Thomas Elbert, John Roy Thomas, Antoinette Tipton, Thomas riurner. Berlha Upshaw Fifth Bow: Bill VonStein, Michael Walker, Ben Ward, Robert Weaih- erby, Terry Wesley. Robert Wheeler, Lois White, Arthur Wiethoff, Diana Wllliams. Sixth Row: Lucien Williams, Vernon Williams. Iacueljne Williamson Patricia Williamsanl Carl Wilscn, William Wright, Helen Wynn. SEVENTH GRADE 87 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED WITH 10TH GRADE Tony Artist, Steavis Ashcrafl, David Austin. Denver Baehr, Brenda Baldwin, Naomi Ball, Eleanor Bandy, Barbara Bankes, Peggy Barker. Doroihy Barron, Linda Bauqh, Luther B9111 Leo Benke, Robert Berry, Ronald Berry, Ann Bierley, Robert Lee Black. Beriie Blankenship David Boqgs, William Boles, Thursile Bolin. Catherine Bolton, Helen Bond, Robert Brach. Susan Brock, Robert Bronston, Mildred Brooks, Clarence Brown, Jerry Brown. Tosephine Brown, Mary Brown, Mary June Brown, Tom Brunner, Ethel Bryant, Nadine Bryant, Melvin Bumpers, Roger Burke, Bobby Fee Burney, Armstle Burlon. Roger Byrdl Donald Campbell. Iuaniia Campbell, Imogene Cannon, Ronald Carr, Leon Casson. William Ciers, Larry Clark, Wilbert Clay; Sylvesler Coleman. Jerry Collelt. Bobby Collier, Joe Collins, Rachel Collins, Mike Iames Conway, RuSSell Cook Richard Courtney. Opal Cox, Gladys Crider, Charles Crosby, Elizabelh Crouse. Bonnie Daly, Davis Billy Ackman, James Addler, Boyd Allen, Russell Arthon, Harry Ari, Abraham. Edison Davis, Charles Detzell Vir- qima Dean. Vivian Douglas, Charlene Dove, Geneva Duncan, Man qanet Durham, Indy C. Dyer, Robert Edwards, Beverly Eidson, Diane Eilerman, Ronald Eldridge, Carol Embry, James Emerson, Ramona Eurkia, James Fails, James Foster, James Freese, Marge Fripp. Richard Gambrallj Thomas Gary, Bill Gerwe, Glenda Goff, Iim Good- win, Allen Gorrell, Linda Gover, Shirley Green. William Guy, Dale Hahn, Willard Hale, Harry Harrison, Everelt Hayes, Gary Hill, Juanita Hughes, Stella Ingram, Ioseph Iarvisl Renee Kluthia, Gerald Les ley. Linda Marcum, Ronald Marat, Beily Reichert, Larry Roberts, Edward Robinson. Gwerm Rosemond, Harold Senq. Dorothy Tay- lor, Iohn Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Ronald Ward. Abraham Walv kins, Mildred Williams. Leroy Davis, NOT PICTURED WITH 11TH GRADE Billy Ackman, James AddEer, Boyd Allen. Russell Ar1hon, Harry Art, Maurice Atchley, Owen Barnes, Barbara Bates, Alberl Berryl Mildred Bell. Don Benson, Paul Benton, Robert Bash Marion Black, Dan Beadocker, ?ohnny Brackett, Eugene Brazile, Catherine Breadon, Rita Brown, Sue Brown, Sondra Brunner, Margaret Burham, Roger Burke, Nona Chapel, Abbie Childs. John Childsl Iennie Chiles, Larry Clause, Marion Colbert, Arihur Dallas. Ierry Edlmon, Carnival Ellis, Raymond Fetler, Terry Gober, Garry Goodell, Iimmy Grofiis. Ianet Hill, Beverly Johnson, Frank John- son, Shirley Keene, Bob Laumann, Arnold Lee, Thomas Ludwig, Robert Manzold, Warren Maret, Michael Mauniel, Shirley Menifie, Thomas Miley, Rodger Montgomery. Carl Mooneyham, Bill Moore, Duane Morris, Gordon Mullins, Norma Padgett, Iohn Palm, Larry Panqbum, Ron Par terson. Marry Bauscher, Io Ella Ridener, Henry Rogers, Nola Jean Rose, Joseph Ross, Barbara Ruebuschl Betty Sawyer, Richard Sharol Willie Springer. Edgar Tabor, Carol Wagner, Jerry Wagner, Georgia Wesley, Bonny Wheeler, Iohn Wickersl Peggy Woods, Gary Wuedermab. BB STUDENTS NOT'PICTURED NOT PICTURED WITH 9TH GRADE Dorothy Adams, Iohn Adams, Ray Adkinsl Ben Albert Charles Asbury, Barbara Baver, Richard Beckett, George Bell, 109 Bell, Ronald Bogarr schullz. James Bennett, Linda Burke, Jackie Cook, Jerry Dossenback, Carol Engle, Eileen Faulkner, Virgil Flagq, Linda Frank, Tony Gilli- gan, Cliff Graham, Dennis Hale, Robert Harper. Oliverstine Hatch- ette, Kenny Hickman, Pat Hickson. Annie Hill, James Hill, Jeff Hines. Brenda Hodges, Kenneth Hoobler, Carmelia Huckaby, Janet lessee. Davis Johnson. Alice Iones, Alonzo Tones, Douglas Jones, Dot Law- sonl Marvin Leedon George McCamey, Patly Miles, Sam Miller, Shirley Millerl Sara Miichell, Larry Moots, Niederhelman, Arthur Norman, Shelly Ohom, Harry Patrick, Pat Patton, Joe Payton, Romona Peicha, Jean Pennington, Donna Powell, Leroy Rein, Clifford Rice, Pamala Rohn, Stephen Ross, Robert Bunyan, Fred Rush, David Schmidi, Peier Schwartz, Barbara Sears, Meredith Sherfield, Toni Shiplett, Irma NOT PICTURED WITH 8TH GRADE William Abernathy, Lillian Anderson, Mary Banks, Patricia Barnes, Charles Bell. Bob Brock, William Burr, John Cary. Willy Coleman. Sally Cox, Shirley Crablree. Margie Crider, Wilma Daniels, Mary DeA leach, Tamas Denson, Glenn Edwards! Yvonne Ellick, Ron Englemanl Larry Fellon, Wilma Fos1er, Darlene Fry, Mick Gasesham, Robert Gaston, Daniel Green, Francis Hartness, Dela Hask'msj Renee Hawkins, Bertha Jenkins, Nancy Kennedy, Ierry Kirk, Iim Klien. George Lail. Paul Lewis, Iuneiie Lyles, Irene Marcum, William Marcum, Opal McCulley, Beverly McGlone, Dale McGowd, Irene Mills, Iimmy Mullins, Carol Muse, Bill Oliver, Helen Petty. Billy Ridener, Ronald Roberts, Iohn Schubert George Scarborough. Wiiliam Shickles, Domihy Spencer, Randiord, Siemesl Paul Thompson, Ron Troxell, James Verdon, William Wesl, Dorothy Wilson, Robert Wuest. Smiih, Gary Spears Marine Spinelli, Philip Stanley. Alphcnzo Starkey, James 8101:, Barbara Vinegan Mary Westerling Shirley While, Ernest Wickersham, Barbara Williams, James Williams, Virgil Wilson, William Wood, Fraqious Worthe, Freddy Writh, Loradia Zoekary. NOT PICTURED WITH 7TH GRADE Patricia Achm'm, Virginia AEcom, Bob Allen, Willie Anderson, Charlene Bell, Ken Blyth, Charles Bowan, William Boyles, Ralph Brewer, Billy Bryant, Jimmy Bryantl Iewell Burdine, Jacqueline Coleman, Emmett Cottnell, Jeannette Crisoell, Verda Crooks, Calvin Daniels, Wilma Daniels, Laura Davis, Willie Denson, Mary Doqgendorf, Joyce Edwards, Herbert Ferguson, Walter Fitch, Terry Gicens, Larry Glore, Bonnie Griffin, Ernest Hamm, Alben Harrison, Gerald Hensley, William Hen- sley. Sara Hickey Barbara Hill, Carolyn Hill, Leroy Hensley, Roger Hinkle, Jacqueline Hodrich, Jimmy HOEL Paul Hughbanks, James Ivory, Minnie Jenkins, Glenn Iohnson, Judy Johnson, Henry Lee, Carolyn Long, ChriSIOpher Marion, Jim Oliver, Dan Palmer, IoAnn Reinhardl, Billy Ridener, Iohn Roberts, Helen Rowe, Ronnald Septon, Bill Smith, Doris Smith, Sterling Spencer, Shirley Slithl Phillip Summers, Betty Thompson, Wayne Tiplon, Harold Tolberl, Iudy Troxell, Tani?! Tucker, Charles Watson, Douglas Williams, Jerry Woodruf-I, Thomas Younger, James Younger 89 gain valuable experience in whichever vocational department we choose to enter. This is true not only because of the outstanding shop and laboratory equipment that is available, but also because of the high quality oi instruction in every department. Central High School is known throughout the country for its remarkable physical plant; just as important is ihe highly skilled staff which supervises the extensive program. Our careers begin in school as we learn by doing. DEPARTMENTS OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Loy assists student in culling out a pattern in dressmaking class. Opportunities Await Us in Allied Construction The field of allied construction is one of great activity today more than ever before. Central is doing its part in supplying competent workers in various branches of this industry. The department gives training in basic and advanced woodworking, with practice in carpentry, cabinet making, pattern making, and mill room routine. The program beginning in the ninth grade is a basic one, changing to a more specialized one in the eleventh grade. Here the student chooses the area in which he wishes to concentrate, and takes related work as well. In the senior year the student CO-ops in the trade for periods of two weeks; the alternate weeks are spent in school advancing his knowledge along trade lines. Coeops in the allied construction industry find that they have received a background while at Central which enables them to operate as skilled workers. Many Of these students are hired on a permanent basis When they have graduated from high school. On Class Day several of the industries connected with this program offer special awards to students Who have excelled in their work. In addition to these awards others are presented to students who have selected a particular project, followed it to completion, and done a superior job. J I. ii1-9'H' a D. Grimes shapes edge for panel. OPPOSITE PAGE: R. Zeilman operates the 24-111. Planer and G. Watson works as oH-bearer. E. Zeilman and D. Grimes m construct scenery for Spring Play; E Wright is turning lamp between centers. It is natural that many students decide to study in the automotive field since everyone wants to have and drive a car as soon as possible. However, the course in this department includes many subjects that require the students to use a great amount of care and insight. A Wide variety of possible kinds Of employment is pro- vided here, such as auto mechanic, body repair mee Chanic, parts and accessories salesman and others. MOst students who plan to enter this department get at least one semester's experience in internal combusi tion engines during their first two years at Central. In the eleventh year the student takes more advanced work, perhaps including power laboratory. In the twelfth year students are placed on jobs in shops of various dealers, independent garages, or parts departments. The Cincinnati Automobile Dealers Association en; courages its members to place our students on jobs. It also awards to three seniors each year valuable tool sets on Class Day. It is cooperation of this kind between the school and industry that makes Central the successful school it is. 1-. Bolin, C. Bradshaw. R. Brown, balance front wheels on car. The Automotive Field Is Popular With Centralites 94 paw we .m h a, a n r ...u 10 H. e w. .m d l e S f. e r l a n B o W m w d n h a m m m S F n . h. r . M D $3Q?Sy$ 4 it ; , One of the most interesting and necessary fields today is that of aviation Many qualified mechanics as well as pilots will be in demand for some time to come. Central citers courses tn this field to help solve the need Which exists, Students entering this course take basic work during the ninth and tenth grades; this includes a Class in in ternal combustion engines. The eleventh grade students learn specialized information and skills in shop and laboratory, By the senior year the aviation major is pre- pared to assume the responsibility of a co-op job at one of the local airports. Flight training is not a regular part of the curriculum, but some of the students do go into this vocation. Ih- struction in the aviation department is given by licensed teachers with many years of experience and many hours of flying time In the school year 19511958 a heliport was dedicated on the north side of the school through the efforts of Mr. Frank Fatrchild, the coordinator, Thus another first has been achieved by Central. Aviation Science Points Toward the Future 1 t i. i lack Brooks checks a Cessna 170 OPPOSITE PAGE: Francis Slrunk safety wires crankshaft gear on Conlinental enginei Students clean and paint engine parts. Mr. Simpkins' students remove cowling from engine The need for secretaries is just one of the needs in the business world today,- just as vital as this job are the demands for competent office clerical assistants and bookkeeperst Central is prepared to train students for all of these positions. Again, the business education department has expert teachers with experience in many branches of modem business practice. In addition to these people, Central High School possesses the most up-to-date equipment and machines necessary to per form the complex tasks required of office workers. Students receive training on the following machines: addressoqraphs, bookkeeping machines, Burroughs adding and calculating machines, comptometers, dicta- phones, Ediphones, electric typewriters, folding ma- chines, qraphotypes, Marchant calculators, mimeo- graphs, Monroe calculators, multiqraphs, muttiltths, Sun- strande, typewriters, variwtypers, Victor adding-listing machines, and telephone switchboard. Toward the Close of the senior year, CO-op students are given an opportunity to take a civil service exam- ination at the school, and they are encouraged to take other examinations for various job opportunities. Stu- dents must be qualified by: personality, integrity, intelli- gence, physical fitness, health, and appearance. Care for equipment is an essential part of a student's training. W. Tillord explains banking methods. Miss Mildred Schopmeye: shows Diane Fannel the correct typing method. OPPOSITE PAGE: Miss Seelmeyer demonstrates cutting a stencil. 98 ---.-.-v .. -. Studenls in art shop construct center pieces lo: S.W.O.T.A. 'IOO The art department has a specialized program for juniors and seniors which is under the technical pro- gram. In this course students take commercial design for three periods a day. Other classes are included in the general offering for any students Who choose them as electives. The commercial design course gives: each student :11: opportunity to accumulate more knowledge by getting practical experience in this field. The production work done by those in this shop is based on originality in creating materials needed both by the school and out- side groups. Some of the items covered are silk-screen production, murals, billboards, signs, and posters. The iacilities in the art shop are of the most modern types, thus providing students with the tools for doing extensive work which they will be called upon to do when they graduate. They learn such skills as enamel- ing and ceramics production. Central students are well acquainted with the work of this department, since it is responsible for all of the many displays and signs throughout the school. This year the department pro- duced centerpieces and decorations for the national convention of the American Society tor Curriculum De- velopment held in Cincinnati. Mrs. Maithre and students design clothes and tabrics. Mrs. Maithre is answering a question on color harmony. M. Cunningham, H. Brooks paint a large aerial view of the school. Central Artists Seek Expression in Commercial Design 101 Commercial Foods Class Prepares Teacherst Meals Commercial Faods students work at second cooks station in the class kitchen making Cream of Tomato soup and Beef Stew for the taculty menu The students in the commercial foods class are trained to become skilled and efficient workers in the foods industry. The program is designed to offer many kinds of training so that the graduates from this department will be able to secure employment in the area in which they are most interested. The object of the training is to provide direct expe- rience tn the school laboratory in the handling of large quantities of food. One such experience is the daily serving of meals to a large part of the faculty. Special Groups, such as visitors, often are served by the com- mercial foods class. Employment for co-ops is found in tea rooms, hose pitals, bake shops, cafeterias, and other eating estab- lishments throughout the City and neighboring com- munities. This year the class, under the supervision of Mr. Wale ter Wesson, prepared and served the luncheon for the Trades and Industries Section of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association and also prepared and served the dinner for the Phi Delta Kappa Annual Banquet Which was held at Central High School with Dr. Claude V. Courter as honored quest. Commercial Foods students work at the pastry station in the class kitchen baking pies, and rolls tor Central's faculty. OPPOSITE PAGE: Commercial Foods students work at salad station in the class kitchen making the famous Central Chef's Salad. 102 Wuwmwg; 4,51; w W Distributive Education Class Runs Student Store As selling is one of the great American abilities, it is fitting that Central should offer a program designed to develop those skills which are essential in the operation of our American economy. The field is indeed a large one, and Central endeavors to qualify its students fer various positions such as sales people markers. display persons, and stock clerks. Courses which teach the necessary skills and back- ground information are: merchandise information, anal? yses, display art, salesmanship, and retailing Students realty put these courses to the test even before they take their co-op jobs, because in their eleventh year they operate the student store at Central. Here they learn the difficult art of selling, the use of attractive display materials, and the exact accounting of money and sup- plies In the twelfth grade students in this department are placed on jobs in many specialty shops and depart ment stores in Cincinnati Where they learn from prac tical experience how to deal With the buying public. BY following the course prescribed in this field, it is possible to achieve junior executive status in one of the business establishments Students in the Distributive iield are trained in the studenl store by Mr. Salie. The Smite hum thmmmistiu at n - Smash! .q Kama I-u Salesman nun n whim: Marion Comes and Miss Spiker prepare advertising display. Mr, Salie and students explore salesmanship as a career. OPPOSITE PAGE: Distributive Education students show how a sale is made. E. Brazile and S. Ward check small radio with testing equipment. 1- Henry, A1 Gorrell construct 2: Tesla C011, WaiWWQQWW h; 106 The electrical field is advancing at a rapid pace, but the electrical trades program at Central is keeping up with each new development. Beginning students take first the courses in the fundamentals of electricity. They progress to courses in advanced house-Wirinq and mo- tors in their sophomore year. It a student wishes to en- ter the technical field of electrical technology. he does this in his junior year. He then remains in school during his senior year taking the concentrated technical work. However. the students who wish to COwOp in their senior year take advanced work in radio and television and related subjects These students learn the use of tools and equipment, the ability to recognize the comw mon units in this field, the manner in which they are constructed, and how they operate when used sep- arately or in combination. Employment in the electrical trades is concerned With installation manufacturing! construction, and main- tenance of electrical equipment. Many opportunities are available at Central through the variety show, the play, and various special assemblies. R. Geiger winds a fractional loosecaver station. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Kail installs wiring for switch outlets. W42 Quivx 4534M .w r Akwl I a h. k .2: , a, I. Hartell trims sings at Saw Trimmer. Many jobs are performed by the students in the graphic arts departments, They publish the school paper, the Knight Life. and print numerous forms for the school and for the board of education, Some of these are: information sheets, chartsj attendance forms, report cards, and student record cards. The skills to be learned in this department are many and exciting. One of the important subjects for any stu dent desiring to enter this field is English. The training areas range from elementary hand composition to ad- vanced press work, bindery, monotype keyboard and caster operation! Linotype operation! and photo lithograw phy. The lithographic field is the fastest growing phase of the industry. Following the regular pattern at Central, the seniors ce-op in their trade area for the twelve month period before graduation. Their opportunities are unlimited as there are sixtyiiive occupations in the graphic arts field. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Burkhardt is instructing A. Ruhn on Rice Feeder. . Wandstral is shown setting type. Mr. Schumann instructs T. Brown on how to place transparency in copy board to: color separations. Graphic Arts Department Has a Busy Schedule Cincinnati is known lhe world over as a center of machine- 1001 industryl Thus, with such a large industry in our own community, there is a Wide range of jobs available for those who work hard in order to qualify. The metal trades occupations require a high degree of skill, and the instructors at Central High School are in a position to provide people With extensive experience in the fields which they mach. Our students receive instruction in basic machine shop, sheet metal shop, and acetylene and electrical welding shop. Some of the skills the students are taught are: milling, lathe and coming operation, welding, and operahon of a cylindrical grinder. Graduates Of the program in metal trades are in good positions to begin long and profitable careers, if They have mastered carefully the skills Taught and practiced at Central, W. McDaniel saws a cam out of sleel platen Mack Manhews is shown operating 1he milling machine. Training in Metal Trades Leads to Profitable Job's OPPOSITE PAGE: Jack lessup is resislance welding a transition dud. which serves as a heating or cooling system. Girls in Advanced Power Sewing make aprons ior Foods Department. I. Russell. basic dressmaking siudenl. makes a skirt. OPPOSITE PAGE: Boys in tailoring learn numerous skills. 113 Tailoring and Dress Making Offered in Needle Trades In the needle trades department training is offered in three specialized fieldsetaiiorinq, dressmaking, and power sewing Opportunities in these areas for regular employment in weH-paying jobs are particularly abun- dant for capable persons, In tailoring, for example, cute ters, custom tailors, alteration specialists, and produc- tion workers are in critically short supply. Working con- ditions are usually good and are likely to improve be- cause Of the shortage of trained people in this field. Similar opportunities 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 ihe ninth year, Twelfth year students are employed in Cincinnati garment in- dustries as co-ops. The training includes certain required projects such as making a complete suit in the tailoring course. The costs are smalleusually less than retail material coat. The many production jobs offer actual experience, Students in the tailoring and dressmaking fields are given a sufficient background in power ma- chine operation for their trade requirements. I. Shackelford and 1'. Flowers analyze gas with spectrograph The Technical Program Prepares For College and Specialized Jobs Charles lanes draws hydraulic arbor press. Four specialized courses make up the technical pro- gram at Central High School. They are: applied chem- istry, electrical technology, commercial design, and in- dustrial design. Students may Choose one of these courses in their junior year. These programs do not employ the coop system,- therefore, the students Who enroll in these courses remain in school during their senior year. Classes in these fields are given in three-hour periods and include both laboratory and regular classwork. Those who enter the program must have above aver- age ability in order to master the more difficult phases of scientific work. Most students who choose this pro- gram are interested in going to college or a technical school after graduation. Others are interested in obtain- inq jobs of a technical nature. Highly qualified instructors teach the technical courses, and the latest scientific equipment is provided in the laboratories. Central is tryniq to do its part in providing the kind of training Which is becoming more and more vital as we move into the space age. The technical program is designed to help that need. I... Elsasser records data on his experiment. OPPOSITE PAGE: ML Diehl tells I. Iulian about soap making process. Mrs. Langworthy explains circulatory system to health c'iass. We Gain Understanding in Our Academic Studies AS important as our vocational training may be, we cannot over emphasize the academic side of our educa- tion at Centrala A first class craftsman has a thorough knowledge of the basic academic subjects as well as the skills of his trade Most students at Central take three courses in English, a course in mathematics, gen eral science or biology, world history or world qeoqraw phy, and American history. In addition to these full credit courses, many partial credit coures are taken to round out their full program. These consist of: economic relations job relations, health, physical education, driv- er's education, instrumental music. choral music, speech, drama, journalism, and art. These subjects provide the necessary background which every student needs to undertsand the world in which We are living. Of course, they also serve as tool subjects in many cases for the various trade fields, As work becomes more specialized in a trade field, how- ever, special courses are oHered such as related math- ematics and related science The so-called general courses are really the backbone of our high school course, and We build careers With the help of these courses as we continue to specialize in any trade field. Mr. Penn's civics class uses the discussion method. Mr. Weaver explains la siudenls the structure of the skull. English IV class enjoy discussion led by Mr. Kennedy Mr. Ziegler watches 1' Berry write a geometric proof in Plane Geometry. ul. United Nations is studied by Miss Woliver's world history class B. Hill discusses Scotland with Mr. Mellman. 117 K; Won New; at the Week 'a'HE mt?OLUTIDN , IN AGRICULTURE -. .n 7 mu m. man u s cm nus w mmmh , WI Lung nu 4? , JAPEJ ,' EW'EE'Igg-rn Q3??? , 3 Mrs. Martin's speech class listens to panel discussion. General Knowledge Is Necessary For Success We soon find that success comes more easily when we are able to express ourselves clearly in writing and speaking, Practice in these areas is available in our English classes. It is absolutely essential for those stu- dents in the secretarial and printing courses to have a very good understanding of the fundamentals of Enqe hsh. Mathematics is used by everyone, but especially the students in the technical program must possess a high degree of skill in this subject in order to do their scientific work well. The various courses in history and geography and ctvtcs prepare us to understand the peoples of the world and how we fit tnto the total picture of the world Com- munity. We find how important it is to have information about political matters and conditions of our city and country. The sciences teach us about the physical world and how we can use this knowledge to make the world a better place to live in. Other classes. such as art and music, help us to appreciate our culture and to express ourselves in different forms. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Simmerman, I. Landwehr and G. Branstrutter study world news map. Mr. Brunsman helps I. Kalle with Plane Geometry. D. Wellon ShOWs MiSS Wineburg's American History class a trade route. Mr. Salie discusses Social Security with Rodney Terry and Donna Patrick. TWENTY 7E SOGAL SECURRTY Dr. Floyd Cecil examines Tom Braunm's ear. Nurse Dorothy Schneider weighs Ianice Gardner. 120 Central Students Benefit By Health Services In the tenth grade, each student received a complete physical examination including visual, dental and hear tnq examination, chest Xeray and serological test. This service is provided by the Cincinnati Public Schools Throughout the school year, the Cincinnati Health De- partment maintains an alert staff at the school constantly Guarding the health of our students. Physical health is not the only interest of the depart- ment. Mental health is also a great concern of the Cin- cinnati Public Schools as well as the Health Department. A broad testing program provides data concerning the students' general ability and academic achievement. Psychiatric aid and psychology tests are available for students Who can profit by them. The department provides glasses, arranges for cltnical appointments, and sets up surgery when these services are necessary Class study in speech therapy, sight sav- ing and hearing are available to help overcome defects in these areas. Usually the function of the department is advisory except in cases of indigency in Which case, through appropriate social agencies, the necessary med- ical, psychological, or other service is provided. Many services, such as speech therapy, and others, are pro- vided by the Board of Education. Practical Nursing Leads to Satisfying Careers One of the most important fields in which Central High School students are trained is the field of Practical Nursing. Their program continues for twelve months. They start their training in the laboratory and classroom here at Central. The classroom training consists of in struction in body structure, personal and vocational re- lationships, and nutrition arts. The students practice the basic nursing arts and diet therapy in their correlated laboratories. Their next eight months of training are spent in hospitals. There are five hospitals in the Cin- cinnati area which provide the students with a main- tenance allowance. Classes are enrolled three times a year. Any high school girl who completes her junior year and meets the qualifications may take the Practical Nursing course in her senior year, because it is evaluated on a four-year elective basis. Any girl who does choose this program as her senior year is eligible to graduate With her Class both as a regular senior and as a graduate practical nurse. Mrs. Stieringer shows Miss Lind how to give patient a drink. Nursing students learn how to read a lhermometer. 121 take sports seriously at Central. That is to say, we work hard to develop good teams in all sports, and we are out to win every time. However, the important thing is to have good sportsmanship at all times. We are proud of the high caliber of playing to be found at Central. Again we have two champion- ships under our belt. The spirit shown by all those who have played under Central's banner this year has equaled the fine spirit we have come to expect from our teams ATHLETICS OPPOSITE PAGE: Time is running out as Ceniral Iries h: keep its lead in this contest. 122 Our Able Coaches Lead Us to New Records in 1959 The direction of athletic activities is the responsibility of Mr. Carl J. Schmidt, Who boosts the Knights more than anyone else, as every student will testify, Mr Fred T. Yeager is the head football coach and doubles as junior high basketball coach. The champion varsity basketball team is coached by Mr. Iames Clark,- he also oversees the junior high football squad. The varsity track team is the responsibility of Mr. Irv Kuehn, and the reserve football team also comes under his supervision. Mr. Anthony Chiodi guides the destiny of the baseball team as well as assisting with the varsity football squad. Our championship gym team is managed by Mr. Robert Sarsfield, the director of intra-murat sports. A new face at Central this year is that of Mr. Robert Jacobson, who now has the varsity swimming team and the junior high track team. Mr. David Kemp again coaches the bowling team. The reserve basketball squad is supervised by Mr. David Daniels. The time and energy which all of these men devote to making Central a great name in sports is deeply appreciated by the student body. 124 Mr. Carl I. Schmidt. Central's athletic director Standing, letl to right: Coaches Irv Kuehnt James Clerk, David Daniels, Cart Schmidt, David Kemp. Kneeling: Coaches Robert Jacobson, Robert Sarstietd, Fred Yeager, Anthony ChiDdi. mm: W-. : Mm; LENNY ORME CHARLES HEARD ; CHARLES PRUITT . DON HUTCHISON JOE MACKE 'JOHN TURNER . ' BILL CASTLEBERRY DENNFS DASE First How, Left to Right: 61 Crime L, 73 Hutchinson, D. 64 Werdeman, G, 5 7 Brooksl D. 67 Logan, C. 53 Bitzenhoter, I. 43 Gray, D. 45 Tubbsi Second Row: Davis, FL, Mgr. 50 Veniusl H. 76 Shavers, 45 Roberts, P. 60 Macks. I. 48 Patmon, Wm. 68 Heard, C. 44 Turner, J. 47 Howell, Rt, Anthony Chiocti, line coach. Third Bow: Cams. I. Mgr., 65 Castiebeny, Wm. 62 Kelly, R 55 Churchill. R. 52 Schmidt, C. 75 Pruitt, C. 70 Weiton, D, 77 Smith, J. Fred Yeager, Head Coach. . The varsity football team this year was in a difficult varSItY Football T621111 position! considering the fact that they had to measure up to last year's championship team It was made ' doubly difficult because there were only seven return, Dlsplays Gallallt Effort ing lettermen from the senior class, and this is the tra- ditional source of power and experience for the varsity team. Even though we had fifteen juniors on the 1958 varsity squad, we had thirteen sophomores, and thus the proportion of seniors was much too small. Macke blocks for Heard against Walnut Hills. The Knights opened their season by traveling to Roger Bacon, where they promptly lost 30-5. Chartie Heard scored the lone touchdown for us. However, when Pur- cell came over to Trechter Stadium to play us the fol- lowing week, they found themselves up against an entirely new Central team. We trounced them 18-8. Scoring for Central were Charlie Heard, Len Orme, and Jim Bitzenhoter. Western Hills came to play with a vengeance, since they had lost to Central 14-6 in 1957 when we won the P.H.S.L. championship. Their desire must have'been very great, because they sent us down to our worst defeat of the entire season, 36-0. This was the low point for the Knights; things had to get better from this time out Sparked by the ever-reiiable Charlie Heard, Central came back in their next game to beat Woodward by a score of 18-12. Heard scored the three touchdowns. As in each case, though, after a Victory, the Knights were not able to hold on and thus establish a winning streak. The Big Bed of Hughes held the Knights score- less, and they tallied 27 points besides. 1n the contest with Walnut Hills, Central bounced back and won the game 14-6. This win put them in the running again with 126 Heardl Macke. and Base show defensive power three wins and three losses. Charlie Heard made both touchdowns. At this point in the season, our Knights traveled up to Middletown, hoping to capitalize on their most recent Victory. However, the opposition was too strong, and Centred iost by a score of 2078. Returning to Cincinnati, Our boys tackled the Senators from Taft High in Trechv ter Stadium. It was a close game, but the Knights COLI1C11'11't quite overcome the team from downtown. The Senators finished ahead 28-20. With the season all but over, the Central eleven made an a11-out effort in their last P.H.S.L. game. Withrow came to Trechter with the expectation of making amends for their defeat of the past season, but the Knights wanted the game just a little bit more, and they proved it by retaining a two-point lead. The final score was 8-6. Coaches Fred Yeager and Tony Chiodi did a tine job with the material they had. Cincinnati championships are not easy to come by, and we had that honor just one year ago. The team also worked hard for their alma mater, and they never 1et their opponents forget that Central is always a school to cope with. We cannot heip but comment on the prospects for the coming year, because it looks as if Central has a powerhouse in the making. In contrast to the year just oven the 1959 varsity squad wilt have fifteen rugged juniors and thirteen experienced sophomores coming up to till the ranks of the departing seniors. This cer- tainly makes a bright picture for the students of Central to think about over the summer. The number of return ing lettermen is the foundation of a first-class tootbaii team, and Central will be in an enviable position when the 1959 season gets off to a start next fall. The seniors who W111 be 1eavir1g this year deserve special thanks for the contribution they have made to Centraiis g1ory on the gridiron, They are: John Turner, guard,- Ioe Macke, guard; Leonard Orme, haifback; Bi11 Castleberry, end; Don Hutchinson, fu11back; James Pruitt, tackie; and Dennis Dase, center. Many of these boys have the distinct honor of being members of Centrai's first P.H.S.L, championship team in 1957. The success of any football season cannot be meas- ured alone by the number of wins and losses which the team accumulated. It is also the result of the wonderfu1 experiences provided by the excitement of the game itself and enjoyed by the students Who come out and cheer the team in fair weather or foul. A big part of this enj0yment is made possible by the marching band and by the majorettes and cheerleaders. They, too, practice tor many hours to add color and spirit to the occasion. The PENDULUM sa1utes all of these students and their sponsors for doing more than their share to give 6111 of us a memorable season. THE RESULTS Central. . ............ 6; Roger Bacon ....... 30 Central ............... 18; Purcell ..... .. . . ., 8 Central .......... . 0; Western Hills . ..... 36 Central. . . . ...... . . . .18; Woodward ........... 18 Central. . . . .......... 0; Hughes ........... 27 Central. . . . ........... 14; Wainut Hi11s , , ...... 6 Centra1 , , . .......... 8; Middletown . . . . . , .20 Centrai, . . . .......... 28; Taft ..... . , . 28 Central. . , . . , . , . . 8; Withrow ........... 6 A Woodward Bulldog stops Charlie Heard's long run The Knights advance toward the goal line with only a few seconds to go. Fancy foolwork by Heard puts Central ahead. Excellent Blocking enable a successful run around leit end for a touchdown. Heard makes good tackle to thwart Wesl Hi's drive for a touchdown. Coach Daniels drills player on ofiense. RESERVE Coach Irv Kuehn's reserve football team finished the 1958 season With four wins and two losses, This record while not spectacular nevertheless ShOWS that the re- serves had what it takes to come back and win in most of their games. Central defeated Woodward 6-0, Charles Phillips scorv ing the lone touchdown. The game with Western Hills found Robert Black making the touchdowns and Dooley Gray making the extra points, beating West Hi, 14-0. Withrow handed the Knights their first loss, 6-0. Central came back in the next game, however, downing Taft 6-0. Phillips made the touchdown. Hughes took the following game 6-0, but that was Central's only other less. Walnut Hills went down be- fore the Knights 14-12. The important extra points, as well as the touchdowns, were made by Robert Black. The total points for the season were made by the following boys: Robert Black, 26; Charles Phillipsi 12; and Dooley Gray, 2. The boys on the squad worked hard and always tried to wine Coach Kuehn stated that they should prove to be an asset for the varsity squad next yeari There is good replacement depth on the reserve team, and there are some very good prospects for the year ahead. Cen- tral will be hearing much from them in the coming season. FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right: Coach Kuehn, Rt Krumme, C. Phillips, R. Johnson, H Lewis, I. Sharp, Ft Coiwell. D. Sharp, W. Harris, T. Dunnigan, R. Dance. Second Row tstandingi: C. Heilon, G. Becker, J'. Cooke, I. Thompson, E. Vickers, I. Brown. R. Black, 3 Lee, R. Miles, R. Meadorl Lt Tubbs. 130 JUNIOR HIGH The junior high grades are represented by two foot- ball teams, the junior high team compased of ninth grade and the seventh and eighth grade team. Mr. Dave Daniels coached the junior high team through a close season. The record of two wins and three losses does not give a fair picture of the team's achievement. West- ern Hills and Hughes were soundly whipped by Cen- tral, 38-8 and 28-0 respectively. Unfortunately the three losses were very close in- deed. Central lost to Porter in the opener by two points, 68. The second game was a repeat of this case, except that the final score was Central 12, Gamble 14. In the final contest Schwab was over the Knights by one touchdown, 14-8. Coach Iim Clark guided the seventh and eighth grade teams this year. The little Knights lost their opener with Wyoming 300. They regained their balance in the next game With Bridgetown With a 12-12 tie. Walnut Hills proved too tough for CentraL defeating them 12-0. Our eleven rolled over Western Hills 8-0. However, their luck didn't hold out for the final game with Hughes. The Reds beat them 6-0. These boys learned much this year that will help them next season as they play on the junior high team. First Row. lelt to right: Iv Wilmont, R. Leigh, E. Hatmaker, R. Tones, Rt Perkins, 5. Nelson, J. Smith. Second Row: S. McGilL RV Reynolds, H Lee, I McClain, Lt Matthews, M. Lear, C. Lett. Third Row: L Seamon. E. Thomas, V. Williams, L. Williams, W. Wright, I. King, W. Forte. Fourth Row: Coach Clark, Managerl R. Lear. FOOTBALL First Row. left to right: Richard Scott, Ray Sheffield Denise Howard, Gerald Bea, James Engleman, Earl Williams, Richard Pitts, Second Row: Oscar Jenkins, Richard Inwalle, Will Walker, Ernest Vann, Roy Moore, Curtis Kelley, Gary Chitwood, Third Row: Marcus Barber, Robert Hunterl Sam Strickland. Larry Buttock, Pat Clark, Frank Childs, Allen Dimmltck. Fourth Row: Manager Terry Childs, Coach David Daniel. 131 For the first time in its history Central High School has a championship varsity basketball team. To have achieved this record in view of the great competition found in and about Cincinnatiy is a fine tribute to Coach Jim Clark and the twelve boys Who formed the varsity squad for l958-59t Not only did they capture the P.H.S.L. trophy, but they also advanced to the finals in tourna- ment competition. The Knights had an amazing P.H.S.L. record; they won ten games and dropped only two. Withrow edged them by only one point 59-68. Woodward also beat Cen- tral in their first encounter, 60-45 Almost every other league game was taken by the Knights by a comfortable margin. In the tournament Central took the first game from Roger Bacon 73-70. Likewise they beat Elder by eleven points, 55-46. Unfortunately, their third game did not end so Victoriously. Anderson won 81-71. Although every- one was hoping for another championship, the fact that We came so Close is quite a distinction for the Central squad. Castleberry gets the jump ball. 132 Our Champion Knights can point with considerable pride to their overall season record of sixteen victories and only five defeats. First of all, credit must be given to the fine coaching done by Mr. Jim Clark. And since no coach could have a championship without a team, it must be said that our 1958-59 hoopsters were magnifi- Cent. They showed power and drive and imagination. Most of all they exhibited a remarkable team spirit which undoubtedly accounted for their great success. Fortunately for the future varsity squad only three members are seniors who will be leaving this year. These capable and hardworking boys are Dave Carr, Bill Castleberry and Charles Pruitt. Remaining at Central for next year's season are the following members of the 1958-59 championship team: Iohn Allen, Clarence Brooks, Larry Elsasser, lack Frost, Charles Heard, Rich- ard Kelley, Barry Miller, Percy Roberts, Emmet Roper. The prospects are again bright for the 1959-60 basket- ball season with so many returning lettermen. Perhaps the coming year will bring to Central even greater hon- ors. Larry Elsasser makes a rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL Central. . Central. . Central . . Central . , . . Central Central . Central. . . . . Central ............... Central ......... First Row. left to right: Manager, R. Lear, I. Allen, C, Heard, E. Roper, P. Roberts, I. Frost, Managers, H. Webb, E. Hejdom. Second Row: Coach Clark, L. Elsasser, C. Brooks. B. Castleberry, R. Kelly, C. Pruiti, B. Miller, D. Carr. 1958-59 RECORD . .57; Purcell .......... . . . 67 51,- Xavier . . . , ...... 46 61; West Hills ............ 53 .65; Hamilton ............ 78 57,- Taft ................. 49 59; McNicholas ........ . .52 .82; Walnut Hills ,. .76 82; Taylor ............... 42 66; Hughes ............. 38 Central . Central Central. . . . Central Central Central Central Central. . , Central 133 68; Withrow ............ 69 45; Woodward ........... 60 . .75; Western Hills ......... 63 70,- Taft .............. . .67 . .64,- Roqer Bacon .......... BU . .91; Walnut Hills ..... 64 70; Hughes .......... .62 97,- Withrow ............. 63 .66,- Woodward ........... 55 A hiqh-spiritecl reserve team came through the season With flying colors as they compiled a 15 and 3 league record to nail clown the PH.S.L. Championship. This is the best record ever produced by a reserve basketball squad at Central. The team averaged 53 points per game to the opponents' 37 points per game. Coach Daniels felt that the squad was well balanced and showed good team spirit throughout the season. No doubt this was a key factor in producing a winning ball team. The team twice defeated Western Hills, Hughes, With- row and Woodward. lt split with Taft for its only 1055 in city championship, The squad also was in competition with Purcell, McNiCholas, Taylor, and Roger Bacon. Its non-league losses were to Xavier and Hamilton. The squad was made up of Iames Baker, William Brye ant, Robert Churchill, Abraham Davisl George Dukes. Andy Himmelspach, Artice Mulder, Neville Penning- ton, Gerald Sharp, Kenneth Stigall, Robert Thomas, lor- don Thompson, Edward Vickers, and Willie Ward. This is a young squad and if they continue to im- prove, Central will be well represented in the coming Coach Daniels, W. Wall, and J. Thompson discuss a new play seasons- RESERVE BASKETBALL Seated, let! to right: I. Sharp, N. Pennington, W, Ware, I. Baker, Ki Stigall. G. Dukes. Standing: Coach Daniels,P,Car1ton, A. Davis. R. Churchill, E', Vickers, I, Themps on. Not Pictured: A. Himmeispach. 334 First Row: R. Pitts, M. Patman, E. Wiliiams, A. Beach. Sec and Row: G. Perdikakis, 2 R. Price, C. Kelly, R. Moore. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Central's junior high basketbaii squad had a credit- able year under the guidance of their coach, Fred Yeager. They had ditticuty in getting started, losing their first four games. After this late start, they came back to win six of the other ten games on their schedule. The little Knights split their games with Gamble, 25-31 and 32-31. Porter took both gamestrom Central 33-26 and 39-22. Schwab also beat us twice by the scores 27-14 and 34-22. We split our two games with Hughes, Wiri- ning one 37-33 and losing the other 20-27. Central proved to be too strong for Western Hills both times they met. In the first contest our eleven scored one touchdown more than their opponents, Winning 33-26; the second match found Central With more than twice the number of points of West High, The final score was 46-22. Oyler fell before Central both times they clashed. On the first occasion the score was just 30-25. However, the second game found Central on top 42-26. Bloom had the advantage over us in both our meetings. They beat us 30-25 the first time and 39-25 the second time. Coach Yeager gives pointers on shooting The 1958 varsity track team was again under the capable supervision of Mr. Irv Kuehn. The Cinderrnen again held their own against the perennially stiff com- petition in their profession Track has a fine record at Central and quite a tradition behind it. The final record of Central in the 1958 Cincinnati Public High School meet showed the Knights in the fourth place: Likewise our boys ranked fourth in the Cincinnati Public High School Invitational Meet. A really strong performance was turned in by Central at the Springfield Invitational Relays, where they placed eighth in a field of 35 teams. Also commendable was our boys' showing at the Miami Valley Relays in which Central won the tenth spot from a group consisting of 40 teams. At the Southwest District Meet, Which in- cluded 32 teams, the Knights captured fifth place. This year the coach reports that there was a shortage of sprinters turning out for the team. In addition to this Central has too few good. runners. The boys have plenty of spirit but just aren't strong enough for the strenuous requirements of the sport At press time it was too early to predict strength in the other phases of track. Coach Kuehn times the 220 yard dash EVARSITY TRACK First Row. left to right: Coach, I. Kuehn, C, Wetenkamp, I. Shanks: J. Harris, M. Cargile, I. Bitzenhofer, BA Howell, D Gray, C. Wrublewski, Coach, R. Jacobson. Second Row: B. Dance, R. Miles, 1. Harper, E. Taylor, N. Pe nntnqton, W. Klayer, I. Hurles, T. Kyle, F. Colwell, Manager, H. Webb. Third Row: L Oberle, Ht Ventus, I. Oiiverl J. Baker, B. Watts, P. Carlton, B. Vickers, K, Sliqall, C. Logan. Fourth Row: 1. Turner, D. Dase, D. Welton, R. Kelly, C. Schmit, B. Churchill, I. Cooke, 13, Carr, 1- Macke- OPPOSITE PAGE: Dennis Dase set a new record for the shot put in the 1959 PHSL meet 136 w - - ..,. .. w'd r-n- w.-mm...... .wu... wu. v . ..- - .. MW bu-..- -- $W'w-u-va7-w ... ..., gm... w ,k M-.-w.a.....-...-.MW km... a. w v, r. V... g, D. Dase practices pulling the shot JUNIOR Coaches Irv Kuehn and Roy Lagaiy directed the junior high track activities in the 1958 season. The season was disappointing from the standpoint of final records, since the Knights finished last However, it is unfair to judge a season by final standings alone, as they seldom tell the whole story. One factor was the extremely small group of boys who turned out for the squad. This was unfortunate when it is remembered that a large squad always enables a coach to make a better distribution of assignments, according to the boyst particular quai- iiications. Another factor is the success of this or any other sport season is the experience which each boy gains from just participating in the Sport itself, It is difficult to measure what a team member learns about sportsman ship, physical fitness, perseverance, cooperation, and enjoyment through being on the team, Every team mem- ber profits in one or more of these benefits. and no season record ever tells just how much has been accom- plished in this area. In the present season Mr. Kuehn and Mr. Iacobson again have a very small squad, and they could not re- port to the PENDULUM any outstanding prospects. What- ever the results of the season are, the boys who partici- pate will gain valuable experience and much enjoy- mentt HIGH TRACK 138 First Row, left to right: Coach L Kuetm, I. Givins, I. McClain, D. Klayer, Coachl R. Iacobson. Second Row: P. Goodrich, W. Wright, C. Kelly. W. Givens. M . n.- . First Raw, Lei! to Right: R. Jacobson, coachl L. Oberte, I. Kidd, L. Eslinqer, C. Jones, captain, G. Freudiger, I. Robinson C. Wrublewskit Second Row: W. Johnson, G. Perdikakisl A. Himmelspach, I. McClain, C. Ward, D. Williams, F. Patrick, S, Ward; Third Row: C. Brooks, 1. Moeckel, R. Thomas, L, Etsasser, Ry Kinnebrew, I. Frost, B. Miller. Missing: W, Klayer, CROSS The Knight harriers had a successful season as they carried away runner-up honors in the district meet for the second year in succession. The season was opened with a win over Purcell by a score of 39 to 16. The next three contests were the P.H.S.L. meets held at Avon Fields Golf Course. Wood- ward and Hughes were the big pregame favorites, but Central with some excellent running, finished a Close second to Woodward and outdistanced Hughes by a large margin. The scores were: Woodward 139 points, Central 162 points and Hughes 201 points. The other teams participating were Withrow, Taft, Western Hills, and Walnut Hills, The state meet held at Columbus, Ohio, had some 250 boys competing for honors. Approximately 25 teams from various parts of the state participated in the meet, with Central Hi finishing a very respectable eighth. The outstanding performers who carried the team to these heights of success were William Klayer, Carter Tones, Iohn McClain, Andy Himmelspach, and Julian Shanks. Next season will present an excellent challenge to the harriers as they attempt to exceed the excellent perform- ance of this year's squad. captain, I. Shanks. COUNTRY Coach Jacobson and Captain Klaye: discuss Cross Country schedule. 'i Although Coach Tony Chiodi's 1957 baseball team won the district championship, the 1958 squad was the first team in Central High School's history to win the coveted P.H.S.L. championship. This honor was well den served by the team, as they displayed a strong will to win in each game that they played. It was an 8-4 season for the Knights. They split the double engagements with each league team except Walnut Hills and Hughes. In the case of the latter two teams, Central took the honors in every contest, The outlook for the present season is good, and of course the Central nine are out for their share of win- ning games. One fact to be considered is the return this year of only two seniors, Iohn Hawley and Bill Castle- berryt In spite of this, the juniors and sophomores on the squad show tine promise for another successful year. It would be fair, however, to add that this year's activity Will be one of rebuilding and development for the future. At press time the Knights of Central had compiled a record of two wins and three losses. Our boys lost to Walnut Hills 2-1; we bowed to Hughes 66 and to West Hi 4-3. However, Central defeated both Withrow, 1an, and Taft, 4-3 At the halfway point, we were holding our L. Elsassex shows good form on windup own. MW-Z: 1. AYQL em VARSITY BASEBALL First Row, lelt to right: Manager, 1.. Davidson,- C. Tubbs, B. Angel, De Brocksl R. Adams. R. Mounds, R. Hendricks, J. Newbtlt, I, McQueary. Second Row: Manager, G. Perdikakis, L. Shavers, A. Davis, E. Hewley, L, Elsassel'. B, Castleberry, E. Roper, J. Thompson, E Patmon, Coach Chiodi, OPPOSITE PAGE: John Hawley slides into first before throw can be made m Central's fabulous gymnasts are continuing to make history wherever they perform. During this year the Knights won their twenty-second consecutive meet since 1955, and in doing so they claimed three more cham- pionships. Mr. Robert Sarsfield again sparked his team to new heights. 1n the three public high school meets the varsity gym team earned 184V2 points, Woodward was the closest team with 95 points1 The reserve squad beat its nearest rival. Woodward, 152V2 to 75. In the Turner's Meet, Central won for the fifth consecutive year, All around first places were won by Wm. Haynes, varsity, and Larry Wiimont, reserve. The Y.M.C.A. Meet was again taken by Central for the fifth straight year. William Haynes took all-around first place. Outstanding seniors this year were: Paul Keller and John Moeckel, both of whom are planning to enter Indiana University next fall. The 1959 captain was Paul Keller and the captain for 1960 will be George Cordell. Varsity letters were earned by the following: Paul Keller, Iohn Moeckel, Iohn GriHiS, William Hill, George - - Cordell, William Haynes, George Freudiqer, Charles First Row. Lab. to Right: 'I', Goodrich, A. Edwards, F. Chiids tCapaaint. Emery, Leroy Eshnger, Russell Chtlds, and Alfred Evans, 1. Second Row: R GoodLey, T. Gritfisl J. Sullivan, V. Foster, H, Ruark, manager The reserve team captain this year was Iohn I. thmont. . I 1 Suthvan. GYM TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: 1-: Eichom P.Lowry,D.Su11var1,D Howelt, R. Seiler, K. Warner, I. Smith S. Hurles D. Gray, K Walker W. Moore L. W11mont.5tandinqz R. Evans P Keller, G. Freudiqer, L. Eslinqer C. Emery- I. Moecket R. Chitds I. GriHis. W. Hill, G. Cordell, W. Haynest Tubbs tmanaqerl Coach Sarsheld center. 1-4 2 Left to Right: I. Ransom, D. Clark, C. Craig, R. Zeitman, L Weber, Standing: Coach Kemp. Bowling Team Finishes Third in P. H. S. L. Standing Coach Kemp and Capt. Don Clark get set for next. game Central's bowling team is composed of seven boys, under the direction of Mr. David Kemp, varsity coach. They bowl once a week during the bowling season. For the season's record the Victorious keglers won eleven games and lost thirteen, leaving them in the finals as third in the P.H.S.L. race, Don Clark, captain of the team, ended the season with a 175 average as the third best bowler tn the league. Also in the top ten was John Weber with a 167 average. Included on the team were Charles Craig, Ron Sutter, Robert Zeitman, Jim Ransom, and Tom Kyle. Proving to be one of the best teams in several years, Central's team is continuing to be bigger and better each year and looking forward to moving up in the PHSL. Playing host to the kegters of Central this year, was Fetson's Bowling Lanes on Reading Road. Any boy interested in bowling is welcome to partici- pate in the league, The unique feature of bowling is that it can be enjoyed in later life after football, basket- ball, baseball, and other very strenuous sports can be enjoyed only by spectators. Bowling is an activity in which everyone can participate tor many, many years. 143 The swimming squad is in the process of rebuilding under the able direction of Coach Jacobson Swimming is a highly competitive sport in Ohio and the city league is one of the roughest in the state. The team participated in nine meets throughout the season which included a dual meet, a triangular meet, the quadrangular meets, three P.H.S.L. meets, an invi- tational relay meet, and a district meet. The squad fin- ished sixth in intractty competition. Among the outstanding highlights of the season were the performances of William Klayer and Jim Oliver. Bill is one of the outstanding breaststroke swimmers in the city; he placed third in the city meets, seventh in the district, and was elected captain of the squad for this season. Jim Oliver, a sophomore diver placed third in the city, third in the district and eighth in the state. He appears to be developing into an outstanding diver. A more experienced squad will return next season with Terry and Tom Coombs, George Schwarm, Iim Oliver, Estell Taylor, Charles Kaylor, Carl Schmit, Charles Bass, Larry Oberle, Ralph Hendricks, William Powe, Edward Fredericks, and Colin Lacey, making up the backbone of the team. Varsity team practices relay. VARSITY SWIMMING First; Row, left to right: G. Schwarm, I. Turner, C. Lacey, Be Klayer, L. Oberle, R. Hendricks, C. Bass. Second Row: C. Schmit, I, Oliver, 13. Taylor, E. Fredericks, T. Coombs, T. Coombs, E KdYIUII Third ROW: T- HCHBHCL IA Turner, Wt IOhnSOU, W. Rowe, 1'. Chandler, Coach Jacobson. Fourth Row: B, Gaddis. D. Ktayer, B. Gear, MA Tiqger, W. Wright. Fifth Row: B. Hamp- ; tent W. Farte. 144 lumping rope is one of the favorite exercises in girls' Gym class. PHYSICAL Physical education is a requirement for all students, except those in their senior year. The objective of this course is to keep students in shape and give all students a phase of every sport. It is designed in order to pro- vide outlets for the competitive feelings. Physical edue cation provides opportunities to participate as part of a team or as a spectator. It strengthens our moral Char- acter, maintains physical fitness! and teaches whole- some uses of leisure time. Health classes are Closely related to the Physical Edu- cation program and are often considered to be the same. Techniques of Red Cross First Aid and Life Saving are also taught in this program. These are offered on both the junior and senior levels. Included in the program are instructions in minor games! softball, tumbling, apparatus work, various sports, track and field work, swimming and many others. Because of the keenness of the competition it is very popular among the students. Every boy or girl is not expected to participate in every sport, but each person has an outlet for physical activity if he wishes. EDUCATION 145 Football is enioyed in warm weather. OPPOSITE PAGE: Fall finds the hockey team raring to go! The Girls Athletic Association is a program for pro- moting girls' athletics. Numerous activities are offered so that every girl can participate and become a meme ber of the G.A.A. A wide selection from the more vig- orous sports. such as baseball and volleyball, to the milder forms of athletics, such as ping pong and bad- minton, are offered to any girls who want to come out and join in on the tune This association is under the direction of the girlsj physical education teachers, Mrs. Bea Iacobson, Mrs. Marilyn Langworthy, and Misg Eleanor Morrison, Other types of acttvties in addition to the fine Sports program include modern dancing, tap dancing, social dancing, and square dancing An opportunity to otficiate and to participate in the activities is given to the girls to develop an appreciation for sports and to grow in ability, characterl and sports- manship conduct Playdays and intramural tournaments give the G.A.A. members opportunity to bring about many friendships Which otherwise would not have resulted. Cheerleaders represent best in the G. A. A. The GAA. represents Central in the interscholastic playdays held each sports season for the girls through, out the city in the Cincinnati Public Schools. Awards are received by the girls for the quality and amount Of participation. G. A. A. Sponsors 21 Year-Round Program of Activities G. A. A. officers work closely with their advisers. Mrs, Langworthy instructs G.A.A.'ers in the fundamentals of archery. Archery and Swimming Are Favorite G. A. A. Activities TWO of the liveliest and most popular sports of G.A.A. are Archery and Swimming. Both are enjoyed through the seasons by girls who strive to practice and perfect the skill of these sports. Archery, a big favorite of the girls, is one of the sports that is included in the Play Day that is held Spectators sometimes iust have to be in the act. at Lunken Airport each year. G.A.A. groups from the local schools get together and compete in various sports. Although swimming is not a competitive Play Day sport, it wins its fame through the annual Water Ballet Show. A lot of fun is had in these two GAA. activities. Left to Right: Donna Lay, Claire Bracken, Sarilyn Sing. Patty Richardson. Girls Find Pleasure in Many Forms of Exercise Grace and alertness are the two main features of Modern Dance and Basketball. . Modern Dance teaches girls poise, Charm, grace, and selfeconfidence. As the Variety Show approaches, the girls apply their learning and become part of the show. Basketball, on the other hand! gives girls the oppor- tunity to learn the intricacies of running, jumping, shooting, and dribbling. Wholesome and healthy exercise is obtained through these two activities of GAA. and the girls learn to bring out their hidden talents. G.A.A.'s hoopsters warm up to: Play- day. The Girls' Drill Team salutes Central High. Our Drill Team Wins City-Wide Recognition For Us One of the newer organizations of G.A.A. is the Drill Teamt Under the direction of Mrs. Bea Jacobson, this group has quickly gained recognition for their outstand- ing performances. To achieve their precision in marching, the girls have to practice every night, studying the particulars of every step. Performances at Which the Drill Team displays its ability are football games, basketball games, asseme bites, and the annual Variety Show. Many of the girls on the team are members of the cheerleading squad, majorettes, and the GAA. The Girls have developed a highly successful group of tat- ented performers. Our well-known precision group stands in a V-iormalion. A good shower tops off the day's activities. G. A. A. Develops Abilities and Promotes Friendship Throughout the Cincinnati Public Schools, the Girls Athletic Association is represented through its program of many sports: The directors of G.A.A. here at Central are Mrs. Mart- tyn Lanqworthy, Mrs. Bea Iacobson, and Miss Eleanor Morrison. G.A.A. gives girls the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports ranging from basketball and vole leyball, to ping pong and badminton, as well as dancing and swimming. Those who take part in threeefourths of the season's games are eligible for awards. Each season's sports are Reheshmems. recreation, and records are 3 3'5 of GJLA. played in the interschotastic play days held at Lunken Airport. Awards are also given to those girls who have shown the greatest amount of achievement in their par- ticipation. Most girls join G.A.A. in their freshman year and con- tinue through the senior year. It is during these years that the girls come every night after school and become familiar with the rules and fundamental techniques of each sport. Along With a few aches, black and blue marks, sore muscles, and blistered feet, the girls develop skill and accomplish encouraging achievements. belong to a host of clubs, service organizations, and extra curricular activities, because we believe that they offer advantages we cannot find in classes alone. We enjoy the opportunities for recreation, friendship, and contributions to school projects. The hours spent after school in an activity that truly absorbs our interest are hours which we Will always remember as the happiest of our high school careers. When we graduate, we can truthfully say, We have not only learned to work; we have learned to work-together. ACTIVITIES OPPOSITE PAGE: Iudy Malian and Joyce Hilberl present Sweethead bracelets lo lop ten winners of Sweetheart Contest. 152 THE 1959 QUEEN REIGNS OVER HER COURT Each year the PENDULUM finds itself indebted to the girls who enter the Sweetheart Contest and collect penny votes in order to become one of the top ten Sweetheart candidates. There are twenty-four girls who are nominated by the homerooms, to run in the Sweetheart Contest, The pennies that are collected for five or six weeks by these girls come to a considerable amount Of money, which is used to help in the publishing and the financing of the PENDULUM. After the top ten candidates who have collected the most votes are announced, they are sent to Pogue's Studio where their pictures are taken and then sent to be judged by Mr. VJalden S. Fabry 0t Fabry Studios. In order to show our appreciation to these girls we take pleasure in pre- senting them in the order in Which they were selected by Mr. Fabry. lgenclufum Queen SANDRA REINHARDT gZiie infem Cfaire rac en afed nna gar$ara ga Klan Margaret yoploer Sue ?liaddenga fa FAVORITES Sarifgn .Sjing $011110. $Ua CAdm an 161 SWEETHEART DANCE Donna. Wachsman shows friends her Swaethean bracelet. Something that is keenly anticipated each year by everyone at Central, is our annual Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the PENDULUMt Master of ceremonies, John Hawley ttaking the place of James Kidd Who was illt, presented an evening of romantic highlights and an enjoyable time for all. Attending the dance on February 21, 19591 was 51 won- derful crowd of more than 400 persons. Providing the music, was Central's own dance band under the lead- ership of Mr. Stuart Gale. Hostess for the evening, Judy Mallott, along with John Hawley, announced the top ten sweethearts, and pre4 sented each girl With a lovely silver bracelet engraved with Sweetheart, 1959. Anna Bates was named top sweetheart along With the other nine girls Who were Barbara Dalton, Margaret Hopper, Sue Massenqale, Sandra Reinhardt, Elsie Win- ters, Donna Wachsman, Claire Bracken, Barbara Hill, and Sarilyn Sing. The PENDULUM statt appreciates the efforts of many teachers and students who helped make the dance suc- cessiul. Some people provided their own entertainment. The refreshment stand was most popular. Soft music was provided 101' the sweethearts. Romantic couples enjoy soit music. Many girls enioy learning 10 Cha-Cha. The check room was besieged a1 eleven. The policeman was a center of attraction. The sweethearts are presented as the faculty looks on. Top ten Sweetheart candidates pose for the pholographer. 164 Central's dance band. directed by Mr. Gale, plays a special mne for all sweethearts. May I have Ibis dance? SWEETHEART DANCE HONORS THE TOP TEN SWEETHEARTS OF CENTRAL Well. it's a Sweetheart Dance! FRIENDLIEST JERRY BRADSHAW AND ROMA ASHER BEST DANCERS CLIFF HARVEY AND WANDA MOORE BEST PERSONALITY 1 BILL KLAYER AND JOY FAVACHIO MAN OF THE YEAR JAMES KIDD MOST POPULAR JOE MACKE AND SUE MASSENGALE MOST ACTIVE MOST SCHOLARlY SHYEST ART SIEFERT AND ELSIE WINTERS JOSEPH ALLGEIER AND BERTHA EDWARDS STANLEY W3LKYMACKY AND JO ANN KLEIN MOST TALENTED BILL MIRACLE AND BARBARA JACKSON BEST ATHLETES DENNIS DASE AND BETTY RANDOLPH BEST LOOKING BILL HAWLEY AND BARBARA HENDERSON WOMAN OF THE YEAR ANNE BOYD MOST POLITE JACK FROST AND BECKY LYTLE BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BES'T DRESSERS JAMES KIDD AND LlLLlAN WILLIAMS RON TUCKER AND ANNE BOYD BOB GABBARD AND JACKIE SHUMPERT Faculty advisers plan weeks in advance for the Variety Show. On April 24 and 25, Central presented its annual Va- riety Show entitled Your Land and My Land. There were many varied acts: singing, dancing, choral speak- ing, musical 50105, comedy skits, and acrobatic num- bers. It took hard work and continuous practice to make the show a success, but those who took part including mem- bers of G.A.A., the chair, the dance band, the gym team, and the Cendra Club, all gave their time unselfishly. The cast was made up of reliable and talented mem- bers of the student body as well as the teaching staff. Mr. Stuart Gale, director, and Mr. Walter Brunsman, assistant director, planned and presented a very suc- cessful show. Many of the featured numbers have been current hit tunes, and others are old tavorites. Those that were most enjoyable included: April in Paris, Autumn Leaves, Whistle While You Work, and Blue lean Blues. The stage crew hustles backstage. The Continuity chorus kept the Variety Show moving and added a lively and humorous touch Girls model costumes made by Cenlral studenls. Girls in needle lrade classes make cosiumes tor Variety Show Expert hand balancing is practiced for Variety Show act. Important lighting effects are handled by our electricians. Dixieland music was the specialty of this group. Al Schmiiz was featured trom- bonist for the show. The main element 01 the Variety show was the band. directed by Mr. Stuan Gale. VARIETY SHOW Central's famed Drill Team gave a splendid perform; ance. Some of the numbers in Which they were tea- tured were: Wooden Shoes, Heigh Ho, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, and There's Something About a Soldier. Soloists included Jean Brown, Barbara Iackson, Elsie Winters, Lincoln Lail, Bill Miracle. and Lillian Williams. Central's dance band,which supplied such excellent music, is remembered for its outstanding part in the program when it played La Cucarachafl The newly organized Dixieland band displayed its talent by play- ing Farewell Blues. Also, Eddie Garnett, a trumpeter, intrigued the audience With his number, The Magic: Trumpet. Soloists study their numbers with Mr. Hatmaker. These Central songsters were solid hits with the audience. Mr. Hatmaker rehearses choir for their spot in the show. a llFMMWWIanr-u 171 Drill team rehearses tor opener o! the 1955 Variety Show, Your Land and My Land. Elsie Winters was star tap dancer. VARIETY SHOW There were many new acts that were added to the show this year that made it even better than last year. A few of those were a continuity chorus, a boys' quin- tette, and the Championship gym team, starring Mr. Robert Sarsfield and his daughter Gwen Lyn. Mr Robert Hatmaker, directing the choir, delighted the audience with the songs You'll Never Walk Alone, 'tHallelujah, and It's a Grand Night for Sing- inq. Altogether the cast was made up of over 200 people who either performed on the stage or had rendered valuable sewice behind the stage. It was through the cooperation of all concerned that this year's Variety Show was truly a memorable event. Eddie Gamett swings out with his hot trumpet. Drill learn girls pose in Wooden Shoe acl. Graceful beauty describes Claire Bracken. Precision marching was combined with colorful costumes to provide 3 mos! effective routine '59 Varieiy Show. ttTime Out For Gingef, Wins Applause 0f Centralites Centralts Spring Play for this year, chosen by Mr. Lee Boggs, was Time Out for Ginger. This year's play was a comedy about a banker who found a creative release in giving lectures to High School Classes, Impressed by her father's advice, given in his lectures, Mrt Carole's youngest daughter decides this is the time for her to fulfill her desire to be on the football team. In doing so, she jeopardizes her fatherls job, because the presi- dent of the bank didn't approve, and the qirlls two older sisters insisted that their social life had been ruined, Later the girl football player found that being a girl and playing football were not always mutually agreeable, especially when she saw that her own boy friend dis- approved of what she was doing. Starring in the play were: Ronald Tucker, as the fa ther; Gloria Baker, as the mother; and Norma Sears, as the girl football player. The stage hands iinish an attractive window. Every detail is checked by the stage crew. 1! Agnes. your husband is a full grown juvenile delinquent. . . . Virginia Carole as she appears after a scrimmage. Electricians watch for cue from direclot. It says the 'new look in football. Isn't lhai ridiculous! I hope she makes AIl-American A Splendid Cast Provided Many Humorous Scenes Cute! She was magniiicenl. Booma Lacka Booma Lacka Sis Boom Bah. I hate violence. but a person has to take a stand. The cas! lor the play seated left to right are: Gloria Baker. Norma Sears, and Ronald Tucker. Standing leIt to right are: Iohn Peelman, Icy Lairson, Iimmie Green, M. Bogqs, Barbara Jackson. Ierry Mc- Quearyl John Hicks. and Norma Howeil. Superior Leadership is Exercised By Student Council OFFICERS LARRY ELSASSER ................................................................ President BILL KLAYER tSeC. D ........................................................... Vice-President BETTY RANDOLPH Sec. 10 ............................................... Recording Secretary BONNIE BRUEGGEMAN ............................................. Corresponding Secretary SARILYN SING ................................................................... Treasurer UM OLIVER .............................................................. Sarqeant-atVArms Student Council nominations are made early in the year from the Student Representative Assembly. This organization voted to nominate two students for each of the offices in Student Council, The entire student body votes to- elect the council membership. Members-at-Iarqe are elected by their respective classes. The Student Council officers then serve as officers for the Student Representative Assembly. The Student Council has four important functions. These are: tU to promote Good school spirit and citizenship, Qt to promote respect for and cooperation With the professional staff, t3 to encourage a desirable interpretation of the school program to parents, friends, and other community groups, and W to help formulate general policies that aHect behavior on and off the campus. Several of the active committees of the group are: Building and Grounds Com- mittee, Social Committee, and Publicity Committee. Generally, meetings are held once a month in the conierence room, The ad- visor for this council is Mr. Homer Jones, director of student activities. Student Council oiiicers, left lo right: Sarilyn Sing, Bonnie Emegqemen, Larry Elasser, Bill Klayer. Advisorl Mr. Homer Jones, and Jim Oliver. 178 First Row. left to right: M. Pangallo. D. Klayer, Carol Hill, B. Hampton. Second Row: L Shelterl B, Gilbert, DA Lay, C. Hartsook, unidentified, Lt Karsehoner, Rt Ienkinsj Bi Pruitt. Third Row: P. Daniel, S. Bertmm, D. Boltingerl Bt Hill, I. Clevenger, D. Wachsman, C. Lemons, B. Dalton. Fourth Row: R. Chapman, M. Hopper, B. Klayer, I. Oliver, G. Perdikakts, E. Clair, R. Senq, N. Bodenhejmer. Fiith Row: B Dumtord, D. Webb, It Allgeier, J. Johnson, K. Wissel, R. Tucker, L. Pridemore, I. Ott. No modern high school can practice the democratic process of government without its own student governing body. Central High School, since its begin- ning in 1953, has had such an organization. It is known as the Student Repre- sentative Assembly. Its members are composed of representatives duly elected by each homeroom in the school. Thus complete representation is achieved. The assembly nominated candidates for office and the entire student body votes on these students. The elected officers compose the Student Council, which also serves as the guiding hand of the assembly: The broad objectives of the Student Representative Assembly are: tlt to bring forth the ideas and wishes of fellow classmates, t2i to call them to the attention of the professional staff, and t3i to promote various pupil activities throughout the school. The individual homerooms are kept informed about the decisions and discussions of the Assembly by their representatives. M1 . Homer Iones and Mrs. Ruth Lape are the faculty advisors for this group, thus insuring a close relationship With the faculty and the administration. Dur- ing the 1958-59 school year the members of the assembly directed a great deal of their energy into raising money for further use. This was done by two major projects. A sale of specially embossed school pencils was held, thus promoting school spirit, as well as raising money. The members also sold delicious candy put up in boxes bearing an aerial photo of Central in our school colors. Student Representative Assembly Presents Our Views 179 The Band Provides Music For CentraYs Many Functions Wearing brilliant scarlet and gray uniforms, the sixty- five member Central High Marching Band gave top per- formance at each of the football games this year, Whether at home or away. Marching maneuvers and novelty pieces were also presented on Band Night, Oc- tober 17, in cooperation With the other Cincinnati Public High School Bands. Directed by Paul Stuart Gale, a selected group of band members formed a dance band, This group showed real ability when they played for the annual Sweetheart Dance, Spring Play, and Variety Show. Throughout the year, the band displays talent as well as school spirit by playing for some of the school activ- ities such as assemblies, Class Day, and Commence- ment Exercises. Band may be Chosen as one of the elective courses at our school. In this Way pupils may show musical abile ities as well as participate in the school activities. Many students at Central have no idea of the amount of time and energy it takes to prepare for the games, the Sweetheart Dance, and the Variety Show. However, the members of the band believe that hours of practice are very rewarding. This year's officers are: Eddie Garnett, president; Bonnie Brueggeman, vice-president; Sandra Kirby, sec- retary,- Dave Hofstetter, treasurer. Mr. Stuart Gale studies a score for the band First Rowy Left to Right: Margaret Hopper, Phyllis letters. Marian Anderson Ray Chapman, Sondra Trumble. Second Row: Nancy Manchester, Myra Leyendecker. Barbara Mitchell, Sheryl Lawinq, Janet Bennett. Third Bow: Gloria Rivers, Emma Yelton. Gary Carr, Kenneth Hickman. Fourth ROW? Jerry Clemons, Sandra Kirby, Harold Mobley, Norman Riddle, Raymond Tate. Filth Row: Carolyn Kramer, Iames Sutton, Leonard Shanks. Milton Eller- bee, Sixth Row: Iudy Mallott, Walter Layne, Irvin Wolfe. Seventh Row tstand ian: William Garrison, William Schwetzerl Virgil Drinks, James Watson Larry Belin. 180 The band plays the Fight Song as the Knights go down the Held Firs! Row, Left to Right: William Eilerman, Faye Hilpolsteiner, Bonnie Bru eqqeman, Wyona Hughes. Second Row: Eddie Gameti, Lois Asbury, Clyde Bradshaw, Dale Llerman, Harold Jones. Third Row: James Owens. Gary HLH,Rober1BrunswickWilliam Bryant, Richard Brown. Fourth Row: Deorma Lierman, Sheryl VvVllliams, Abraham Dams, Harvey Levitt, Fifth Row: Allen Schmiiz,Ear1 Huff, Luster Gane'zi, Iames Lucas. Sixth Row: Glen Kries, Alex- ander Young Ray Shefiigld, William Soulherland. Seventh Row: Ed Combs., Ernest Garrison, Louise Alford, Ray Stephens. No! Pictured: Frank Colwell, Robert Flelds, Iames Williams, Sue Griffisl Ronald Wagner, Mike Haumal, Don Toepfer, Alan Edwards, Dave HoHsietlen Jerry Wilhelm, Jim Baghy, Dennell Barber, Joyce El 115, James Gemry. deh Luellen. 181 Left to Right: 3111i? Blerley, Phyllis Addison, Judy Dun t :m, head nmjcrcttte, Jean Blown, Mary SChOHGL. The cheerleaders, a group of eight girls, are organized to lead the cheers at football and basketball games and at regular pep assemblies throughout the year, Mrs. Bea Jacobson, a perfectionist in getting the right girls to do the job, is in charge of the cheerleaders. Tryouts for cheerleading are held at the end of the school year for ninth through eleventh grade girls in- terested in joining the squad. Selections are made on the basis of ability, scholastic standing, and attitude. For outstanding work, any cheerleader being on the squad two years is awarded a silver megaphone with a red 'C on it. Each year the cheerleaders sponsor the Mr, and Miss Pep contest The announcement is made during half- time at one of the basketball games and a dance is held afterwards. Majorettes, another organization to promote school spirit at football and basketball games, is under the direction of Mr. Stuart Gale. Marching With the band at most football gamesl the majorettes add beauty as well as precision to the half-ttme ceremonies This year's majorettes include: Iudy Duncan, head majorette; Billie Jean Bierley, Mary SchaeHer, Phyllis Addison, Carol Blackburn, and Ieah Brown. Cheerleaders, Majorettes Exhibit Sparkle and Spirit 182 kw Cheerleaders practice one of hair favor'ne cheers. Cheerleaders must be quick change BPHSIS- Left to Right; Donna Lay. Ruth Morris. Sandra Reinhardt. Elsie Winters. LaVeme Vornberq, Pat Kappner. Joy Favachia, and Juan Martin. Choir Contributes to the Cultural Life of Central The Central High School Choir is composed of stu- dents from grades nine through twelve who show ability and genuine interest in choral work. These members are under the supervision of Mr. Robert Hatmaker, director of choral music. Many programs are developed for presentation to the student body and also the general public. Some of the events this year were the Christmas as sembly, the Variety Show, and Commencement Exer- cises. Many hours of enjoyment as well as hard work were spent by Choir members after school each week. Music ranged from barbershop quartet to spirituals to musical comedy. The choir sponsors at least one dance during the year. and also encourage as many students as possible to go to the Friday afternoon concerts of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. It is through the choir that many students find oppor- tunity to do solo work in the various programs of the school. But that is not the chief purpose of the choir. The greatest advantage is the spirit which can be devele oped in peeple as they sing together for the fun of it. Central hopes to have a very fine choir each year, and this can only be accomplished if every student Will take an active interest in choir activities and enjoy the pleasure of good group singing. First Row: Shirley Hicej Emma Holman, Linda Watson. Gail Troxell, Jean Lem dwehr. Ioanelh Dees, Ruth Ball. Second How: Unidentified, Martha Sims, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Robinson, Myra Leyendecker, Carol Peppers, Geraldine Gray, Marilyn Jenkins. Third Row: Deloris Matthews, Betty Burl. Ruth Stucky, Katherine Wallace, Maggie Duhose, Dorothy Harrison, Fanny Low ry, Lincoln Lail, Darrel Williams. Fourth Row: Gwen Faster! once Frazier, RaVEnia Moore, Helen Evans, Tommy Lewis, Ierry Johnson, Marcus Barber, Lewis Weis, William Haynes, Maurice Atckley. Mr. Halmaker rehearses Cenual's chair for a periormancm First Row. Lei: to Right: Rubie Thomas. Barbara Pierce, Joyce Hilbert, Anna Perkins, Virginia Schwarm, Clara Haney, Geneva Moore, Mabel Collins, Judy Cody. Juanita Sess, Sacond Row: Geraldine Aslaneyl Glen Branistutter. Belly Perkm. aml Ayprs, Sandy Tirely, Marhm Stidham, Wanda Pailerr 5011, Del 3 S'Finmetz, Bobby BunCh. Third BOW' Gougm, Jimmy Tones, FHW'rd V . , Sumler, Sam Green, Thsmmie Thompson, Joe Eugene Loganl Jimmy Ham; Frank Lasilo. Editor, Indy Malloll and Photographer, Tim Lange. are eariy birds on MR. MACE IUSTICE IUDY MRLLOTT MR. THOMAS GROOMS lhe PENDULUM Staff. Edimrial Adviser Edilor-in-Chial Business Advisor The Pendulum Staff Seeks to Portray School Life PENDULUM staH have many jobs to keep lhem busy One of the challenges for the '59 PENDULUM StaH was to produce another annual that would receive a medalist award, Which was granted to us for the 58 PENDULUM by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Upon losing two Of the members through graduation, the original group of experienced members worked dili- gently in shaping a new membership into a vibrant, competent and efficient staff Work begins for the Pendulum Staff the week after school is out. Seniors must be interviewed, photographs taken, and various materials must be gathered. The primary aim of the '59 PENDULUM is to put into a graphic and pictorial story a host of memories which all of us hold dear. The book is financed by selling advertising, collect- ing tees and aSSessments, and holding the annual Sweetheart Contest and Ball. The biggest of all financing projects is the Sweetheart Dance which occurred on February 22, of this year. The purpose of it is to raise money to help finance the yearbook. The sweethearts collect penny votes which add up to a sizable amount by the time of the dance. Without the help of Mr. Mace C, Justice, editorial adviser, and MI. Thomas Grooms, businesa adviser, the annual staff could not have accomplished the tremen- dous task of producing the PENDULUM. The staff also acknowledges its great debt to the Benson Printing Company and the Osborne Photographic Laboratories PENDULUM photographers really get the breaks STAFF EditctemeChtet ...................................... Judy Mallott Editor Emerttus ...................................... Anne Boyd Co-Business Managers .................. joyce Hilbert, lean Schunk Faculty Editor ..................................... Sana Jackson Copy Editor .................................... Barbara Dumiord Head Class Editor .............................. Elizabeth Drinks Assistmq Class Editors ........................ Elizabeth Faulkner. Careleen Reynolds, Pat Di Girolamo Photographers .................................. Darrell Reynolds Don Sheppard, Jim Lanqe, Harold Scalf, Iay Owens. Sports Writers ........................................ An Siefen Wayne Drew, Ron Mttler. Typisls and Edttorial Assistants ...................... Kelly Rollins Pat Parrish, Fanny Lowry Ron Milier, Art Siefert, and Wayne Drew look for ideas for sports captions. g g j TOM BROWN MR. TOSEPH FELIX Laverne Hicks. Mrs. Ruth C1111, Brenda Boaz, and Verna Decker sort papers for distribution. Knight Life is completely a student production from reporting to printing. The reporters! gathered from out- standing pupils in the school, gather the facts and corn- pose them into journalistic form. The paper, published thirty times during the school year, also receives help from the journalism classes of the school, A pupil's first steps toward becoming a reporter re- quires that he spends some time in training usually on the copy staff. The editors supervise the publishing of the paper under the direction of Mr. Joseph Felix, editorial adviser. These pupils sacrifice their free'time to make the news paper measure up to the high standard set down by the Knight Life editorial policy. When the paper has been printed, it is distributed and circulated by Mrs. Ruth Clift, business adviser, and her staff. BETTY ALL EN . I , nun. MRS. RUTH CLIFT Knight Life Staff Realizes High Journalistic Goals EDITOReINvCHIEF .................................... Betty Allen MANAGING EDITORS ........... Bertha Edwards and Thomas Brown NEW'S EDITOR ...................................... Ruby Greer Reporters tttttt Evelyn Drinks, Bea Gilbert, Larry Herndon, Rodney Terry, Velma Willis FEATURE EDITORS ............ Pat Ritchie and JoAnn McClanahan Feature Writers ...... Barbara Abbott, Dora Bryant, IoAnn Clevenger, Alice Frederick, Judy Jones, Nora Rose. Wanda Russell COPY EDITORS .......... Margaret Ehrnschwender and Shirley Corn Assistants ...... Marian Anderson, Brenda Boaz, Verna Decker SPORTS EDITORS ....... Wllma Davenport and Rosemarte Schwartz STAFF ARTISTS .................. John Listermann and Allen Cox PHOTOGRAPHERS .. . .Thomas Brown, Patrick Evans, 8111 Hohmeisler John Palm, Richard White BUSINESS ADVISOR .............................. Mrs. Ruth Clift EDiTORIAL ADVISOR ........................... Mr, Ioseph Felix Knight Life artists hurry to make deadline mt BERTHA EDWARDS nu ... Ruby Greer, ML Iosexah Felix, Betty Allen, Margaret Ehmschwender, and Shirley Com work hard lo put out ihe Knighl Life on 1ime. Iohn Palm, Thomas Brown, Bill thmeisler, Patrick Evans, and Richard White pose for Knighi Life picture. First Row: C. Wisman, D, Bryant, L Leber, W. Moore. Second Row: A. Whetstone, J. Honican, V. Beasley, T. Brown, Bt Miracle. Members of Cendra Club Produce Skits and Plays Mr. Lee Boqgs heads a. discussion with Cendra members. 190 Centrai's dramatic club, Cendra, was organized by several students at the beginning of 1954. The club's name, originated from the first three letters of Central and the first three letters of Dramatic, thus forming Cen- dra. Cendra was organized especially for students inter- ested in acting, staging, script writing, makeup, and other technical jobs connected with the dramatic arts. Membership is open to any student and all students who quality by attendance and participation in meet- ings. Many things happen at meetings, from plays, skits, the appearance of hillbillies and wild spacemen, to guest appearances, parties, and surprises. The aim of the organization is to encourage an appre- ciation of the stage and its personnel. Meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Last year's production, I'Ask Me No Questions, was a great success and this year's production was entitled Time Out For Ginger. The officers this year are: Dora Bryant, President; Nola Rose, ViceePresident; Denise Honican, Secretary; Victoria Beasley, Alternate Secretary Alternate Treas- ureri An important service agency is the Audio-Vtsuat Aids Club. The members aid the teachers whenever they wish to present films, slides, and film strips, or other audiovisual aids in their Classrooms. These students are giving operators' licenses so that teachers may know that they are qualified to operate any piece of visual aid equipment. Sound and silent movies, strip and slide films, sound recordings, opaque projection and reproducing equip- ment are included in the Visual Aids program. Mem- bers of the AudioVisual Aids Club are taught to care for and operate the many different types of equipment. Techniques of operating this equipment are taught here at Central. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Immanuel Ziegler. The members of the club are: Darrell Reynolds, Wayne Gerhardt, Glen Moore, Pat Di Girolamo, Tom McDermott, B111 Hill, E. Humpert, T. Lane, Carl Schmidt, I. Kerhn, t. Allen, C. Dees, C. Bradshaw, W', Edmund- son, E. Lee, C. Sargent, D. Sheppard 1. Palm, E. Cook, C. Pruitt, and W. Miller. Visual aids boys check out projectors Visual Aids Club Gives Helpful Hand to Teachers Fitst Row. left to right: D. Reynolds, J. Fattts, W. Gerhardt, G. Moore, P. Di Gil'oldme, T. McDermotil B. Hill, E. Humpert, T. Lane. Second Row: C. 7h Schmttt I. Kertm, t, Allen, C. Deeds. E. Trumble, C. Bradshaw, W. Edmu ndson, E. Lee, C. Sargent, D. Sheppard. Third Row: J. Palm, E. Cook, U. Pruitt, W. Miller. Dave Rich Not Pictured. 191 A. Dixon, W, Isaacsi I. Hicks, It Mills, G, Branstulter, D, Bun, b. Ferguson, R4 Rolbert, B. Engle, I4 Julian, B, Zinn, F. Wells, D, Bracken, M. Pangello, S. Jackson, B. Brown, C, Kaylor, I. Galahan, E, Allen, V, Iackson, S. Tirey, G. Frye, B. Gil- bert, S. Weber, 1. Hanson, J. Bitzenr hofer, G, Randolph, I. Oliver, B. Sparks, 1. Smith. S. Sing, DV Lay, M. Ehmschwender, I. Landwehr, E. Winters, E. Churchill, B. Orme. E. Waldeck, M. Bauscher, Ken Wessel, t P. Flanagan, I. Adrian, A. Smith, D. Jackson, B, Gibson, R, Erisbinl I, Driqqs, Durbin, Carole, Ayers, H. Cummins, B. Hebday, Wt Baker. L. Asbury, V. Willise I. Fox, D Clark, E. Wallace. 1. Clatworthy, Ni Riddle. I. Seitzer, P. DiGirolamo, Rt Phelps, C. Greene. I. Bauscher, D, West, B. Koch, I. Clevenger, Dance, D, Reinhart, C. Dick, L, Kirchner, L. Kisti C. Isaacs. B. Reichert, L. Pridemore. B, Mitchell, C. Hill, M. Vclponi, I, Turner, A, Frederick, I, Hall, Mi Brown, W. Meyers, B, Perkins, A, Perkins, K, Sims. The Guides Are Hosts t0 Numerous Visiting Groups Central's guides await the next group of visitors During the school year there are many visitors and students from all over the United States, who come to explore our school. They are usually students who think they might like to attend Central the tollcwinq year. Since our school is so large and has so many large departments, it is necessary to have some of our stu- dents guide and explain the program to visitors as they show them the many different shops and features of Central. As the visitors are being taken around the school the guides answer questions and give informa- tion about each class which is shown. To be qualified for this job each student must have at BJ' average and have a pleasant personality. These students give their time and energy, for a pe- riod of over two weeks, during which time they go through a training program followed by a week. of quid- ing our visitors through this tremendous building. There are many times during the year when the guides are called upon to escort smaller groups of Visitors from out-of-town colleges and from business organizations. 192 The purpose of Quill and Scroll, an international society of newspaper and annual workers, is to encour- age and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. To become a member a student: m must be in the upper third of his class. Qh be at least a junior, CB musi have done superior work in some phase of journalism. The Louis Bromfield chapter was organized at Cen- tral High School on April 10, 1955, by the faculty ad- visers of the PENDULUM and Knight Life. It is in its fifth year at Central. It was reorganized for the purpose of rewarding the students for high quality of work done on our publications. From time to time the Club has invited outstanding persons in the field of journalism to speak at special assemblies at Which new members were inducted inio the local chapter. Quill and Scroll only invites students who have good grades and good work records. Officers this year are: Bertha Edwards, president; Anne Boyd, vice-president; Iudy Mallolt, secretary; Marian Anderson, treasurer. Standing. left to right: B. Allen, S. Corn. Ve Willis, D. Reynolds, Re Schwariz, D, Sheppard. T. Brown. R. Greer. Sitting: B. Dumfordl A. Boyd, 1. Harmon, S Jackson. 193 Naoma Willisl President First Haw: Iudy Emmert, Secretary,- Al- berta Herbert, Joan Biely, Betty Zinn. Second Row: Barbara Wool- um, Phyllis Daniels, Frances Wile iis, Janet Daniels, Connie Sturgili. Youth For Christ Club Holds Bible Discussions Y.F.C. girls meet to: at noon discussion Six years ago Mr. James Mussman organized the Central High School chapter of Youth For Christ. This club is an international organization. Any student who is interested in taking part in the Christian fellowship is eligible fer membership. Club meetings are held once a week on Wednesday in Room 350B. At these meet- ings members have prayer meetings, Biblical discus- sions, goodwill offerings, and other types of worship and Christian fellowship. Teams from all the Youth For Christ Clubs in Cincin- nati compete against each other in a Bible quiz. At the end of each year there is an award for the Youth For Christ Club With the most points. The Central High School chapter of the Youth For Christ Club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bryant. The theme chosen by this club is I Timothy 4:12. This verse reads as follows: Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of ihe believer. The Youth For Christ officers are: Naomi Willis. pres- ident: Margaret Cassers, Vice-president; Judy Emmert, secretary; other members are as follows: Betty Zinn, Barbara Rapkinq, 10 Briefly, Alberta Herbert, Barbara Woolum, Margaret Nicely, Shirley Lawinq, Barbara Pierce, and Ronnie Wilson. An important job that has been put into the hands of reliable students, is the Package Plan Representative who is chosen in the homeroom at the beginning of the year. The student that is chosen, has the responsibility of keeping records, collecting money from subscribers of the Package Plan, and delivering annuals at the end 01 the year on ClaSS Dave The valuable work that these students do helps to carry the subscription period of ten weeks to a success- ful conclusion, Much of this work would otherwise have to be done by homeroom teachers Who have a limited time in which to do their work of taking attendance! issuing summons, and reading announcements. Although this job is appointive and kept particularly for the subscription period, the representatives attend meetings and try to keep the homeroom posted on news and progress of the annual. It may be said that the job of Package Plan Representative is valuable and cred- itable. These students help with package plan accounts Representatives Assist With Package Plan Work 195 First Howl Left to Right: B. Ed- wards, G. Allen, N. Ettel, A. Bachmanl It Cody, I. Ismes, R. Dewald. Sacond Row: B. Orme, H. Cummtns, L. Upchurch. C. Issacs, R. Wallace, K. Warner; Third Row: S. Sing, F. How- ell, T. Himmelspach, 5. Kirby, M. Mershon, Ne Wilson, D. Bryant. P. Brashers. D. Iones. Fourth Row: C. Carter, C. Melton, W4 Davenport, I. Shumpert, Lt MelA ton, B. Jackson, B. Cook, B. Koch. A. Frederick, L Vornberq. Filth Row: C. Schmidt, C. tones, R. Brown, R. Stevie, T. Griffin. DA Cook, B. Acton, C. Greene. C. Killmore. Seated, left to right: Kelly Rollins, Lois Upchurch, Margaret Up- church, Norma Eriel, ludy Men- ninq, 1015 Moore, Betty Randolph, Emma Carson, Liz Pdtmon, Shirley Ward, Gobie Ball, lane Craig, Phyllis IeHers, Wanda Mooret Standing: Ginny Schwarm, Charr lotte McKinney, Liz Moore, Mary Devine, Miss Blair, Betty Allen. Judy Mallott, Marcella Byrd, Bete 1y Baden! Dorothy Roselle, Joyce Reece, Vivian Osborne, Miss Whitel Claudia Hayes. Denise Henicanv Y-Teens Club Provides Character Development Y-Teens is one of our many active organizations at Central. This group consists of about thirty members Y-Teens hold meeting at Central Y sponsored by Miss Myra Blair, a new member of our faculty. Some of the activities were a dance after school in the fall, a potato chip sale, a swimming party and a Christmas Dance at the Central Y.W.C.A. This organization also has performed many services for the welfare of other people such as the selling ot Easter lilies and visits to the Children's Convalescent Home for Crippled or Disabled Children. In affiliation With the Y.W.C.A. of Cincinnati, this organization holds its meetings every second and fourth Thursday at the local branch of the Y.W.C.A. The principle of this group of Centralites is to have Wholesome and healthful activities armed to promote character development and friendship to all races and religions. Together With service to others, this fine group be- lieves that school projects offer them a Wide variety 0! entertainment. The officers of the Club are: Betty Ran- dolph, President; Emma Corson, Vtce-Prestdent; Vir- ginia Schwarm, Secretary; and Dorothy Roszell, Treas- urer. 196 Alpha Chi Gamma, one of the social clubs at Central High School, has many interesting activities throughout the year. For instance, they have a doughnut sale, and many other activities in which all members participate. The Club meets once a month; each member takes a turn in having the meeting at her house. In order for a girl to be eligible for the Club she must have a C average. The members come from grades 10, 1t, and 12. At Christmas time the Alpha Chis have a sale of some type to raise money for the decoration of the lunch room and the main lobby. The favorite perennial events are the doughnut and candy apple sales. Other activities this year have included The Cherry Tree Swing, The Turkey Trot, and some slumber parties. The members of Alpha Chi Gamma try to be cooper, ative, loyal, and friendly, as well as being good school citizens. They believe that a club should be an equal combination of fun and work. Alpha girls attend a game together. Alpha Chi Gamma Gives Colorful Popular Dances Back. left to right: Mary Ann Shiv- Iey, lune McFarland. Sherry But, let, Betty Allen, Pat Lawhom, Rose Schwartz, Vetma Willis, Georgtarma Tekelve, Kathleen Sims, Beverly Shipley', Geneva Allen. Fronl: Sharon Stevie, Phyl- lis letters, Norma Sears. 197 llC, Club Represents High Standards of Leadership Originated by Mr. Kuehn and the lettermen from the various teams engaged in intramural athletics, the C Club is in its fifth year of existence. The meetings are held monthly in the Lecture Room. Each year the C Club sponsors a banquet for all those boys Who have letters in any sport, such as cross country, track, football, baseball, basketball, swimming, and bowling. They also sponsor the annual Dad's Day Football Game and the faculty-Senior Basketball Game A boy must have earned a varsity letter from any sport giving such awards under rule of the Cincinnati Board of Control of Athletics, the Ohio High School Athe letic Association and Central High School and must be passing in all subjects, to become an official member. The objectives of the C Club are: lll to work toward a betterment of conditions for sports and sportsmanship at Central, lZl to bring about a better relationship be- tween students, faculty, other school organizations and outside organizations, l3l to be gentlemen at all times in halls, classroomsl and outside of school, W to better the Standing, Left to Right: Mr. R. Iacobson, l. Bitzenhofer, F. Fox, D. Carr, R. Churchill, C. Schmidt, J. Turnar, D. D636, F4 Chasteen, 13- WEbETV Kneeling: C. Heard. I. Shanks, W. Klayer. A. Siefert, I. Macke, L. Orme, Gt 'v'v'uderamanl P. Keller, 1. Kuehn, B. Jacobson, I, Ransom. 198 conduct of Central students at athletic contests by Their leadership. 6 to co- operate with coaches on all athletic ac- Uvities, and m to encourage boys 01' high Character, morals and athletic ability to ailend Central. The members of the C Club elected the following boys as oHicers: Joe Macke, president; Fred Fox and Art Ser- fent, vice-presideni; Charles Heard, treas- urer: Dennis Dase, sergeanbat-arms; George Cordell, Richard Weber, and Charles Hendricks as the Trustees. 4, A H gllllllll Il'f' ?llllllll Standing, D. Base, and I. Macke. Sealed: F. Fox and C. Heard. C Club boys give their best in faculty game First Row, Left to Right: C. Brock- er. D. Haas, G. P. Palmer, W. Isaacs, B. Randolph, V. Schwarm, L. Dooley, St Pope, M. Schaeftei', R. Jenkins. B. Barber. Second Row: P, Buttock, P. Brashears, B. Frye, D. Markim, B. Jansen, F. Brown, R Grisben, D. Bryant, B. Wooley, B. Bandy. Third Row: J. Cievenger, C. Curry, B. Wrieck- er, P, Browning, W. Davenport, I. Shackleiord, D, Bun, B. Prot- fetl I. Schumpert, P. Parish. Fourth Row: M, Thomas, W. Ed- mundson, It Allen, H. Martin, I. Hill, D. James, S. Wilkymacky, C. Melton, P. Pruitt, I. Poole. Not pictured E. Drinks. Knight Life Distributed By H. R. Representatives Students handle the Knight Lile distribution Each year each homeroom is asked to select a Knight Life representative. The task of the representative is dis- tributing the weekly publication and handling individual sales to the students who are not regular subscribers. Their cooperation is valued highly by homeroom teach: ers throughout the school year. It is his or her duty to make sure that the student gets his or her Knight Life in order to be informed about the latest events at Central. Knight Life distribution is under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Clitt. The excellent performance rendered by the Knight Life representatives is worthy of the emula- tion of any student activity group. An innovation this year was the distribution of the paper during the sixth period class, so that students could take their papers home where parents might have the opportunity of reading them. The school paper is not only intended for students. but for parents and friends so that our Whole community will know about the activ- ities. 200 Hi-Y was reactivated this year by Mr. Darrell Leitsch, a new teacher to Central. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards Of Christian character High religious and moral standards are kept by the Club's members. Average or better grades are a must to its members as well as to the participation in extra- curricular activities. Participating in all city-wide activities, Central's Hi-Y led in the cookie and Easier egg sale. Hi-Y is very active in sports, losing the City Hi-Y basketball championship by only one point. In April the club sent representatives to the Ohio Youth and Government Convention held annually in Columbus. Those who attended the convention learned about the function of the state government, presented bills, debated them, and finally voied on them. Ceru tainly, Hi-Y is instrumental in building better Christian citizens of tomorrow. This year's officers are: Bill Iohnson, president; Terry Griffith, vicepresident; Pat Di Girolame, treasurer; Dar- rell Reynolds, secretary. T. Grifiilh, Mr. D. Leitsch, De Dase, and R4 Tuckerl Bill Iohnson are officers of Central's Hi-Y. Our New Hi-Y Chapter Has An Eventful Year Flam Row, leit lo riqhk: ML Darrell Leilsch. Pat DiGirolamo, Stanley Seiferi, Roy Stephens, Don Sharp, Bill Iohnson, Terry GriHis. Back Row: Jerry Cooke, Darrell Reynolds, Alton Baker, Dennis Dase, An Seifert, Fred Fox. First Row, left to right: I. New- man, I. Calahan. Me Bauscher, S. Corn, NA Ertel, M. Ehmschwender, M. Valponi, D. Hess. L. Ioret Sec- ond Row: Unidentiiied, R. Greer, S. Weber, 1.. Kirskne, H. Phelps, Ct Sturgilll B. Enqlel S. Ward, P. Sanders, A. Wellstone. Third Row: G Evans, I. Harris, V. Tab- or, A. Kelly, D Brooks, C. Kame merer, L. Millinder, D. Arnold, R. Johnson, K. Wesset. G. Albers, Unidentified, S. TrumbLe, C. Nor- ris, M. Sumpler, Mr. Mellman. Junior World Aitairs Council Offers Intersting Fare 202 The Central Iunior Council on World Affairs is a rela- tively new organization at Central. It was established in September and operates in affiliation with the Cincinu neti Council on World Affairs. The purpose of the group is to promote better understanding of world affairs. Members of the Central Iunior Council have enjoyed the privilege of attending the regular meetings of their own group at Central. The programs included speakers, films, trips of special interest, and discussions of that ters of current interest. All interested students of the eleventh and. twelfth grades were invited to join at the beginning of the year. Students of the tenth grade, Who had an average of A or B'r in the social studies, were invited to join during the second semester Mr. Morton Mellman is the sponsor of this organization Left to Right: I. Calahan, Mr. Mellman, C4 Sturgilll 5. Ward, K. Wesset, R. Johnson. One of the guiding principles of Central's chapter of Pi Chi is setting examples of qcod conduct. Other stand- ards which Pi Chi requires of its members are support- ing school projects and entering into school activities. An average grade or better must be obtained before a girl is eligible for membership. A few of the many activ- ities Pi Chi sponsors are: bake sales, after school dances, and carol'mq at Christmas time. The mascot of this organization is Puggy, the dog, Powder blue and black are the Club colors. The rose is the flower emblem and the pearl is the gem. The meet- ings are held once a month at the school. Mrs. Bea Jacobson, a member of the Physical Education Depart- ment, is the group's faculty sponsor. Pi Chi has 25 meme bers this year and its officers are: Ianice Harmon, prest- dent; Pat Kappner, vice-president; Marlene Schneider, treasurer; and Sandra Reinhardt, secretary. A lonq-sternmed American Beauty Rose is presented to any girl Who has brought honor to her club through some outstanding achievement. Officers of Pi Chi are as Iollows: M. Schneider, J Harmon, Pt Kappner, E. Winters. I. Martin. The Pi Chi Club Leads An Active Social Life Front. Seated Left to Right: M. Vale pant. C. Dick, M. Ehrnschwender, Gt Noyes. Second Row: S. Sing, D. Layl C. Bracken, P. Richards, B. ......... Third Row: S. Reinhaldt, .D. Patrick H. Powell, L, Vomberg, I. Kuzniczci. Fourth Row: B. Win- ters, B. Dalton, I. Harmon' I, Dun- can, I. Martin. Fifth Row: B. Lytte, I. Favachio, I. Wash, P. Kappner, A, Boyd. 203 RUSSELL CHILDS DOES HAND AND ON ONE BAR. V 4 i 3 W4 KELLER p ERFO ; F RMS GMNT CIRCLES ON suns HORSE. LEROY ELSAESSER DAVE CARR BaSkewaf 2.352725 mefwzmw WILLIAM CASTLEBERRY grew WILLIAM KELLY , WM Snyder and Jacobson prawn. a few, . Sm'em bar 159ch .. am 3; Mr. Snnw shanks wiih grace and poise, Dam in vah'anl CHOP! fey NM: ball. 'X x We Pay Tribute to Those WhOSC Interests, Time and Talent Helped to Produce the 1959 Pendulum One of the rewards of being a PENDULUM staff member is the opportunity to work with every student and every teacher at Central High School, Thus every staff member has first-hand knowledge about the life at the school. It has always been our experience that Central is a school of friendly, willing students and of undertsanding and cooperative teachers and principals. The PENDULUM staff has a special debt of gratitude to the following people: Mr. Thomas Grooms, advertising campaign; Mr. Ierry Nieminen, advertising layout; Mrs. Bea Jacobson, girls' sports and dance pictures; Mr. Stuart Gale, Mr. James Pyle, Mr. William Bartel! Mr. Robert Hatmaker, variety show pictures; and Mr. Iohn Wtsenall, stage facilities. The Sweetheart Dance is a PENDULUM project, but its success is an example of what can be accomplished by Central teamwork. We congratulate our advertisers for haying chosen a Medalist Awardayear- book for their patronage. We sincerely hope that their confidence in us will continue to be justified. 208 M c K I N L E Y v 50 olitAo 5147on Co. LHHSSZJESERS YEARS EXCLUSIVELY L U N K E N H E I M E R Our Bes'l' Wishes +0 Your Fine School JOS. MARTINO 8t CO. Fresh Fruifs and Vegefables Serving Cincinnafi over 50 Years PA. l-O939 I304- Main 5+. Cincinnafi, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY - AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE EU. 1 I II H II II E I M E IIca IOIZ-IOZO Freeman Ave. THEONE WNAMEIN VALVES CINCINNATI'S DORMAN MOST FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. HAMBURGER 38H: Monfgomery Rd. THE CINCINNATI I2. OHIO ORIGINAL BIG ME l-3755 BOY 209 FOR THE GLOW OF RADIANT HEALTH YOUR BEST BET IS ALWAYS W 13m HOMOGENIZED MILK Iwifh VHamin D, Of exfra-deHdous Havor, smoofher confent greafer nufrifional vafue2fhis aH-purpose Milk! Af your favorife Food S+ore! For home deHvery, caH CHerry I-5880. or ask your French Bauer driver. 1+ Cos'rs No More To Use The BesH W-gma BeHer Dairy Producfs Since I842 a Pepsi! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLlNG CO. 2l2l Sunnybrook Drive CINCINNATI 37. OHIO Po l-5800 STANDARD PATTERN 8L FOUNDRY COMPANY WiHow l-5290 5298 River Road Cincinnafl 33. Ohio OFFSET2LETTERPRESS HIRSCH FELD PRINTING CO. Equipped +0 Offer a Complete Priming Service Pa. l-7233 Cincinnaiil Ohio Since i898 4IO W, Cour? 5+. gag AviangaAEMwW ,2, leerfy 2-4323 4-323 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinna+i 23. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 210 Good Luck, Graduates Include life insurance in your plans for +he fufure THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2400 Reading Road Cincinnafi ANCHOR FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTING I820 24 Vine 5+. K30r. McMickeM Order by Phone DU l-83OO Anchor fo Us and Save S. ROSENTHAL 8 CO.. INC. Prin+ers and Publishers Magazines Cafalogs Newspapers Tabloids CH. I'O7l0 22 E. Twelffh 8+. Cincinnafi IO The good times you'll always remember . . . How many of them include Coca-Cola! DRINK Here '4 MW 9t 1411 $tarted. . . Nine+y years ago, in I 867 +he Fred Pagels Sig. Co. en+ered +he moving and s+orage business wifh +he mos+ modern equipmen+ . . . horse drawn vans. H is a 'Far cry from +his early beginning +0 Hue new combinafion of uH'ra-modern +rucks and air freighi' used foday. Thanks +0 +his company for Hle adverfisemenf division page sponsorship. nu: FRED PAGELS STORAGE co. 937 Wesf 8H1 S+ree+ CincinnaH 3. Ohio PA I-2885 nob mu cn- Many. grieft QM Cplaome She enjoys her calls more in her own room on her own bedside phone. The extra convenience and privacy make phoning more fun and the cost is low. To order an extension phone, call our business office, EX- change 6-9900. your Eeleplwne Company a delicious BIG H. W. MEIER LUMBER AND PLYWOOD CH. I-254O Race and McMicken Cincinnafi 101 Ohio SIXTY,, RECORDS MAGIC SHEET MUSIC the BEST GREET'NG CARDS G'FTS douhIe-decker Hamburger PHOTOSOFALLK'NDS served . . . ANYWHERE! Phone MA. ln6846 SONG SHOP 36 E. FiHh St. on Founfafn Square SIXTY-SEBUND SHOPS, Inc. Open 9 +0 9 Open 24 Hours a Day 213 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES Class Rings and Pins THE COORS BROS. COMPANY Na+ural Vi+amin DH Homogenizecl Milk Kl 1-3271 GRADE A Comple+e Dairy Producfs 5l06 Gray Road Cincinnafi 32 Our BeswL Wishes +0 Your Fine School LYNCH FISH CO. Richmond and McLean PA I-I442 COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. KOHL PACKING CO.. INC. Kl I-39OO Cincinnafi 1320 than CUSTOM-PAK INC. Fines+ Quali'ry Individual Servings Ke'l'chu p Musfard Dressings Sa uces Honey Jellies 5230 Eas+ern Ave. EAer 1-5 I 33 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 2T4 3042 CENTRAL PARKWAY PARKWAY SOHIO SERVICE 3440 Cenfrai Parkway UFFELMANN BAKING COMPANY Serving Restauran+s, Hofels. Schools. lns+i+u+ions Exclusively CHEF'S FAVORITE 939 York 8+. Ma. 0324-5-6 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND wift's IceCream THE OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY O ROTOGRAVURE Producers of Advertising Printing, Point of Sale Displays Labels and Complete Packaging Materials Paper 0 Cellophane - Foil m LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 215 4142 AIRPORT ROAD, CINCINNATI 26, OHIO. EAST 1d5200 LUMBER W WHITE PINE - Fine Hardwoods - CHARLES F. SHIELS 8: CO. CINCINNATI 3, OHIO CHerry l-023? C and D AUTO SUPPLY, INC. GARAGE SHOP EQUIPMENT UNITED MOTOR LINES AC SPARK PLUGS AND FILTERS GATES BELT AND HOSE PA lv2134 407 E. Eighfh Sf. Cincinna'l'i 2, Ohio F 8k N MOTOR COMPANY ORiGlNAL EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ELECTRICAL 8t CARBURETION SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE SERVICE POWER BRAKE UNIT EXCHANGE PA lw0593 2L36 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinna+i I4. Oh'uo SAM'L BINGHAM'S SON MFG. CO. BlNGHAM-WORTMAN DIV. PRINTERS' ROLLERS I935 Wesfern Ave. CINCINNATI I4. OHIO AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER . , THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY TRY THE BRAWNY lAD STEAK SANDWICH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 216 4WD SHED l9 E L Dependable Common Carrier Service duff truck line, inc. THE BEST SIGN TO SHIP UNDER 3726 Ford S+ree+ KI J-8l35 CincinnaH 23. Ohio THE 1959 PENDULUM DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 217 A Abbihl, Louise, 22 Abbott, Barbara, 9, 33, 188 -Abbon, Edward, 83 Abbott, Ira, 65 Abbott, Thomas, 85 Abernathy, Wilham, 89 Aherson, D011, 65 Ablers, Gary. 55 Abt, 111115, 33 A131, L015, 33 Abt, Mary, 77 Acey, Billy Joe, 83 Acey, Luis, 57 Achmin, Patricia. 89 Achman, Billy, 88 Ackerman, Richard, 77 Ackman, Robert, 57 Acton, Barbara, 65, 195 Adams. Doromy, 89 Adams. Floyd, 57 Adams, John, 89 Adams. lune. 33 Adams, Larry, 85 Adams, 11,, 140 Adams. Shawna, 57 Adams, Terry Ann, 35 711111115, Victor, 85 Addisam. Rose, 83 Addison. Louise, 85 Addison, Phyllis, 33, 182 Addler, James, BE Adelhardl, Edna, 83 Adk'ms, JamES. 55 Adkins. Ray, 89 Adrian, Iohn, 65, 192 Adrian, Ioseph, 33 Aeqner, Iames, 7, 77 Agnew, Norman, 77 Agnew, PquY. 85 Albers. Gary, 202 Albert, Anthony, 77 Albert Ben, 89 Alcorn, Virginia. 89 Alford, Fred, 65 A1fcrd, Louise, 33, 181 Allen, Betty, 57, 188, 159, 192, 193, 197 Allen, Betty. 33, 196 Allen. Bob, 89 Allen, Boyd, 58 Allen, Dave, 77 Allen, Dorothy, 85 Allen, Geneva,57,195,197 Allen, Geraldine, 65 Allen, Johnny, 65. 132, 133, 191, 200, 205 Allen. Lincoln, 57 Allen, Nettie, 85 Allen, Peqq 33 A11qeier.3055ph,4, 33, 179, 208 Alling, Robert. Amick, John, 83 Amick, Pauline, 85 Anderson, Geraldine, 33 Anderson. Gus, 65 Anderson, Ida iean, 65 Anderson, Tamas, 77 Anderson, Judith, 65 Anderson, Lillian, 89 Anderson, Marian 33, 186 188,193 Anderson,W1111e. 89 Anqe1, Billy, 65,140 Annis, Judy,5 Appleby, Carol7e, 85 Appleqale. Douglas, 54 Archibald, Haze1, 22 Armstrong, Dan, 33 Arnold, David, 65, 202 Arnold, Sharon, 65 Art, Harry, 88 Arthon, Russell, 88 Arthur Charlene, 57 Arthur, Norman, 77 Arthur, Terry, 52 Artist, Tony, 77, BB Asberry, Ruana, 77 Asbury, Charles, 89 ' Asbury, Donald, 77 Asbury, Lois, 57, 192 Asher, Roma, 33, 208 Ashcrafl, Steavis, 88 Ashford, Beverly. 77 Ashford, Diana, 77 Aslaney, Geraldine, 185 Atchley Maurice, 134 Atkins, Ray, 77 Atkinson, William, 65 A1191; Judy, 85 Aiting, Ronald, 65 Austin, David, 88 Austin, Elizabeth, 33 Austin, Gracie, 83 Ayer, Carole, 65, 165, 192 INDEX Bushman, Ann, 65, 195 Bacon, Clark, 77 Beehr, Denver, 77, BB Baghy, 11m, 57, 181 Baqdal, Karl. 77 Bailey, Ron, 83 Baily, Anthoria, 77 Baily, Bryon. 77 Baird. Delores, 33 Baird, Eoyce, 57 Baird, Raymond, 77 Baker, Alien. 33, 201 Baker, Alvin, 77 Baker, Gloria. 33. 174, 175, 177 Baker, Jimmy, 65, 4 Baker, Norma, 65 Baker, William, 57, 95, 192 Baker, William, 34 Ba1dock, Shirley, 57 Baldriclc, Mary, 57 Bakiwin, Brenda, 65, 88, 151 Ball, Gobia, 57, 96 Ball, loan, 85 Ball, Naomi, 38 Ball, Ruth, 65, 184 Ball. Wanda, 85 Ballard, Frank, 77 Ballman, Robert, 65 Ballard, William, 34 Balsley, Dick, 34 Eanaszak, Eugene, 22 Bandy, Eleanor, 88 Bandy, Nancy, 200 Bankemper, Barbara, 34 Bankemper, Jeanette, 57 Eankes, Barbara, 85 Banks, Mary, 89 Barber. Bobby, B5. 200 Barber. Iames Denell, 34, 181 Barber, Leon, 83 Barber, Marcus, 184- Barcnl, Bax, 77 Bareilher, William. 57 Barker. Peggy, 88 Barker, Peggy, 55 Barnes, Carolyn, 77 Barnes, Tune, 83 Barnes, Owen, 88 Barnes. Patricia, 89 Barnes, Theda, 85 Barman, Carolyn, 57 Barnett, Dennis, 34 Barnett, Shirley, 55 Barnickle, William, 65 Baron. Pat, 77 Barron, Dorothy, 68 Barron, 101111, 57 Bartels, William H., 22 Barton, Paisy, 65 Basham, Louis, 57 Bass, Charles. 57, 144 Bastin, Dorothy, 34 Batchelor, Donnell, 65 Balchelor, Eden, 34 Batchlor, Vernall, 65 Bates, Anna, 56, 57, 153, 158 Baies, Barbara, 88 Battle. 1., 83 Bauer, Barbara, 77 Bauer, R011. 34 Baugh, Linda, 88 Eaumer. Edward 77 Baumgardner,1ames, 65 Bauscher,lan1ca,65,172,192 Bauscher, Mary, 202 Bausher, Mary. 57,192 Baver, Barbara, 89 Bayer, Eleanor. 77 Bea, Charles, 85 Bea, Gerald, 77 Beach, A1, 135 Beach, Edward, 77 Beagle, Virgle, 65 Beasley, Geraldine, 77 Beasley, Victoria, 57, 190 Bechtel, Jerry, 65 Becker, Glen, 65, 130 Beckett, Richard, 89 Bedford, Jackie, 57 Bedinghaus. Bernard, 65 Bedinghaus. Robert, 65 Bedinqhaus, Terry, 65 Beggier, Carol, 81 Beqley, Roger, 65 Behymer, Charles, 57 Bell, Charles. 77 Bell, Charlene, 89 Bell, Charles, 89 Bell, George, 89 Bell, Ivory, 65 Bell, Tamas, 57 Bell, Ice. 89 Bell, Luther, 68 Bell, Mildred, 65 Eelh'ssemo, Frank, 34 Bender, B111, 34 Bender, Harry, 65 Bender, Larry, 34 Beniami, Darrell, 65 Henke, Leo, Bennet, James. 77 Bennett, Ianet, 57, 180 Bennett, Jean, 5 Banning. Indy. 3. 34 Benoit, Albert, 77 Benson, Dan, 88 Bemly, Dick, 65 Benton, Paul, 83 Berkemeier, Robert, 34 Barrens, Lou, 34 Berry, Albert, 88 Berry, Connie, 83 Berry, 101m, 65 Berry, Iohn, 65, 117 Berry, Kaihe1'1ne, 65 Berry, Mary, 57 Berry, Robert, 88 Berry, Ronald. EB Bertram, Ron, 34, 179 Bertram, Shirley, 57 Best, Robert, 68 Baukem, Bill, 77 Bieler, Ellen, 57 Biely, 10 Ann. 77, 194 B1erley. Ann. 77, SE Bierley, Bil1ie lean, 34,182 Biers, Bruce, 85 Bielendauel, Dick, 77 Bingham, Dennis, 65 Bishop, Francis, 65 B1tzenhofe1'. Iames, 57, 126, 136, 192 Black, Mary Ann, 38 Black, Robert. 65, 130 Black, Robert Lee, 88 Blackburn, Carol, 57, 182 Blackmon, Harrison, 83 Blackmon, Rulhe, 57, 85 Blair, Doris, 83 Blair, Myra lane, 22. 28, 196 Blankenship, Bertie, 86 Block, Robert William, 34 Bloomfield, Eurless, 57 Blum, John, 77 Blunt, Easterine, 83 Blyth, Ken, 99 Blythe, Esther, 85 B052, Brenda, 57, 183 Bobo, Robert, 57 Bodden, Charles, 65 Beddy, Warren, 77 Bodenhimer, Nancy, 65 Boebiqer, Glen, 85 Boeddekar, Dan, 57, 88 Boganschultz, Ronald, 89 Eogenschertz. Bill. 77 Bogenschutz, Charles, 57 Boqgs, David, Boqqs, Lee, 22, 177 Bohlander, Eddie, 65 Bohsancurf, Gloria. 57 Bolden 101111 57 Bolden, Bulb, 65 Boldl,Bever1y Ann, 77 Boldi, Ray, 77 Boles, William, 88 Bolqez', Iohn, 35 301111, Fred, 77 1301111, Larry, 34, 57, 180 Bolin, Thursue, 88 Boll1nger. Diann, 65 Bolten. Carmen, 65 Bollen, Catherine, 86 Bommome, 13111, 77 Bond, Helen, 68 Bond, Russell, 65 Bonner, Daniel, 77 Bennett, Iamas, 89 Bennett, Kyie, 35 Borgemenke, Paula. 65 Borgmann, John, 77 Bosse, Hubert, 65 Bowen, Bobbie Ann, 63 Bowling, Alvin, 65 Bowman, Anna, 83 Bowman, Arthur, BS Bowman, Charles, 89 Bowman, Darrell, 77 Boyd, Anne, 35, 186, 187, 193. 203, 209 Boyles, Dennis, 65 Boyles, William, 89 Brash, Robert, 88 Braclgen, Claire, 65, 149, 157, 164, 20 Bracken, David, 77 Bracken, Johnny, BB 165, 170, Bradshaw. Clyde, 57, 94, 181, 191 Bradshaw, Jerry, 3, 35, 208 Brady, Ronald, 35 218 Braggs, David, 83 Brooks, Mildred, 88 Brommett, Bill, 55 131055, Andrew, 35 Brothers. Phillis, 65 Brothers, Phy1115,65 Brown, Barbara, 85 Brown, Barbara, 57 Brown, Betty, 57,192 Brown, Clarence, 88 Brown. Deanna, 65 Brown, Francis, 57, 200 Brown, Imogene, 83 Brown, Jean, 35, 170, 182 Brown, Jerry, 88 Brown, Josephine, 88 Brawn, ary, Brown, Mary Jane, 88, 192 Brown, R1Chard,54,195 Brown. R1chard,85,131 Brovm. Rita, 88 Brown, Robert, 35. 94 Brown, Robert 1., 57 Brown. Rosie, 85 Brown, Shirley, 65 Brown, Sue, 88 Brown, Thomas, 35,109. 188, 189, Bragqs, Robert, 77 83 Brammer,Patric1a, 57 Brand Zula, 77 Brane,Enq1es. 57 Branscum, Ronald 35 Brigstuner, Glenda. 65,119,185, Brasheers,Pea1'1,557,195,200 Braswe11,Mary-,5 Braunm, Thomas.735, 120 Brazile, Eugene, 88,106 Breadcn, Catherine, 88 Breadon, Marilyn, 65 Breitenback, Mary, 65 Brewer, Cecelia, 65 Brewer, Ralph, 89 Brewer,5a11y, 65 Brewer, Wayne, 85 Brisbin, Helen, 35 Briscor. Thomas,192 Brock, Bob Brock, Shirley, 57 Brock, Susan, 83 Brocker, Carole, 77, 200 Brockman,Dona1d 77 Brodqen, Walt. Brons1on, Ronald, 588 Braggs, Clarence. S7.129,132,139, Brooks. Dewayne 65,1140, 202 Brooks, HamId, 35 1O Brooks,1vack,35,97 Brownlee, Sylvester, 57 Browning, James, 65 Browning, Patricia, 35, 200 Browning, Ron, 57 Bruce, Edna, 65 Bruce, Terry, 57 Bmeqqemann, Bonnie 57,164,170, 178, 181 Brueggemann, Charles, 35 Brunner, Sondra, Brunner, Tam, 88 Brunsman, Walter, 22,119 Brunswick.Roberl, 65,181 Brusman, Gary, 35 Brusman Kenny, 65 Brusman Sharon, 77 Bryan, Huth,22,194 Eryan1,E111,65.134 Bryant. Dora, 57, 188, 189, 195, 200 Bryant,Ethe1,BB Bryant, Iimmy, 89 Bryant, Nadine, 88 Bryan1,Ph1111p, Buchman,Dona1d.4B Buck, Ronald, 65 Buckhard1,Wanda. 57 Buckhardt, Wanda, Bullock, Gloria, 57 Bullock,La1'1-y, 77 Bullock, Mary, Bullock. Phyllis 57,200 Bumpers, Melvin, Bumpus. Gary 66 Bunch, Bobby, 56,185 Bunch, lames, 57 Bundy, Brenda, 66 Burbank. Evans, 22, 28 Burch,Stan1ey, 66 Burdine,I,, 83 Burdine. Iewell, 89 Burger, Kenneth, 77, 85 Burgess, Lois. 66 Burham, Marqarei, 88 Burke, Linda, 89 Burke, Roger. BB Burke, Roger, 88, 192 Burkardi, Elmer, 22 Burl, Betty, 66, 184 Bumey. Bobby, 58 Bumey, Bald, 65 Bums, Dan, 66 Burr, William, 89 Burrkiss, Gloria, 56 Burt, Donna, 66, 200 8111-1011, Annette, BB Burton, Frasce, 77 Burton. Linda, 85 Busbin, Ruthie, 77 Buster, lune, 83 Bu1cher, Geraldine, 57 Butler, Sherry, 57, 197 Byrd, Marcella, 34, 196 Byrd, Roger, 88 Byrd, Ron, Byrd, Ronald, 77 C Calahan, Candy, 66 Calahan, Indy, 57, 202 Caldwell. Mary. 66 Calhoun, Pairicia, 36 Calhoun. Sonda, 57 Camp, Tanet Fern, 36 Campbell, Donald, 88 Campbell, Iuanita. BB Campbeil, Susie, 77 Cannon, Imogene, 88 Cannon, L190, 68 Cannon, Sara, 36 Canlwell, Kenne1h, 77 Capozzolo, Samuel, 22 Carey, Althea, 66 Cargile, Mellon. 56. 136 Carqile, Sarah, 7 Carlton, Paul, 57, 134, 136 Carpenter, Valerie, 86, 77 Carr, Dave, 36, 132, 133, 205 Carr, Gary, 86, 180 Carr, Ronald, 88 Carroll, Katherine A1, 77 Carson. Velma, 66 Carter, B111, 77 Carter, Carole, 57 Carter, Clara, 83, 195 Carter, Clarence, 36 Carter, Ernest, 77 Carter, Herman, 66 Carter, Juanita, 57 Carter, Wilbur, 57 Car1hcm. Louis, 66 Cary, Iohn, 89 Casey, Don, Cash, Blanche, 57 Casson, Leon, Castelow, Evelyn, 66 Castleberry. William, 36, 129,132,140 Caudill,A1-n01d, 85 Caule, Iohn 111,66 Gawain, Ronald. 57 Cecil, Floyd, 120 Cencil, Paul, 66 Chamberlam, Edward. 77 Chandler, Doris, 22, 144 Chandler, James, 65 Chape1,Nona, 88 Chapman,Ray,66155,170,172,180 Chasteen, Fred, 35, 198, 207 Chatman, Shirley, 66 heek, Donald, 85 Cheek, Ronald, 77 Childs, Abbie, 88 Childs, Frank, 77, 142 Childs, 101m, 83 Childs, Russell, 57, 142, 204 Childs, Terry, 77 Chilese, G1na,8 Chiodi, Anthony, 22,124,127 Chitwood, Gary, Christoff, Donald, 757 Chriswell, 10111111. 57 Chlarchill, Roberl, 58, 129, 134, 136, l 2 Ciers, William, 83 Clark,Don,53.143,192 C!ark,Iames,22124,131,133 Clark Larry, BB Clark, Newell, 22 Clark, Pal, 77 Clark, Ronald. 85 Clair, B., 179 Clatworthy', Joyce, BB, 182 Clay, Wilbert, SB Clem, Catherine, 66 Ciemons, Iernr, 57. 180 Clevenger, Gloria, 3G, 66 Clevenqet, JoAnn, 188, 200 Chit, Ruth, 22, 188 Clouse, Larry, BE Clulhe, Audrey, 36 Clulhe, Kay, 58 Cochran, Roy, 66 COdY. Judy, 66, 185, 195 Colbert, Charles, 36 136, 193, 125, 127, Colbert, Marion, 88 Cale, Eugene, 66 Coleman, Jacqueline, 89 Coleman, Jesse. Coleman, IoAnne, 66 Coleman, Paulette, 83 Coleman, Sylvester, 88 Coleman, Willy, 89 Collett. Jerry, SB Collier. Bobby, BB Coll1er, Henry, 66 Collier, loan, 83 Collins, Arlene, 56 Collins, Cleophus, 36 Cu1lins, Joe, Collins, Mable, 57,165 Collins. Myron. 66 Collins, Peter, 78 Collins. Peter, 78 Collins, Rachel, BB Collins, Welzal, 66 Colman, Iesse. Colwell, Franklin, 66, Colwell, Wanda, 36 Colyer, Carole, 66 Combs, Alfred, 78 Combs, Beity, 78 Combs, Ed, 151 Combs, Gayle, 7B Combs, Joseph, 78 Combs, Loyal, 144 Combs, Terrence, 86 Combs, Thomas, 144 Come11o, Kathe, 66 Compton Jacqueline, 78 Conner. 111711115111. 78 Conway, Mike James, 88 Cook, B., 195 Cook. Carlotta, 78 Cook, Dannie, 55, Cook, Elmer, 58, 191 Cook, Iackie, 89 Cook, Iollyn, 77 Cook, Peter. 78 Cook. Robert. 66 Cook, Russell, 83 Cook, Viola, 66 Cooke, Jerry, 44, G4, 130, 135, 201 Cooker, Dale, 7B Cooley, Ronald, 58 Coombs. Jerry, 58 Cooper, 6., 83 Corccran,Pau1, Corde11,Georqe,B,58 142, 169, 199, 204 Com, Shirley, 58, 188, 189, 193, 202 Comes, Carolyn, 5 Comes, Marian, 36, Corns, Evelyn, 37 Corns. Toe, 55 Corns, Tom, 66. 129 Carson, Emma Marie, 2, 37, 196 Cotlelt. Sherry, 37 Cottrell, Emmett, ES Cottre11, Jacqueline, 85 Covington, Roberi, 78 Coyle. Sarah, 58 Couch, Howard, 85 Courtney, Richard. 88 Cox, Allen, 66, 188 Cox, Anthony, 85 Cox, Connie. 58 Cox. Don. Cox, Doroihy, 37 Cox, F., 83 Cox, Jan. 37 Cox, Lindsey, 78 Cox. Crab!ree,YShir1ey, 89 Craft, Shirley, 37 Craig. Charles, 66 Craig, Jane, 37, 146, 196 Craig, Mary, 66 Craig, Michael, 66 Craig, Nancy, 66 Craig, Thelma, 85 Crans. Frances. 85 Crause, Tom, 66 Crause, Elizabeth, 88 Crawford, Barbara, 53 Crawford, Shirley. 78 Creech, Jackie, 65 Creekmore, Elizabeth. 37 Crider, Gladys, 88 Crider, Margie, 8Q Crisocell. Jeanette, 89 Crooks. Verdi. 39 Crosby, Charles, 88 Crowley, Iames, 58 Crowley. Norma. 37 Cue, Carola, 85 Cue, Viola. 83 Cullum. Sam, 3 Cummins, Hazel, 66, 192, 195 CundiH, Eva, 27, 7B Cunningham. Anthony, 78 Cunningham. Chris, 66 Cunningham, James, 66 Curtis, K.. 83 130, 136, 181 105 Cunningham, Myron, 37. 101 Cunningham, Roger, 5 Curry, C., 200 Curtis, Ronnie, 37 ID Bailey, Bonme, 88 Bailey, Dixie, Dalton, Barbara. 30, 37, 179, 203 Dalton, Harold, 66 Dance, 8.. 136 Dance, Robert, 53,130, Danie1,David,22,124,130,134 Dan1e1.Iam.66 Daniel, Phyllis, 78,194 Daniels, Calvin Daniels, Janet, 194 Daniels, Jesse, 66 Daniels, Shirley, 83 Daniels, Wilma, B Danzinger, Albert. 58 Darden, Carol, 58 Dardan, Carolyn, 58 Darden, Fannie, 85 Darghely, Patrick, 83 Base, Dennis, 37, 125. 127, 136, 138, 198, 199, 209 Dave, Charles, 83 Davenport, Wilma, 58, 188, 195, 200 David, Run. 78 Davidson, Angelina, 65 Davidson, Lewis, 66 Davidson, Low911,37,140 Davies,Ea1-1, Davis, A braham, $8,134,140.101 Davis, Barbara, 55 Davis, Bob, 58 Davis, Brenda, 66 Davis, Laura, 89 Davis, Leo, 66 Davis, Leroy, 88 Davis, Edison, 88 Davis, Ella Mae, 83 Davis, Man'lyn IL. 22 Davis, Robert, 37, 78. 129 Davison, Margie, 58 Dawson, Jacqueline, 58 Dawson, Martha, 58 Dawson, Robert, 56 Day, Carole. 53 Day, Lorena, 7B Dearinger. John, 85 Decker, Verna, 58 Dee, Patricia, 85 Dees, Charles, 58, 191 Dees, Ioetta, 66. 171, 184 Dehner. Janet, 37 Dehner, Jerrie, 78 Delaney, Ieraldine. 78 Deloach, Mary, 89 Delph, Johnelta, 83 Dennis, Carol, SB Dennis, Lola Mae, 38 Dennis, Suffer, 66 Denny, Larry, 85 Denny, Wilma, 66 Benson, James, 59 Benson, Willie, 59 Derringer, loan, 78 Detzel, Charles, 88 Davina, Iane, 58 Devine, Mary, 1966 Dewald, Jerry Dewald,Eichard,38,195 Dewald, Robert? DeYoung, 'I'ed, 66 Dick, Carol, 66, 192, 203 Dick, Frances, 85 Dickey. Joyce, 78 Diah1,Hand1eyT.,1212, 29,114 DiGirolomo, Pat, 58,187, 192, 201 Billion, Donna, Dixon,A1den, 78,6192 Dixon, Edward 121, 66 Dixon, Vernice, 66 Doak, Lonnie. 83 Dean. Virginia, SB Deans, Mary, 78 Dobkins, Charles, 56 Doqqe-ndorf, Mary. 89 Dolin, Guy, 22 Doll, John, 66 Dormer, Gary, 66 Dooley, Edwina, 38 Dooley, Leora, 66, 200 Dombach. Ronald, 66 Dossenback, Jerry, 57, 89 Douglas, Vivian, 88 Douthwaite, Donald, 38 Dove, Charlene, 88 Bowers, Bill, 78 Bowers. Elaine. 27. 38 Drace, Henry 1-1., 21, 22 Drake, William, 78 Drew, Don, 58 Drew, 1015. 53 Drew, Ireda, 78 Drew, Wayne, 58, 187 159, 164, 191.. 219 Briggs, Don, 85 Briggs, 1., 53. 192 Drinks, Elizabeth 67,75,200 Drinks, Evelyn, IB 8 Drmks,V1.rg1138,180,lE7 Drixmen, Joyce, 67 Drummonds, Maxine, 6'7 Dubdse, Maggie, 184 Duchemin, Bob, 73 Dudley, Juanita, 78 Dukes. Andrew, 58 Dukes, George, 67, 135 Duluse, Maggie, 78 Dumfard, Barbara, 58, 179, 186, 187, 93 Duncan, Geneva, Duncan, Judy, 2,727,138, 182 Duncan. Linda, Dunigan, Ted, 677, 130 Dunn, Melody, 85 Dunn, Virgil, 58 Durbin, Dave, 67, 192 Durham, Iudy, 38 Durham, Lonnie, 38 Durham. Lowell, 58 Durham, Margaret, 88 Durkin. Mike, 67 Dyer, Judy, 88 E Eakins, Donald, 58 Earhart, Andrew, 58 Earhart, Larry, 67 Early, Shannon, 67 Edeler. Judy. 85 Edlmon, Jerry, BB Edmondson, William, 33, 191, 200 Edmunds, Paula Mia, 22 Edwards, Alan, 142 Edwards, Beriha, 38, 188, 193, 195, 2 Edwards, Dorothy, 38 Edwards, Gladys, 38 Edwards, Gleen, 89 Edwards, Iosephine, 58 Edwards, once, 89 Edwards, Norma. 38 Edwards, Robert, 88 Edwards, Roland, 58 Ehrman, Dan, 58 Ehmschwender, Margaret, 57, 172, 188, 189, 202, 203 Eichorn, Edwin, 67, 142 Edison. Beverly, 88 Eilerman, Diane, BB Eilerman, William, 28, 170, 181 Elam, Marsha, 57 Elasser, Larry, 58, 114, 132, 133, 139, I40. 178, 205 Elbe, Lynn, 67 Elbe, Ron, 78 Ellerhee, MiHon, 58, 180 Eldn'ge, Ronald, 88 Buick, Yvonne, 89 Ellioit, James, 85 Elliott, Loredith, 67 Elliott. Patricia Ann, 78 Elliott, Thomas, 78 Enion, William, 85 Ellis, Carnival, 67, EB Ellis, Casey, 67 Ellis, Gloria, 53 Ellis. once. 35 181. Ellison, Tom, 58 Elsalser, Helen. 78 Ely, Kathe, 67 Embry, Carol, BE Emerson, D011. 713 Emerson, Iames, 88 Emery, Charles, 64, 67, 142 Emmen1,Iudy, 67, 194 Bngel, Pat. 57 Enqel, Sue, 78 Enqel, B., 202 Enqelman. James, 78 England, Cary, 78 Eagle, Barbara, 192 Enqle, Carol. 89 Ii Engle, N., 83 - Engleman, Ron, 89 Engleman, Virgil, 67 Enwxiqht, Michael, 57 Erndt, Francis, 78 Emschwender, Dave, 85 Erfel, John, 22 Erlel, Narma, 58, 195, 186, 202 Ervin. Fred, 78 Ervin, Norman, 85 Eslingar, Leroy,58,139,142 E51917. Evelyn.5 E55911. Raymond, 67 Ellinq, John B., 22 Eurkia, Romona, 88 Evan, Alfred, 67 Evans, Betty, 78 Evans. Clarence, 83 Evans, Charles, 67, 202 Evans, Eileen, 39 Evans, Helen. 58, 184 Evans, Patrick, 78, 188, 189 Evans, Robert, 67, 142 Evans, Rose. 56. 78 Everett. Elaine, 95 Everett, James, 85 I Faddis, Terry, 67 Fails, Carolyn, 58 Fails. James. 88 Fairchild, Frank, 21, 22 Pant, Alfred, Pant, Charles, 58 Fassnachh Richard, 85 Fasler, Gwen, 184 Faulkner, Eileen, 67, 89 Faulkner, Elizabeth,67,75,187 Favachio, Joy, 39,146,183,203, 203 Featherkile, William, Feck. Ruth Ann,5 B67 Feldhaus,'1'om, Felix, Ioseph L 523, 188, 189, 206 Feiton, Larry, 89 FeHs, Albert, 78 Fenos, Louis, 67 Ferguson, Betiy, 67, 192 Ferguson, Herbert, 83, 89 Ferguson, 101m, 39 Ferrell, Carol, 58 Fetter, Raymond, 88 Fetiers, Nellie, 39 Fiasca, Danny, 67 Fields, Charles, 85 Fields, Frank B., 23 Fields, Gladys, SB, 146 Fields, Larry, 95 Fields, Philip, 7B Fields, Robert, 78, 181 Fightmastar, Claude, 67 Fischesser, Don, 67 Fischesser, Roger, 78 Fisher, Bob, 67 Fisher, Clude, 39 Fisher, ioyce, 58 Fisher, Sallie, 78 Fitch, Waher, 89 Fitzpatrick, Judy, 67 Flagg, Virq11,59 Flanagan, Paulette, EB Plinchum, James, 68 F10wers,Ioh1-1, 39, 114 Fluqe, 11m, 63 Fore, Ray, 68 Forney, Curtis, 39 Forney, Larry. 68 Forsee. C., 88 Forie, W11115,83,144 Forwalt, Margie, 39 Poster, Iames, 88 Fos1er, Owen, 78 Foster, V1rg11,83.142 Foster, W11ma, 89 Fowler, Regina, 83 Fox, Fred, 39, 19B, 199, 201 Fox, Johnnie Mae, 78 Fox, ludy, 56,58,192 Fox, P11111113, 78 Fox, William, 78 Franecki, August, 20, 23 28 Frank, Carol, 58 Frank,L1nda, 58 Frank,Ma1-ian, 78 Frazier,1'oyce, 189 Frazier, Rosaline, 78 Freese, James, 88 Frederick, Alice, BB, 188, 195 Frederick, Patrick, 71 Fredricks,Edd1e, 68 French, Andrew F., 23, 95 Freudiger,Georqe,58, 139,142 Freytag, Edward, 58 Freytaq, P., 83 Fripp, Marge, 88 Frilsch, Ronnie, 39 F1105, Gregory, 39 Fritz, Betty, 83 Fritz, 819115, 85 Froley. Waller, 68 Fromme, 1.. 58 Frost, Jack, 39, 132, 133, 139, 162, 5, 209 Fry, Darlene, B9 Fry, Delcris. 78 Fry, D011, 78 Frye, Beatrice, 6, 39 Frye. Gayle, 58 Fugete, Robert, 66 Fulks, Charles, 58 Fulks, Iohn, 58 Purkin, Ramona, 68 G Gabbard, Bob 39, 209 Gabbard, Helen, 83 Gaddis, Robert,65,144 Gaffney, loan, 58 Gaines, Lillie, 93 Gale, Smart. 165 Gamble, Myrtle, 83 Gamble, Nancy, 68 Gamble, Phyllis, 85 Gambrall, Richard, BB Gambrel, Brenda, 68 Cannon, Betty Jane, 68 Gantzer, Robert, 58 Gardner, Carol, 83 Gardner, Ianice, 68, 120 Gardner, Theresa,8 58 Garner, Venetia, Garageu,Eddie,101,a5,SB 165,170,172' 1 1 Garrell, Garren, Allen, 63 Luster. 68, 165, 181 Garreti, Roger, 59 Garreu, Vernon, 68 Garrison, Ernest, SB, 181 Garrison, William, 78, 170, 190 Garlrell, Nathan, 85 Gary, Dilecy, 85 Gary, Thomas, 88 Gasesharn, Mike, 89 Gaskins. larry, 63 Gaston, Robert, 89 Gales, Barbara, 58 Gause, Sol, 55 Gear, 3., 144 Geiger, Ross, 39, 106 Gentry, 11m, 39, 191 Gentry. Vella, 78 George, B111, 68 George, Charles 11., 58 George, Larry, 5, 39 Gerhart, Wayne, 58, 191 Gerke, Regen, 78 Gerwe. Bill, 88 Giar, William, 78 Gibbons. William, 78 Gibson,Betty,78. 192 G1bson,Rober1, 78 G11bert,Beatrice, $8,179,188.192 G111, Anna, 66 G111. Elmer, 40 G111, Walier, 7B Gillespie, Kathy, 78 Gilligan, Tony, 89 Gilmore, Carql, 40 Gilpin, Daniel, 58 Gioens, Terry, 89 G1vens, Terry, 85, 133 Givens, W., 138 Glass. Elizabeth, 85 Glass, Wendell, 79 Glanhar, Frank E., 23 Glare, Larry, 89 Gober, Terry, 83 Goens. Barbara, 69 Goff, Glenda, 78, BB Gofarth, Bill, 68 Good, Robert, 68 Goodall, Gary. 88 Goodley, R, 142 Goadrich, L., 142 Goodrich, Paul, 78, 138 Goodwin, James, 76 Gondw1n, Jim, 88 Gordillo, Frank, 78 Gord1ey, Ronald, 58 Gordon, Catherine, 58 German. James. 53 Gurrell, Allen. 88, 106 Gould, Terry, 68 Gover, Joyce, 68 Gover, Linda, 88 Gover, Roy. 85 Goye1te, Louis, 70 Gram, John, 40 1 Gram, Tony, 59 Grant, Willie, 59 Gray, Geraldine, 68, 184 Gray, Alma, 95 Gray, Diana, 68 Gray, Dooley, 59,129,130,136,142 Gray, Geraldine, 83,184 Green, Beverly, 78 Green, Charlotte. 69, 195 Green, DanieL Green, Earl, 59 Green, George, 85 Green, 11m, 40, 185 Green, Kenne1h, 83 Green, Naomi, 85 Green, Patricia, 85 Green, Sally, 85 Green, Sam, 79 Green, Shirley, BB Greer, 3111,59 Greer, Jane, 59 Greer,Ruby, 59,188 189, 193, 202 Grieszmer. Dan: 40 Griffin, Bonnie, 89 Griffin, T., 195 GriHis. Iohn, 59, 142 GriHis, Linda, 68 GriHis, Sue, 89, 181 Grifiis, Terry, 201 Grifiis, Toby, 85. 142 Griflis, Wendall, 68 Griffith, Terry, 68 Griffith, Toby, 85 Grimes, Dennis, 40, 93 Grimes, Floyd, 68 Grisby, Delores, 59 Grisben, P... 200 Grooms, Thomas, 23, 186 Groomes, Verard, 83 Gross, Robert. 59, 94 Groth, Edna, 4D Gu1lford, Amella, 85 Gulley. R1chard, 95 Gunter, M01115, 69 Guy, VViIliam, 68, 88 Gwinner. Charlene, 85 Gwinner, Thomas, 83 Gyukanov, Yvonne, 40 1 Jackson, Barbara, 60, 195 Jackson, Barbara, 41, 174. 175, 195. 209 lackson, Betty, 83 Iackson, Delores. 69, 192 Jackson, Diana, 60 Jackson, Dolly. 69 Iackson, Geraldine, 86 Jackson, Mary, 69 lackson, Mavis, 69 Iackson, Sona, 60, 196. 137, 192, 193 Iackson, Vernon, 60, Iacksnn, Veronica, 69 Iackson, Warren, 60 Jacobs, Ray, 79 Iacobson, Bea,23. 147 lacobson,Eobe1-1I,23,124,136,138, 139,144,198.206 Taeger, Joe, 69 Iames, Della, 69, 200 Iames, Eugene, 83 James. Henry, 41 Iames, John, 79 James, Marlene, 79 Jansen, B., 200 Iansen, D011, 41, 95 Tansen. Ronald, 79 Jansen, William, 79 Idrmon, Christine, 41 Iarvis, Ioseph, 88 Issuer, Jerry, 86 Jeffe1s, Phyllis 41,180,196,197 Tamer, 13013.69 Ienkins, Bertha, 89 Jenkins, Marilyn, 79, 134 Ienkins, Minnie, 89 Jenkins, Oscar, 79 Ienkins, Richard, 83, 200 Ienkins, E. Richard, 83 lessee, Janet, 89 Jessup, lack, 41, 110 1011115, Richard, 69 Johns, William, 79 Iohnson, Albert, 69 1011113011, Andrew, 89 Johnson, Barbara, 79 Iohnson, Belly, 60 Iohnson, Beverly, 88 Johnson, 13111, 69. 201 Iohnson, Bob, 69 Johnson, Carol, 60 Iohnson, Davis, 89 Iohnson, Delores, 69 Iohnson, Diana, 60 Iohnson, Diane, 79 Johnson, Frank, 88 Johnson, Glen, 50, 89 Johnson, lane, 79 1011115011, Terry, 184 Johnson, 11m, 5, 43, 179 Iohnson, Iu V. 89 Johnson, Melva, 86 1011115011, Me1vin, 79 Tohnson, Nancy 43 1011113011, Neal, 56 Iohnson. Ronald, 69, 130, 202 Iohnson, Shirley, 79 1511115011, Shirley, 79 Tohnson, Wavne. 60. 144 10hnson, W11liam, 73, 139 10111-15011, Willie Mae, 60 Tones, Alice, 89 Tones, 31101120, 69, 89 Tones, 3111, 69 Tones, Carl, 86 Tones, Carter, 60 Jones, Charles. 60, 114, 195 Tones, Charles Tones, Char'fes 14,, 139 Tones. Clifford, 4E Tones. Dsl'las, 60 Tones, Donna, 69, 195 lanes. Douglas. 89 lanes, Earnest. 43 lones, Edna, 60 Iones, Flovd, 59 lanes, GeraH, 4'3 101195, Harold, 69, 181 1ones. Homer 1. 23, 1713 Iones, Ierrv. 3, 69 Iones,1imrrie 43,185 220 Jones, Judy, 69, 188 Jones, Lawrence. 69 Jones, Lillie, EB Jones, Margare-x. 79, 86 Jones. Norma, 43 Jones, Oatrice, 1111 Jones, Oliver, 69 Jones, Patricia, 7'3 Jones. Painck, 69 Jones, D11111111, 69 Jones, Phyllis, 7:1 Jones,R1chard, 79, 116, 131 Jones, Virq1n1a,60 Jones, V1, ,, 93 Icnes, Walter, 83 Jones, W'illiam, 60 Jones, Wonzo, 69 Jordon, Maw Lou, 43 Joyce, Tames, EU Judkins, William, 69 Julian, lames, 60, 114, 192 1ulies, Marcella, 69 iung, Iahn, 69 lung, Wyoma, 43 Eusiice, Mace, 23, 136 X Kaiser, Robert, 86 Kammerer, Charoles, 69, 202 Kamphaus, Velma F., 23 Kane, Paul, 69 Kappner, Pat, 43, 146, 183, 203 Katre, 1,. 119 K312, Gayl, 43 Katzler,Robe1't,66 Kaufhoid, Cliff, 69 Kauser, LaVerne, 130 14511113134211.3195, 60,192 Kean Jenny, 60 Keel, Carolyn, 86 Keene, Shirley, ES Ke11,10hn,43,106 Keith, Fem, 60 Kellem, Gary, 86 Keller, Paul, 43, 142, 204 Kelley, R1chard,69,132,133 KelIey,Robert,43, 129 Kelly. Alvin,69, 185,202 Kelly, Curtis,79, 135,138 Kel 1y, James, 86 Kemp. David,23,124,142 Kennedy, Eleanor R, 23 Kennedy, Mary, 43 Kennedy, Nancy, 89 Kennedy, Thomas,23, 117 Kerlin,1ack,5,43, 191 Kerr, Emily,9 Kerr, IoAnn, 83 Kidd,1ames, 32, 44, 139, 208, 209 K1dwe11, Mike, 69 Kihm, Thomas. 44 Kiley, Richard L., 24, 28 K111more,C., 145 Kimble,N1an.83 Kinebren, Ve1ma, 79 Kinebrew,No1-ma. 60 K1nebrew,Robert,60,139 Kiner, Charles, 44 King, Donald, 44 King, 109, 63,131 King, Shirley, 60 King, Shirley. 86 K1nnebrew,0be116, 79 Kirby, Sandra,60,180,195 Kirchner, LaVeme, 169,192,202 Kirk, Jerry, 89 Kirk, R, 83 Kirk, Roger. 84 Kirksey, Dolly, 79 K151,L1nda,14,69,192 Klayer, David, 79, 8,138 144,179 Klayer. Edwa1'd, K1ayar,W1'111am 18,5 32,44,136,139, 14.4, 178. 179, 198, 208 Kleeman,Kar1, 60, 79 Klein, Io Ann, 44, 206 Klein, Pat, 44 KIeiner, Bernard, 79 Klsnk, Katherine, 69 Klien, Jim. 39 Kluq, 1910111511, 44 Kluthia. Rance. 69 Kneiup, Carole, 44 Knost, Howard, 69 Knosl. Kalh1een. 69 Keck, Barbara, 69, 192, 195 Kohne, 11m, Kolde, Ianei, 27 Kontonickas. Tom, 69 Konnagan, John, 44 Koue, John, 69 Knighter, Betty, 79 KIamer, Caronn, 44, 180 Kramer, 5.. B4 Kraus, Toe, 60 Kraus, Kay. 69 Kmkeler. Thomas, 69 Kmv, Tom 69 Krick, Blanch, 44 Knes,Glen,10. 69, 176.161 K1011, Bob, Krumme, Ronald,60, 130 Kuaniczkei, Iudy, 60. 203 Kudererk, Kenneth, 69 Kuehn, Irvin, 24, 28, 124, 130, 138 Kuhm, Albert, 44 Kuntz, Roberi, 69 Kyle, Tom, 50, 136, 142 L Lacalamito, Mike, 34 Lacey, Calm, 60, 144 Lager, William, 69 L311, George, 89 Lu11,L1ncol1-1,2,60,184 Lairson, 10y. 69, 1'77 Lally, 101m, 24, 29 Landwehr, 126111.69, 119, 184 Landwehr Rosaiie, 84 Lane, Judy, 60 Lane, Tom, 79,191 Langdon, 811117.86 Lange,Iim, 60,186,167 Langworlhy,Marilyn,24, 116 Lanning, Linda, 79 Lansan, Terry. 79 Lan1er,1.arry,69 Lanter. Mike, 69 Lape,Ru1h,20 Large, Linc1a. 44 Larkin, Ron, 44,174 Larkins, John, 84 Larrison,W11ma, 69 Lasito, Frank, 185 Laumann, Bob, 88 Lawhom,Pat,60,197 Lawinq, Shery1 69,180 Lawson, Dorothy, 39 Lawson, Everett, 44 Lay,Donna69, 149,150, 172,179, 183, 203 Lay, Judy, 4S Layne, Walter, 180 Layne, William, 70 Lear,Robert7D,131,133 Lear, M1lton, 86 Lebe1,Iane, 70 Leckinger. Iohn, 60 Lee, Arnold 86 Lee, Bernadine. 70 Lee, Chariene, 60 Lee, Eugene, 70, 191 Lee, Gloria, 79 Lee, once, 86 Lee Larry, 84 Lee, Virgil, 84 Lee, xManda, 84 Lee, Wiliam, 86 Lee, Yvonne, 70 Legaly, Roy, 138 Lqu, Dan, 45 Iehan, Bob, 79 Leigh, George. 66 Leigh. 109,8 Leigh, B., 131 Leitsch, H. Darrel, 23, 201 Lemon, Carolyn, 79,179 Lepley, Jerry, 795 Lepple, Bob. 6.4 Lesh, Thomas, 60 Lesley, Gerald, 88 Len, Charles. 86 1911. Robert, 66 Leverich, George, 70 Lewis,Emery,70,130 Lewis, Iim, 70 Lewis, Mary, 45, 60 Lewis, Patricia, 60 Lewis,Tom,70,184 Leyendecker, Myra,79,1810,184 Lie1man, Da16,70, 165, 18 Lierman. Deanna, 60,1811 L11lard,109, 79 Linda, Robe1'1,45 Lindsey, CliHord, 7D Lintert, Hefty, 4S L111k,D1ana, 79 L1nv1lle, Nancy, 70 Lippincoit. Fred, 45 Lisierman, Iohn,60, 188 Little, Barbara, 70 Llcyc1,1'erry, 70 Logan, Charles, 7D Logan, Clevesler, 60, 136 Long. Essie. 70 Long, Gertrude, 70 Long, Ronald, 60 Losita, Frank, 70 L011, Claude, 70 Love, W1!berl,, 70 Love, William, 70 Lovelt, Carman, 60 Lovilt. Harvey, 70, 181 Lowery, Delores, 70 Lowery, Jerome, 79 Lowery. Iesse, 45 Lowery, Olean, '70 Lowry, Fannie, 70, 75, 164, 187 Lowry, Patrick, 70, 142 Loy, Lona, 26 Lucas, Harold, H4, 86 Lucas, James, 10, 70, 165, 170, 181 Lucius, Eloise, 24 Ludwig, Thomas. 68 Luellen, Ralph, 60. 165. 181 Luers, Donna, Luers, Roger, 70 Lund, Walter, 21. 24 Lush, Diana, 60 Luther, Caley, 79 Lyles, lunene, 79 Lynn, David, 84 Lyons, Lulher, 45 Lysaght, Thomas, 70 Lyile. Rebecca, 5, 45, 203, 209 M Macke, Dorothy, 45 Macke, Ice, 11, 45, 125, 126, 127, 12.9, 136, 199, 208 Madden, Allen, 70 Madison, Edward, 70 Maithre, Elizabethb24, 101 Malicoa1,Henry.7 Ma11011,1udy,45,153,180,186,187, 193,196,232. Malone, William, 86 Manch, Mike, 45 Manchester, Nancy, 60, 176, 180 Mann, Fredia, 45 Manning, Barbara, 70 Manning, Carol, 60 Manuel, Charles. 84 Manz. Bob, C1 Manzold, Robert, 88 Marcello, Bob, 45 Marcum, D., 89 Marcum. Irene, 59 Marcum, Linda, 7D, 68 Marcum, William. 89 Marat, Ronald, 88 Metal, Warren, 88 Marion, Chris A., 66, 89 Marken. Danny, 79 Market, James, 60 Marmara, Jerry, 94 Marmora, 101111, 60 Marsh, Dorothy, 86 Marshall, Edward, 45 Marshall, J'ames, 86 Martin, Beny, 45 Martin, Harold, 79, 200 Martin, Terry, 9 Martin, Jean, 56, 60. 150, 151, 172, 3, 03 Martin, Marian, 46 Mariin, Mildred, 84 Martin, Nick, 70 Mariin, Paul, 60 Martin, Robert. 70 Martin, Sylvia, 24, 119 Mariin, Verlanza, 64 Manini, Matthew, 46 Martini, Paul, 79 Mason, Betty 86 Mason, Troy, 64- Massenqale, Sue,46,160,164, 208 Massey. Ellen, Matthews, Delores, 79. 184 Mathews, Louis. 86 Maithews, Mack, 60, 110 Mauntel, Michael, 61, 88 Maurice, A... 611 Maupin, Walter, 70 Maurer, Paul. 60 Maxberry, Charles. 46 Mause, Norbert, 46 Maxberry, Ruth, 60 Mayfield, Franklin, 60 Mayne, Rudy, 46 Mayo, Margaret, 84 Mays, Sheena, 84 McArihur, Phillip, 7U MCBeath, Billy, 7D McClain, James. 66 McClain, John, 60'131'131188139 McClanahan, IoAnn, 6D, McClure, Dennis, 61 McC1ure, Terry, 46 McCullough. George, 61 McCallough, Richard, 61 McCoon, James, 46 McCormick, Bonnie, 7D McCulley, A, Opae, 79 McCulley, Opal, 89 McCurry, Dave, 70 McDaniel, Hillary, 61 McDaniel, William, 190 McDermiH, Thomas, 61, 191 McDonald, Jerry, 61 McDonald, Phyllis, 61 McElvain. Ianet, 61 McFarland, June, 61, 197 McGahn, Roger, McGee. Gloria, 61 McGennis, James, 70 MCG111, Mary 70 McGi11,She1-man,84, 131 McGinleY; Ice, 79 McGlone, Beverly, 89 McGooqin, Eve. 84 McGoogin, James, 185 McGooqin, Louise, 7D McGowd, Dale, 89 McGraw, Harrison. 70 McGuire, Alma, 61 McGuire, Bonnie, 86 McIntosh, Ben, 46 McIntosh, Michael, 76 McKinney, Charlotte, 46, 196 McKinney, Gerald, 46 McKitric, John, 46 McLean, George, 70 McMillan, Iames, 64 McMullan, Alma, 46 McMullin, Gloria, 61 McMurray, Doroihy, Bl McQue-ary, Jerry, 70, 140, 177 Meador, Roy, 70, 130 Medlole. James, 70 Mel1men, Morton B., 24, 29, 117, 202 Melton, Cora, 46, 195, 200 Melton, IoAnn, 70 Melton, 1.., 95 Mellon, L015, 70 Menafee. Verna, 61 Manning, Judy, 46, 196 Menufia, Shirley, 88 Menz. Carol, 61 Merchant. loan, 61 Merkel, Ron, Merkle, Irma, 27 Mershon, Mary, 46, 195 Mes1ey, Mike, 84 Meyer, Dennis Albert, 70 Meyer, Larry, 70 Meyer, Mary Lou, 70 Meyers, Geneva, 70 Meyers, Robert, 86 Meyers, Shirley, 79 Meyers. Walter, 61 Miuldendorf. Mary Ann, 46 Middc-ndmt, Robert, 46 1111661611011, Dorothea, 7D Middleion, Issac, 61 Midqlev, Walter, 80 Miles, Patty 8 Miles. Robe1't,70.130,136 Miley, Thomas, 88 Miller, Arthur, 70 Miler, Barbara, 70 Miller, Barry. 61, 132, 133, 139, 205 M11122; Betw, 47 Miller, Bill, 61 Miller. Ed. 70 Miller, Eva, 80 Miller, Jeanette, 70 Miller, Louis, 61 Miller, Marilyn, 47 Miller, Melvin, 80 Miller, Mike, 30 Miller, Moses, 61 Miller, Ronald, 070 60,187 Miller, Ruih, Miller, Sam, 890 M111er,Sh1riey, 89 M111er,Walle1-, 70,191 Miih'nder. Leroy, 70 202 Milline. Kalherine, 47 Millner. Betty, 80 Mills, Irene, 69 M1115. once. 70, 192 M1115. Pemy'. 80 Miracle, Bill, 209 Milcheil, Barbara, 70, 160, 192 Mitchell, 10111111, 61 Mitchell, Pat, 47 Mitche11,Sara,89 Meats, Lawrence, 80 Mobley,Harold 70,165 180 Mobley, Jerry, 86 Mobley, Roberg, 86 Mock Milton, Mneckel, 10111-1,6 47, 139. 142, 204 Monahan. Iim.7 Monday, Vivian, 84 Montana, Thomas, 47 Montgomery, Rodger, BB Mooneyham, Car , Moore, B111, BB Moore, Charles, 70 Moore. Delores, 47 Moore, Dennis, 70 Moore, Edward, 70 Moore, Elizabem, 61, 196 Moore, Elsie, 80 Moore, Flora, 61 Moore, Geneva, 70, 195 Moore, Glen, 61, 191 Moore, 101a, 47. 196 Moore, Isaac. 70 Moore, Jerry, 70 Moore, Kennefh, 61, 142 Moore, Rick, 60 Moore, Robert, 61 Moore. Ronnie, 66 Moore, Ravenia,161,184 Moore, Roy, 80,135 Moore,Wanda.8,47,164,196,208 Morgan, Barbara, 80 221 Morgan, Glenna, 70 Morgan, Irene, 47 Morgan, Richard, 71 Morgan, Tyrone, 71 Morman, William, 47 Morris, Duane, 88 Morris,Pa111ck, 61 Morris, Ruth, 47, IE 3 Morrison, Eleanor, 24, 147 207 Morrison, Lorena, 86 Morrow. Nick, 80 Moschel,HalphC,21,24 Maser, Henry, 71 Moses, James, 71 Moses, Rudy, 61 Mo1zer, Minnie H., 25 Mounce, Kalhleen. 61 Mounls, R011, 71, 140 Mueller, John, 80 Mugavin, 101121, 47 Mukes, B., 84 Mulder, Arlice, 71 Mulligan, James, 61 Mullinix, Gary, 84 Mullins, Barbara, 71 Mullins, Dorthea, 84 Mullins, Gordon, 88 Mullins, Iames, 47, 89 Mullins, Iohn, 66 Mullins, Joseph 1..., 71 Mullins, O. V , Murray, Sandra, 61 Muse, Carol, 89 Myers, Phillip, 86 Myers, Shirley. 61 Myers, Wanda, 47 Myn'ck, Lafayette. 61 N Nabors, Paul, 20, 24 Napier, Rosetta, 71 Nash, William, 80 Navaro, Ralph. 24 Neal. Tay, 30 Needles, Barbara, 61 Neff, Mary, 71 Negron, Emma, 89 Nelson, Ronnie, 71 Nelson, Squire, 86 Nenenback, Fred, 71 Neudiqate, Dorothy, 71 Newb111,l'ames,71,l40 Newkirk, David, 61 Newman, James, 71, 202 Nicely, Margaret, 61 Nicholson, Willie, 71 Niece, Tom, 86 Nieminen, Jerold B., 24 Nimeskem, Johnna, 61 Nimeskem, Sarah, 71 Noble, Eaecher, 86 Noe, Virginia, 71 Noel. Charles, 61 Norfleet. Shirley, 71 Norman, Arther. 89 Norman, Charles, 61 Norman, P3111616, 86 Norris, Carole, 61. 202 North. Robert 71 Noye;, Geraldine, 7J Noyes, Thomas, 71 Nuebler. Karen. 71 Nunemets, Tam, 71 Nunqemer, Edwaxd, 47 Nunn, Pat, Nutt, 1., E4 0 O'Banion, Constance, 71 Oherle, 1.312, 71, 136. 136, I44 O'Brien, Mike, 47 Obryan. Joel, 80 Odell ,, Odenback, 751111116131, 71 Oder, C,, 84 Ohanian, Margaret 24 Ohorn, Shelly, 89 Oliver, B111, 89 Oliver, James, 71 Oliver. 11m, 89, 144, 178, 179 Oiiver, Paul, 2, 47 Opel, Beverly, 71 Orino, Philip, 46 Orme, Beverly, 61, 171, 192, 195 Orme, Leonard, 48, 125, 126, 129 Orsary'. Val F , 4 Osborne, V1v1a11, 48 O'Shea, once, 71 O'Shea, William, 80 Osseforth, Carl, 71 Osterwisch, Iames, 71 On, Ice, 61, 179 Oltopol, Carol, 84 Owen, lack, 48 Owens. Ben, 54 Owens, Claude, 71, 187 Owens, Geraldine, 84 Owens. Tames, 71, 181 Owens, Ierry', 71 P Pack. Howard. 90 Padgett, Norma, 88 Pahls, Charles, 80 Palm, Cecelia, 71 Pa1m,John, 88, 188, 189, 191 Palmer, Dan, 89 Palmer, Gloria, 80 Palmer, Paul, 71, 200 Palmisano, loan, 61 Palmisana, Pat, 4B Palmisano, Hose, 48 Pangallo, D1ck,61 Panqa110,Mike,48,179,196 Panqburn, loan, 71. Pangburn, Larry 88 Parish,Palr1cia,48, 187,200 Parsons, Sherry, 86 Partin, June, 86 P311111, Shirley, 80 Parlon, Darlene, 61 Pathon, Reffinia, 86 Pa1mon, B111, 61, 140 Patmon, Elizabeth, 48, 196 Patmon, Maurice, 80, 129, 135 Pal'rick, Donna, 61, 203 Palrick, F., 139 Palrick, Harry, 89 Pakterson, Ron, 88 Pallerson. Wanda. 61, 185 Pattison, Garry, 71 Palton, Clarence, 71 Pation, L015, 71 Panon, Fat, 89 Paxton, Ted, 71 Payne, Evelyn. 71 Paylnn, Joe, 89 Pearson, Joe, 61 Pearson. Major, 84 Peck, Geraldine, 71 Peicha, Ramona, 89 Peelman, Iohn, 4B, 177 Peirano, Thomas, 20 Pendleton, Shirl, 61 PenZeton, 511111, 61 Penn, Leonard R1, 24, 116 Pennington, Jean, 89 Pennington, Neville, 71, 134. 135 Peoples, E11zabe1h, 24 Peppers. Carol, 61, 184 Perdikakes, Gus, 76, 80, 135, 139, 140 Perkins, Anna, 71, 186, 192 Perkins, Barbara, 71 Perkins. Betiy, 71, 185, 192 Perkins, Bobby, 86 Perkins. Richard. 71 Perry, Mike, 61 Perry, Tom, 48 Person, Gladys, 71 Peters, David, 71 Peters, Jim, 48 Peterson, Delores, 71 Petrovitch, Times, 71 Petrovi1ch, Wesley, 48 Petty, Helen, 89 Phaller, Charles. 71 Phelps, Christine, 61 Phelps, E'lla Darl1ne, 48 Phelps. M1. 84 Phelps, Ruby, 192, 202 Phillips, Charles, 71, 130 Phillips, Delcina, 48 Phillips, Douglas, 61 Phillips, Iohn, 71 Ph1111p5,LaVema, 71 Pierani, 1069p h, 48 Pierce, Barbara, 48,185 Pierce, William, 61, 71 Pinkellon, Sarah, 61 Puman, 101m, 25 Pittman, James. 71 Pins, Richard, 80, 135 Pitts, Wi111'ams, 80 Plogsted. Eddie, 61 Paola, Frank, 48 Poole, 151121, 71, 200 Pepe, Sandra, 71, 200 Popnlewell. VemalI, 84 Purier, Betty, 71 Porter, Dorsey, 49 Porter. Robert, 49 . Porter, Royal, 25 Porter, Therisa. 80 Por1wood, Wanda, 64 F0115, Lorraine, 80 Powell, Anthony, 86 Powell, 0,, 84 Powell. D,, 89 Powell, Helen, 61 Pcwel1. Ronald, 80 Poynler, Terome, 71 Pragoo, Anna, 80 Pratt, Charles W,, 61 Prait, Darlene, 84 Price, Adelheid 11., 25 Pxice, Iamss, 71 Price 11.. 135 Price. Velton. 84 Fridernore, Larry, 71, 192 Primus, Carolyn, 66 Prinzback. Patsy, 7! ansn, Wilma, 61 Profiet, 5., 200 Prophetf, Bernice, 71 Prophen, Sol, 86 Prows, Loretta, 61 Prows, Marcella, 27 Rows, Sandra, 84 Pru111,Barbara,8,D Pru111,C1-1:111es,61,$59,127,132,133, 131 265 Pruitt, Delores, 71, 200 P111111, Hattie, 84 Pruitt, Patricia, 71 Pyle, James D., 21, 25 Q Quinlcn, Bill, 61 R Radar. Emmard, 86 Radar, Sharon, 61, 62 Radigan, Iames, BU Hahn, Judy, 80 Hahn, Pet, 80 Halls, Ronald, 71 Ramsey, Carolyn. 86 Ramsey, Horace. 84 Ramsey, John, 86 Randolph, Bet1y,32, 49, 146, 196, 209 Randolph,1.ouje, 49 Randolph, Louis, 80 Randolph, Glenda, 71 Randolph, Marion H., 25- Rando1ph, Sylvia, 48 Hanson, 11m, 61, 142, 192 Rapking, Barbara, 49 Redemeier, Ralph, 48 Redmon, Doris, 61 Reece, Geraldine, 48 Reece, once, 49, 196 Reese, Addis, 61 Reeves, Naomi, 86 Rehroth, Lanny, 80 Reicherl, Bet1y,88,192 Rein, Leroy, 69 Rein, Roy, 80 Reinhan, Dixie, 81, 176, 192 Reinharl, 10.61111, 89 Reinhardt, lean, 71 Reighardl, Sandra, 61, 146, 150, 155, 1 3, 1191191, Marlin, 80 Hauler, Gary, 61 Reynolds, Anna, 71,81 Reyno1ds, Careleen, 187 Reynolds, Darrell,61,187,191,193, 201 Reynolds, Landolus. 81 Reynolds, Larry, Reynolds, Ronald,86, 131 Rhedies, Aileen, 71 Rianey, Michael, 72 Rice, CliHord, 71, 69 Rich, David. 62 Richard, P61, 72, 203 Richard, William, 49 Richards, Io Ellen, 86 Richardson, Eunice. 72 Richardson, 1.015, 62 Richardson, Patty, 149, 150 Ricks, Clara, 62 Ricks, Lotis 72 Ridden, D011, 62 Riddle,Norman,62,180,192 Ridner, 13111, 89 x Ridnerer, 10 13116.1, 88 Bias, Mike. 62 R1955, Terry, 80 Riley, Edward C., 81 RileY, Shirley, 72 Ritchie. Palricia, 62, 1138 Rivers, Gloria Jean, 72, 180 Roberts, Alfrila. Bl Rober1s, Barbara, 49 Roberts, Bruce, 62 Roberts, James, 86 Roberts, John, 89 Rober1s, Larry, 88 Roberts, Mary, 67 Rober1s. Ronald. 89 Rober1s, Percy, 62, 129, 132, 133, 205 Rober1son, Betty, 81 Roberson, Mary, 72 Robinson, Charlene, 87 Robinson, D, 62 Robinson, Donald, 87 Robinson, Don, 72 Robinson, Edward, 66 Robinson, Ehzabesth, 81, Robinson, Essie, Robinson, Ioe, 72.1139, 185 Robinson, Lee, 72 Robinson, Ronald, 52 Rsbison, Ronald, 49 Roden, Betty, 49, 196 Ecdgers, Wi1liam, 72 Roe. Percy, 87 Roe, Wilber, 62, 144 Rogers, Allhea, 8 Rogers, Carol 11.. 84 Rogers, Henry. 88 Rogers, 0115, 81 Rogers, Sandra. 84 Rogers, Sonda, 72 Rohn, Pamala, 89 Roland, Lanny, 49 Holland, 101111, 81 Rollins, Ruby, 87, 749 Romans, Georg e, Roper, Emmet?,627132,133, 140 Rose, Janice, 81 Rose, Nola Iean,8 Rose, Nora,2,49,188, 190 Rosamond, Gwenn, 88 Rosenbaum, Larry, 25, 206, 207 Ross, Barbara, 6 R035, Donzella, 72 Ross, Joseph, 88 Ross, Siephen, 89 Ross, Susan, 72 Roszell, Dorothy, 4'9, 1'96 Ruth, Sandra, 81 Rolhweiler, Barbara, 72 Rclhweker, Ronald, 87 Rowe, He1en, 89 Roviland, 01111511119, 84 Ruark, Howard, 84, 142 Bucket, Patricia, 87 Rocker, Rita, 72 Bucket, Rosa Lou, 87 Rudolf, Carl, 72 Rue, Anna, 72 Ruebel, john, 72 Ruebusch, Barbara, 88 Ruehl, Tom, 30, 49 Runk, Edward 1.... 25 Runyan, Robert, 89 Rush, Fred, 89 Russell. Jane, 72. 113 Russell, KVEmda, 72, 188 Ruiheriord, Shirley, Bl Ru1hledqe, Mauallis, 62 Ryan, Larry, 72 Evan, chma. 72 S Salie, Charles, 25, 105, 119 Sammons, Frank, 72 Sams, Alberta. 62 Sams. Gerald. 72 Sams. Howard 1... 25 Sams, Marlha, 81 Sander, Donald, 50 Sander, Lawrence. 511 Sanders, P31119219, i,62 202 Sanders, Ralph, Sanders, Robert, 67 Samsgret. Lee, 72 Sapp, Richard, 72 Sapp, Sandra, 72 Sarsfie1d, Rober1, 25, 124, 142, 179 Savage, Edna, 62 Savage, Raymond. 81 Sawyer, Betly, 88 Sawyer, Frank, 56, 62 Sawyer, 10111-1, 62. Sawyer, Thomas, 82 Saylors, Shirley, 61 Scaborouqh, George, 89 Schaeffer, Mary, 62, 182, 200 Schaeperklaus, Fred W., 25 Schaff, William, 72 Scalf, Harold, 81, 187 Schalk, Ethel, 50 Schalk, Tom, 81 Schanek, Jason, 63 Schardine, D011. 62 Schardine. Thomas, 62 Schatz, William, 25 Schecles, Leroy, 81. 199 Schecles, William, 81 Schefflet, Horst, 62 Schefiler. Reinhold, 81 Scheid, Dorothy, 72 Scheid, Larry, 72 Schierioh. Ted, 50 Schille, Marcia, 50 Schimweg, A1, 50 Schloterbeck, Carol. B7 Sch101man, Ron, 50 Schmale, Dale, 81 Schmidt, Carl, 25, 124 Schmidt, David, 89 Schmidt, Eddie, 72 Schmidt, Lawrence, 81 Schmidt, Thomas, 81 Schmit,Carl,62,136, 144 170,191, 195,198, 207 Schmitz, Allen, 2, 50, 181, 192 Schneider, Marlene, 50 Schopmeyer, Mildred, 25 Schott, Ervin, 62 Schrand, Harry, 72 Schrechter, Ron. 1'75 Schubert, John, 89 Schulz, Frank, 81 222 Schumann, Paul E, 25, 109 Schunk, Donald. 62 Schunk, Jean, 50, 187 Schwarm. George, 72, 144 Schwarm, Virginia, 50, 185, 196, 200 Schwaria, P9191, 89 Schwartz, Meradeth, 89 Schwarlz, Rosemary, 188, 193, 197 Schwelzer, William, 81, 180 Schwehzer, Sharon, 72 Schwehzer, Thomas, 72 Schweitzer, Barbara, 37 Scott, Morris, 87 Scott, Richard, 81 Seal, Alma, 61 Seal, Anita, 87 Seaman, 1.. 84, 131 Sears, Anita. 52 Sears, Barbara, 89 Sears, Curtis, 84 Sears, Norma, 52, 177, 197 Seelmeyer, Helen K.. 7, 25, 95 Seiber, lay, 84 Seiler, Roger, 62, 142 Seilzer. Jerry, 62, 192 Sellers. Bob. 62 Sellet, Jack, 81 Salwyn, R, Ward, 62 Sang. Carl. 52 Sang, Harold, 88 Seng, Roger, 72, 179 Seplon, Ronald, 89 Sergenl, Charles E, 62, 191 Sargent, Dennis, 81 Sargent, Linda, 87 595131, M,, 81 Sega, Juanita, 62, 185 Seudder, George, 72 Severance, Wanda, 62 Sexlon, Carol, B7 Sexton. Kathy, 50 Shackelford, Darlene, 72 Shackeliord, 10141111, 50, 114, 200 Shanks, Harold, 84 Shanks, Iulian. 50, 136, 139 Shanks, Leonard, 81, 180 Shanks, Susan, 37 Shannon, Shuman, 73 Sharank, Lindsey, 62 Shaky, Michael, 62, 94 Share, Richard, 88 Sharp, Don, 73, 201 Sharp, 19117, 130, 134 Sharp, Terry, 73 Shaver, Leon, 62, 129, 140 Shaw, Ralph, 62 Shears, Sandra, 87 Sheffield, Mary, 62 Sheffield, Ray, 81, 181 Shelley, William, 50 Shelton, Andrea, 73 Shelion, Linda, 81 Shelton, Mae, 62 Shelton, Tom, 81 Sheppard, Donald, 62, 187, 191. 193 Sheppard, Jean, 62 Sheppard, Ron, 62 Sherrill, Geraldine, 73 Shelon, Linda, 81 Shickles, William. 89 Shipleh, Toni, 89 Shipley, Beverly, 62, 73, 197 Shively, Mary, 62, 197 Short, Allen, 84 Short, Mary, 62 Shrechten, R611, 62 Shubert, 101m, 84 Shumpert, Jackie, 50, 185, 200, 208 Siefert, An, 50, 137, 193, 201, 207, 208 Siefert, Sandra, 81 Siefarh S1anley, 81, 201 Siekbert, Earl, 50, 94 Sieve, Lorena, 62 Silber, Diana, 84 Simmermon, Edward '1'., 25 Simmons, Elmer, 81 Simmons. Judy, '73 Simpkins. Herberl W., 25, 28, 97 Simpson, 5119113, 81 Simpson. Pay, 73 Simpson. James, 73 Simpson, Ianei, 81 Sims, Charles, 62 Sims. Daniel, 71:52 Sims, Edwina, Sims, Kathleen, 58622 192,197 Sims, Martha,1 Sinclair, Ianice,a 73 Sing, Harold, 73 Sing, Sarilyn, 73, 149, 153, 161, 164, 172, 178, 195, 203 Sipple, Cheryl, 73 Skidmore, Eva, 73 Skidmore, Thelma, 81 Smallwood, Shirley, 62 Smith, Alice, 73, 184 Smith. Betty, 148 Smith, Bill, 89 Smith, Carol, 62 Sm'nh, Clememhus, 87 Smith, Delores, 73 Smith, Doris, 89 Smith, Dorothy, 73 Smith, Earl, 62 Smith, Edward, 50 Smilh, Esther, 73 Smilh, Flora, 84 Smilh, Hazel, 51 Smi1h Irma, 89 192 Smith, Iameb, 62-. Smith, John, 62, 129, 131, 142 Smith, John. 87 Smilh, once, 73 Smilh, Judy, 73 Smith, Julia, 73 Smith, Kenne1h, 62 Smith, LaVeme, 73 Smith, L515, 81 51111111. Lester. 8'1 Smith, Margaret, 73 Smith, Norma, 73 Smith, Ora EL, 21, 25 Smilh, Palricia, 87 Smilh, Ralph, 81 Smith, Rhudine, 62 Smith, Ronnie, 87 Smith. 8., 84 Snead, Delores, 62 Snead, Robert 81 Snell, Ianeh 711 Snider, Georqe, 26 Snow, Iamss 11., 25, 29, 206, 207 Sofko, Owen, 5, 26 Solock, Helen, 62 Solock, John Ray, 62 Southerland, George, 84 Southerland, Ida. 51 Soulherland, Ichn, 73 Southenand. William, 62, 181 Sparks, Berlha 73, 192 Spauldinq, John, 73 Spears, Gary, 73, 89 Spears. John. 81 Speed, Theresa. 62 Spencer, Dorothy, 89 Spencer. Frank, 62 Spenelly, Hits, 81 Spiker, Mary Virginia, 21, 26, 105 Spinelli, Marine, 89 Springer, Willie. 88 Spurlock, Fred, 73 Spurlock, 101m, 81 Squires, Gladys, 73 Stadmiller, Larry. 73 Slaqgs, Frank, 73 Slaley, Loretta. B7 Slallinberqer, John, 81 Slallworth, 11a, 73, 148 $1512, lames. 81 Stamper, Homer, 73 Seamper, I'mx, 73 Stanfield, Donald, 62 Stanley, fames, 73 Stanley, Philip, 89 Starkey, Alphonzo, 89 Steel, James, 51 Stee1e, Irene, 73 Stegman, Ed, 81 Steinhaus, Roberh 51 Steinkamp, John, 81 Steinmetz, Delores, 73, 185 Steinmetz, Phil, 73 Steinway, Helen C1. 21, 26 81511155, Adeline, 8'7 Stemen, Ronald, 81. 89 Stemes, Randiord, 89 Stephens, Eddie, 87 Stephens, Marybell, 62 Stephens. Ray, 73, 131, 201 Steppe, Louise, El S1erlinq. Spencer, 89 S19v9, Clark, 62 Stevie, Richard, 65, 195 Stevie, Sharon, '7 S1ewar1, Ada, 84 Siewarl, Alvin, 51 Stewart, Dan, 62 Siewan, Frank, 51 SHCksell. E1111, 62 Stidham, Brenda, 51 S11dham, Mary, 185 Slierinqer, Auden, 26, 124 Slifel, Orville E., 26 Sliqall, Ken, 73, 134, 136 Slillwell, Pat, 51 Slinson, Noel, 51 Smh, Edward, 51 Slilh, Ianet, 52 511111, Iim, 52. 175 Sunderhaus. Ray, 51 Suiter, Ronald, 51, 73, 143 Simon. James, 180 Suilon, Sioney, 51 Swarze, Rose, 63 Sweeney, Tom, 51 Sweet, loan, 51 Sweet, Roger, 84 Swiqert, Charles, 81 Swaps, Gloria, 87 '1' Tabor, Alvin, 63 Tabor, Thomas, 63 Tabor, Vernon. 73. 202 Tarrall, Anna, 73 Tate, Beatrice, 63 Tate, Bob, 81 Tate, Ray, 73, 180 Taulbee, Mary, 63 Taylor, Diana, 51 Taylor, Dorothy, BB Taylor, Estil1e, 73 Taylor. Evelyn, 51 Tay1or, Ezel, 81, 136, 144 Taylor, Geraldine 11. 73 Taylor, Hamid, 73 Taylor, Ruby, 52 Taylor, William, 52 Teague, Opal, 37 Tekvelve, Georgie Ann, 63, 197 Telfona, George, 73 Temke, Nancy, 81 Templelon, Catherine M., 26 Tenhundield, Orville, 26 Terrell, Robert. 73 Terry, Evelyn, 73 Terry, Radney, 63, 119, 188 Terwi1linqer. Tom, 73 Terzin, Ben, 63 Tharp, Wayne, 73 Thomas, Arthur. 63 Thomas, Elberi, B7 131 Thomas, ENE, 63, 84 Thomas, Georgeke. 84 Thomas, John, Thomas, John Ray, 67 Thomas, Marvin. 52, 200 Thomas, Mary, 84 Thomas, Robert, 73, 139 Thomas, Rubia, 73, 1135 Thompson, Alfreda, 84 Thompson, Barbara, '73 Thcmpson, Carolyn, 84 Thompson. Donald, 81 Thompson, James, 73, 129 Thompson, Iordon, 73, 134, 140 Thumpson. Paul, 89 Thompson, Thomas, 88, 1135 Thompson, William. 73 Thrasher, Connie, 81 Tigges, Michael, 34 Tilford, William, 14. 73, 98 Tincher. Belly, 84, 192 Tinker, Carl, 81 Tinker, Donna, 31 Tinker, Vern, 81 Tinker, Vernon, 81 Tinslev. Iesse. 63 Tiplon, Anioninehe, 87 Tipton, James, 73 Tirerv, Sandy, 185 Toadvine, Larry. '73 Tcepfer, D011, 63, 1511 Toepfer. Don G., 10 Tolburt, Ruth, 73, 192 Tomma, Thomas, 81 Tower, Ceci10.. 19 Townsend, Daniel. 73 Townsvand, Mary Ann, 73 Townslev, Roger. 73 Tovner, Doris. 81 Trimble. loan, 73 Trosperr Iovce. 63 Trosper, once. 63 Trovillo, Everett, 63, 185 Troxell, Connie, 73 Troxell, Gail, 73, 184 Troxe11, H, Donald, 52, 73 Troxell. 1udY. 89 Troxe11, Ronald, 89 Truckson, Ilmars, 52 True, Freddie, 73 Trumble, Edmund El 191 Trumhle, Sandta, 63. 165, 170, 160, 202 Tschciner, Kay, 74 Tubbs, Clyde, SS, 129. 139 Tubbs, Lester, 74, 1411 Tucker, Mice, 57, Tucker, Tanel. 85' Tucker, Ronald, 5, 52, 174, 175, 177, 179, 201, 209 Tudor, Ronald, El Tupleit, Tack, 63 Turner, Charles, 81 Turner, Iamas, 74 Turner, lanai, 74 Turner, Jerry, 52, 136, 198 Turner, Jim, 63 Tulrgzer, John, 52, 125, 127, 129, 144, Turner, Larry, 74 Turner, Pat. 52 Turner, ThomI-s, 87 Turner, Virqelia, 63 Tuxworlh, Clyde 5., 26 Twomey. He1er. A., 26 0 Uehlum. Tom. 74 Underwood, Joe, 81 Unihank, Roy, 53 Upchurch, Lois, 74, 195, 196 Upchurch, Margaret, 52, 196 Upshaw, Barbara, 81 Upshaw, Bertha, 67 11:2. James. 74 V Vana. Mary, 63 Vanderbuilt, Carol, 74 Vann. Lee, 82 Vanover, Ernest, 63 Vanover, Robert. 52 Varga, N., 84 Vamer. Fred, 82 Vath, Clifford D,, 26 Vaughan, Joy, 74 Venice. Herbert, 74, 136 Venlon, A., 129 Verdon, James, 89 Vickers, Edward, 67, 130, 134, 136, 185 Vickery', Diane, 52 Victor, Charles, 74 Vinegar. Barbara, 84 Vinegar, Barbara, 84, 89 Vlm, Jerry, 63 Vogel, Richard, 74 Vogt, David, 74, 185 Vog1, Henry, 74 Volponi, Margarei, 74, 192, 202 Vonstein, Bill, 87 Vomberg, LaVerne, 63, 183, 192. 195 Vossler, Martha, 52 W Wachsman, Donna, 74, 161, 162, 163, 164, 179 Wadlinglon, Baler, 52 Wagner, Carol, 53 Wagner, Carol, 58 Wagner, Jerry, 88 Wagner, Robert. 20 Wagner, Ronald, 82, 181 Wagner, Tom, 82 Wagoner, Albert. 34 Wainrighh Edward, 74 Wakefield, Ianet, 63 Waldack, Ewald, 63. 192 Waliord, Sam, 82 Walker, Alex, 82 Walker, Emma Jean. 82 Walker, Kenneth, 74, 142 Walker, Marilyn, 82 Walker, Michael. 87' Walker, FL, 34 Walker, VValier, 74 Walker, Wendeh 74 Walker, W111, 82 Walker. Willie, 84 Wallace, Kamerine, 82, 184 Wallace, Rulhanr; 74, 192, 195 Wallace, William, 74 Waliis, L, 84 Walson, CliHord. B4 Walters, Pay. 74 Wandstrat, 13., 109 Ward. Allabelle, 74 Ward. Ben, 87 Ward, Cecil, 74, 139 Ward, Ervin, 74 Ward, Ronald. 88 Ward. 5., 106, 139 Ward, Shirley, 63, 196, 202 Ward, Wesley, 74, 134 Warner, Georgia, 82 Warner, Kay, 74, 195 Warner, Kenneth, 74, 142 Ware, .Willis, 74 Wash, Jackie, 52, 203 Wash, James, 52 Wesson. Walter 131., 21, 26, 102 Was1on. C., 53, 84, 89 Walkins, Abraham, BB Wa1kins, William, 74 Watson, Betty, 63 Watson, Grover. 93 Watson, Jack, 82 Watson, James, 74, 180 Watson, Linda, 82, 194 Walson, R10hard. 84 Waners, Phillip, 74 Watts, Bernard. 63, 136 Wear1z, Dick, 82 Weatherby, Robert, 87 Weaver, Charles, 26, 27, 117 Weaver, once. 63 Webb, Dean, 74, 179 Webb, Douglas, 74 Webb, 11.. 133. 1315 Webb, Kay, 53 Weber. Iohn, 53, 143 Weber, Indy, 74 Weber. Richard. 53, 198 Weber, Sandra, 62, 192, 202 Wedgewood, Donald. 84 223 WehrmeYer, JOYCE. 53 Weingard, Art, 134 W615, Louis, 134 Weis, Robert, 82 Weitz, Bill, 53 Welage, Richard, 74 Welchter, Robert, 182 Wells, Charles, 74 Wells, Frances, 63, 192 Walton, Don, 63, 119, 129, 136 Walton, Vivian, 63 Weliy, Paul, 132 Welty, Russell, 63 Wendell, Joe, 63 Wenger, Paul William, 74 Wesley, Bill, 63 Wesley, Charles, 63 Wesley, Cheryl, 32 Wesley, Donald, 53 Wesley, Georgia, 88 Wesley. Ierry, 8'1 Wesley, George. 53 Wesley, Howard. 26 Wesley, R.. 84 Wessel, Kenneth, 74, 179. 2112 Wessel, Lanny, 63 Wessels. Robert, 63 West, Delores, 74, 192 West, William, 89 Wes1brook, Marguerite, 74 Westerbeck, Virginia, 74 Westerlinq, Mary. 89 Wetenkamp. Clinord, 136 Whalen, Charles, 74 Whatley, Betty, 74 Wheeler, Bonnie, 61 Wheeler, Bonny, 88 Wheeler, Rober1, 63 Wheeler, Robert, 87 Whetstone, 74, 202 Whitaker, John V., 26 Whitby, Ann, 74 White, Andrew, 74 White, Bertha, 63 White, Janice, 82 White, Lois, 87 White, Marvin, 53 White, Peggy, 74 White, Raymond, 82 White, Richard. 30, 82, 188, 189 Vlhile, R116, 74 White, Shirley, 89 Whiner, Ralph, 74 Whitlle, Margie, 74 Wichersham, Ernest, 89 Wickers, John, 88 W1e1hoff, Arlhur, E7 Wiggins. Jonathan, 74 Wilbure, William, 44 WiLbum, Thomas. 53 Wildt, Helen, 27, 74 Wiles, Jesse, B4 Wiles, Larry, 63 Wiley, Carl, 74 Wilhelm. Jerry, 63, 94. 181 ' W11kerson, Frances, 53 Walkymacky, Stanley, 8, 53. 200, 208 William, Alex, 82 1 Williams, Alice. 53 1 Williams, Barbara, 63 Williams, Barbara, 89 Williams, Carl, 74 1 Williams, Cordelia, 74 - ' Williams, Danyle, 74. 184 Williams. Diana, 87 Williams, Doug1as, E4, 139 Williams, Douglas, 99 Williams, Earl, 82 135 Williams, Harold 53 Williams, kene, 134 Williams, Jack, 74 Williams, James, '74 Wi1liams, James, 181 Wi111ams, Johnny, 63 Wi1liams, 1.111ian, 53 1 Williams, Lucien, 87, 131 Williams, Mildred. 38 E Williams, Phenon, 63 Williams, Richard, 63 Williams, Sheryl, 63 181 Williams, Thelma. 63 Williams, Vernon, 87, 131 W11liams, Wilma, 74 W111iamson, Iacqueline, 87 Williamson, Lucille, 32 Williamson, Pdiricxa, 87 Willis, Frances. 74, 194 Wi11is, Eager, 74 Willis, Naoma, 83 1911 Willis, VeIma, 63. 180', 192, 197 Willman, 101.1159. 74 Willoui. Phyllis 82 Wilmont, 5311, 53, 131 Wilmont, Iamem 84, 142, 179 Wilmont, L 14'! Wilson, Anna, 74 Wilson, Bobby. '74 Wilson, Can. 57 Wilson, Dorothy, 89 Wilson, Elmer, 74 Wilson, 1191911, 74 Wilson, Iack, 63 Wilson. John, 74. Wilson, Lulher, 74 Wiison, Nancy, 53, 195 Wilson. Roz:a1d.26,53 Wilson, Ruth, W'meburg, Rachel,26,119 W1ngate,Rabert 74 Winter. George Wm.. 26 W1nters,Elsie, 32 53,150 155,154, 171 172.183.203.208 Wise, Yvonne, 53 Wisenall. John, 26 Wissman. Charlene, 82 Wilt. Samuel, 54 Wujtcn, Wa1ler, 74 Wolfe, Irvin, 63, 180 Woliver, Stella, 25. 117 Wolke. Richard, 63 Wong, Sanford, 65 Wood. Paul, 54 Wooddell, Joyce, 63 Wooddell, Richard, 74 WoodruH, Terry, 89 Woods. Peggy, 88 W'oody, Barbara, 54, 74, 170 Vioolens, lames, 74 Woolens. Robert 84 Woolum. Barbara, 74, 194 Worihen, Barbara, 74 Wormen, Earl, 82 - Wricken, O., 200 Wright, Barbara, 75 Woolley, Ruth, 27 Wright, Carol. 63 Wright, Donna, 84 Wright, Dorothy, 75 Wright Francis, 8293 Wright, handy, 83 Writh, William, 87,9 31111 13B 144 Wruibleski, Charles, 75. 136 Wuerdeman, Gary, 88, 129, 139 Wuest, Robert, 89 Wymer. Barbara, 75 Wymer, Carol, 75 Wynn, Donnie, 84 Wynn, Helen, 87 Wye , Iimmy. 84 Yates, Mary, 63 Yeager, Fred 26 124 127 129 134 Yelton Emma, 75, 180 Yockey, Bert, 63 Yocum. P31, 75 Young, Max, 75,153: Young, Annette, 51 Young, Dorothy, 63 Young, Gllbert. 63 Young, Lany, 6'3 224 Young, Ora Sue. 63 Young, Toplev. G3 Younger, James, 89 Younger, Thomas, 89 Z Zaap, D011, 75 Zapi, Tamas. ES Zeilman, Harold, 75 Zeilman, Ray, 54 Zeilman, Robert. 54, 95, 143 Zellers, Doris, 75 Ziebold, Immanuel. 26, 29, 117 Ziebold, Mark. 54 Zimmer, Russell, 82 Zinn, Betty, 63, 194 Zinveli, Bob, 4, 54 Zolg, Dan, 75 Zwissler, Joseph. 54 BARBARA NANCY ABBOTT IULIA ANN AB'E' LOIS ABT . . JUNE L. ADAMS . PHYLLIS CAROL ADDISON IOSEPH LOUIS ADRIAN LOUISE ALFORD 1 BETTY SUE ALLEN PEGGY ANN ALLEN IOSEFH PAUL ALLGEIER GERALDINE ANDERSON MARIAN ANDERSON DOUGLAS N. APPLEGATE . DANIEL ALLEN ARMSTRONG ROMA IEAN ASHER . . ELIZABETH AUSTIN DBLORIS ANN BAIRD . GEORGIA EVELYN BAIRD ALTON WADE BAKER GLORIA JEAN BAKER WILLIAM BAKER KENNETH RAY BALL . . WILLIAM LESTER BALLARD RICHARD IOHN BALSLEY BARBARA BANKEMPER IAMES DENNELL BARBER DENNIS LEE BARNETT DOROTHY BASTIN EDELL BATCHELOR RONALD BAUER . . FRANK JOSEPH BELLISSEMO LARRY WAYNE BENDEH WILLIAM LOUIS BENDER IUDY BENNING . . ROBERT BERKEMEIER LOUIS BEREENS 1 RONALD FRANK BERTF1AIV1 BILLIE JEAN BIERLEY . WILLIAM ROBERT BLOCK JOHNNY BOLGER KYEL BONNET?I ANNE H BOYD . GERALD W. BRADSHAW RONALD LEE BRADY JAMES BHANSCUM THOMAS R1 BRAUNM HELEN LOUISE BRISBIN WALTER C, BROGDEN HAROLD BROOKS IACKT BROOKS 1 ANDREW TOHN BROSS JEAN BROWN . . ROBERT E. BROWN THOMAS A BROWN CHARLES W BRUEGGEMA-N' GARY EEUNSMAN . PHILIP RAY BRYANT JOHN BYINGTON 1R RONALD WILLIAM BUCHMAN '. MARCELLA EYRD 1 PATRECIA I. CALHOUN JANET FERN CAMP . . CLARENCE EUGENE CARTER WILLIAM HR CASTLEBERRY DAVE CAR . FREDERIK C CHASTEEN DONNIE RAY CHEEK JOAN GAIL CHILDRESS GLORIA LEE CLEVENGER AUDREY ANN CLUTHE CHARLES COLBER'I' CLEOPHUS COLLINS . WANDA LOU COLWELL LOYAL COMES EVELYN CORNS MARIAN CORNES . 1 EMMA MARIE CORSON SHERRY ANN COTTET DOROTHY MAE COX 1 ION COX . . SHIRLEY I. CRAFT 1 ELIZABETH CREEKMORE NORMA JEAN CROWLEY SAMUEL ELMER CULLUM MYRON CUNNINGHAM CAROLE LOUISE CURRY DIXIE R. DAILEY . BARBARA. DALTON . DENNIS ALLEN DASH LOWELL THOMAS DAVIDSON - ROBERT E, DAVIS CAROL A1 DENNIS IANET DARLA DEHNER LOLA MAE DENNIS RICHARD DEWALD EDWINA DOOLEY LILLIAN DOTSON SENIOR DIRECTORY 153 Wails Ave. ,1950 Chase Ave. . 4240 Chambers 108 W 15111 St. 1 1 1723 Pulte 1734 Queen City Ave. . . 526 York 51. 1 210 Has! Liberty 1 210 E, Liberty SL . 8312 Althaus Rd. . . 737 Barr St. . 523 Armory Ave. 1 1 2134 Hatmaker 1636 Denham Ave. '. 9111 land Walnut $151, YWCA 1 4671 Spring Grove Ave. 1 3012 Colerain Ave. 1126 Marshal! Ave. 1 322 West 4th St. . 33 Kings Run Circle . 4152 Chambers 1320 Clay St. 1556 Linn St. . 2312 G931 St. 2229 Eastern Ave. 1 2836 Henshaw Ave. 1 4046 West 8111 St. . 4420 Race Rd. 1622 Freeman Ave. . 2685 McKinley Ave. 1731 Esmonde St. 1 6340 Upper Rd. 129 East Clihon Ave. 1 2958 Central Pkwy. . 2113 Ravine St. 1 1773 Pulte St. 1 4535 Kirby Ed. 1785 Elmore St. . 1832 Mears 1 2424 Harrison Ave. 1 2839 Sidney Ave. . 3121 Penrose Place . 2279 Rice St. . 3871 Taft Ave. 1725 Vine St. 1713 Vine St. 1638 Tremoni 51. . 2175 Winchell Ave. 1 344B Wabash Ave. . 1 2724 Hackberry St, . 2704 Anderson Ferry . . 1526 Grave St. . 3087 Creslmoor Lane . 5979 Wind Rd. . 4323 Wailerson 51. . 2834 Kellog Ava . 744 Whittier St. . . 2259 Vine St, 1203 Coronado Ave. 1 2111 Vine S11 . 1813 Elm St . No. 8 Forest Ave. . 3264 Delaware Ave. 1 1 6010 Chandler 1 4209 Fearman Ave. 1616 Sycamore $11 . 1639 Harrison Ave, . . 4142 Dane Ave. . 2900 Colerain Ave 1815 Linn St, . 3611 8011 Ave. 123 Ehrman Ave 1 2518 River 8:11 . . 30 Gleco . 1 715 Steiner SI. 1 6503 Revere Ave. 3322 River Rd, 164 MacKenzie Ave. 1 2511 Galvin Ave. - 1318 Regent SI. . 2110 Halmaker $11 . 73 Mulberry . 4211 Mad Anthony St. . 508 Pontius . . 911Ya1e 1 1015 Findlay St . 2532 Ravine Sl1 . 5358 Hillside 2229 1.0111 811 1351 Broadway 1 592 Della Ave. . 2031-H-Su11er Ave. 2516 Liddeu SI. 1 2830 Slamon Ave, . 4111 Dame Ave. . 532 Clark SI. . 5208 EbesoIe DONALD DENNIS DOUTHWAITE ELAINE ADELAIDE DOWEHS VIRGIL DRINKS 1 JUDY ANN DUNCAN IAMES DUNIGAN LONNIE DURHAM . . WILLIAM EDMONDSON 1 A BERTHA EDWARDS . GLADYS EDWARDS 1 DOROTHY LOUISE EDWARDS NORMA EDWARDS 1 DANIEL LOUIS EHHMAN WILLIAM M. EILERMAN JOYCE ANN ELLIS EILEEN L1 EVANS ALFRED FANT IOY FAVACHIO . IOHN EVAN FERGUSON NELLIE MAE FETTERS CLYDE W. FISHER EVELYN FISHER JOHN FLOWERS CURTIS FORNEY . MARGIE FOEWALT FRED FOX . GREGORY ALAN FRITTS RONALD FRITSCH LACK FROST BEATRICE MARIE FRYE . . ROBERT WILLIAM GABBARD ROSS ANTHONY GEIGER IIMMIE T GENTRY 1 LAWRENCE THOMAS GEORGE ELMER RAYMOND GILL LAMBS AVERY GOFF GEORGE GRACE 1OHN GRANT 11MM1E GREEN ROY GREEN . . DANIEL GRIESZMER DENNIS R. GEIMES CLARENCE GROSS EDNA GROTH . 1 YVONNE DONITA GYUKANOV IANICE REBECCA HARMON JERRY LEE HARMON WILLIAM HARMON WILLIAM B. HARRISON FRANCENE HARTELL 1 CLIFFORD JAMES HARVEY FRANCES HAWKINS JOHN WM, HAWLEY CLAUDIA HAYES 1 DELMAS W HELTON BARBARA I HENDERSON DOLORES MARIE HENDERSON ROBERT EDWARD HENKEL THOMAS E. HENSLEY GLORIA MARIE HICKS MARIORIE HERRING LAVERNE HICKS 1 1 COSTELLA PAYNE HIGGINS 1 1OYCE M HILBEBT . . THERESIA HIMMELSPACH EDWARD HOBDAY RITA MAE HOCK . AMOS 1. HOLLANDSWORTH RAYMOND DENNIS HOLLOWAY, .1 DENISE D HONICAN ROBERT HOOG . 1 MARGARET HOPPER MINNIE HOWARD 1 . FRANCES LOUISE HOWELL NORA IEAN HOWELL NORMA LEE HOWELL DONALD HUTCHISON ROY A. HUTCHISON NORMA IKE IAMES IVORY . BARBARA IACKSON HENRY 1AMES DON IANSEN 1 CHRISTINE IAHMON PHYLLIS IEFFERS JACK FRANK IESSUP IAMES RAY JOHNSON NANCY LEE JOHNSON WILLIAM E, JOHNSON CHARLES JONES CLIFFORD L 1ONES EARNEST DONALD JONES GERALD 1.1 IONES 1 IIMMIE HOWARD JONES NORMA JEAN JONES WYONA JUNG PATRICIA ANN KAPPNER 1 6616 Merwin Ave. . 790 Delhi Ave. . 3102 Moosewwsd 1348 Broadway . 3853 Ebenezer Rd. . 293 Mystic Ave1 . 3005 Hackberry 1504 John St . . 321 Forest 1 2115 Cen1ra1 Ave. 1251 Bates Ave. . 2192 Grand Ave. . 2192 Grand Ave. 1 4727 Malhis Ave. .' 46716 N1Edgewood Ave. . . 233 P011: St. 1 4564 Hamilton Ave. 1424 Race St. . 2200 1.10111 81. . 3123 Eastern Ave. 601 Mound SI. 1024 Dayton St. . 3550 Haven St. 118 Huey Ave. 1 . . 6812 Roe S1. 1 340 West Fourth St. . . 4354 River Rd. . 3900 Colerain Ave. 261 Worlh S1. . 625 Burr Oak SI. 171.8 Vine 51. . 2334 Chickasaw . 8310 Iadwin St. 1 2630 Victory Pkwy. 1 . 1427 Main St. 1 2017 G Sutter Ave. . 2325 Symmes St . . 644 Neave SI. . 415 E, Milche1l Ave1 . 347 Ada 51. 1 217 Mu1berry SI. 1118 Dayion St. 1 3801 Hillside Ave. . 3239 160erson Ave. 1 725 E. McMiHan St. . 2303 Kemper Lane . 2952 Burlington Place .1 4567 N, Edgewocd Ave. 1 2424 Maryland Ave. 1634 Moore 51. .1 3360 W931 Millvale Circle 114 E. McMicken . . 1403 Iohn SI. 11.0 W. McMillan SL . 4118 Edwards Rd. . 2015 E1m St. 1747 Queen City Ave . 4214 Mad Anthony 51 1989 Apt. 13 Sutler Ave. 1210 Bales Ave, . 217 Congress Ave. 1 . 1008 Foraker Ave. . 4270 Williamson Place 1315 Arlington Si. 1 4232 Kirby Ave1 4990 Winneste Ave. 1 4962 Winnesie Ave . 1528 John S1. . 3508 Columbia Pkwy. . 1 . 6235 Marie 1 59 Mulberry Ave. 1 2311 Park Ave. 1679 Glen Parker Ave. 103 Illinois Ava . 3831 Co1era'1n . . 2604 Dennis Si. 1996 E1 Suiter Ave. 1339 Chapel 1031 Gest . 3476 Vine 311 1 1152 Dayion 51. . 3398 May Fair . . 840 Hockdale . 964 Windsor 51. . 2962 Colerain Ave. 1 215 Findlay $11 1178 Simmons 811 1 3441 Trimble- 1 4903 Roanoke 1035 Straight 51. 1 416 Wade SI. . 3722 Mead Ava . 3320 Perkins 1 . 823 Bank St. 1717 Western Ave. 1956 Fairmount Ave1 Am:x nu 4. . 1 1 i '7. u;.:.1..ul..11-mm .21 - ' 2 ; 1131:. mam2mg.hmm1m.m .....1- 1 GAYL ANN KATZ JOHN R KEIL PAUL LEONARD KELLER ROBERT LEE KELLEY MARY ANN KENNEDY . TOHN FREDERICK KERLIN JAMES B. KIDD. IR. THOMAS KIHM CHARLES KINEE DONALD R, KING WILLIAM KLAYER IO ANN KLEEN . PATRICIA ANN KLEIN ROBERT W KLUG CAROL G1KNEIPP . JOHN WILLIAM KONNAGAN CAROLYN A. KRAMER BLANCHE DRUSILLA KRICK ALBERT CHARLES KUHN, IR IOYCE LAIRSON . . LINDA IOYCE LARGE RONALD LARKIN . EVERETT A. LAWSON JUDITH COLLEEN LAY ROBERT LEPPLE GERALDINE LEWIS MARY LEE LEWIS CAROLYN LIND 1 ROBERT LESTER LINDE BETTY LINFERT . FRED LIPPINCO'I'I' IESSEI. LOWERY VERDIE LUCKEY LUTHER ROBERT Li'oNs, 'JRV' REBECCA J. LYTLE DOROTHY MACK IOSEPH E. MACKE . 1UD1TH ANN MALLOTT FREDIA D. MANN . ROBERT MARCELLO EDWARD JOSEPH MARS'HALL ' BETTY ANN MARTIN MATTHEW MARTINI . SUE AUSTIN MASSENGALIIEI NORBERT MAUSE . CHARLES ROGER MAXBERRY RUDY MORTON MAYNE JERRY LEE McCLURE IAMES R. McCOON . WILLIAM STEVEN MCDANIEL BEN R McINTOSH V CHARLOTTE ANN MCKINNEY IOHN DANIEL MCKITRIC GEROLD D. MCKINNEY ALMA MCMULLEN 1 CORE. ALEPA MELTON IUDITH ANN MENNING MARY LEE MERSHON . MARY ANN MIDDENDORF . ROBERT FRANK MIDDENDORF BETTY JEAN MILLER MARILYN 1C. MILLER KATHERINE MILLINE WILLIAM MIRACLE V . JOHN RAYMOND MOECKEL IOLA MOORE . V 1 THOMAS LEE MONTAG WANDA LEE MOORE . WILLIAM R MORMAN RUTH M. MORRIS JEANNE MOSES IOHN MUGAVIN . . IAMES GLEN MULLINS WANDA JOYCE MYERS PATRICIA NEUDIGATE 1 EDWARD A. NUNGESTER MICHAEL O'BRIEN PAUL OLIVER . PHILIP ARTHUR ORINO LEONARD ORME . . VIVIAN OSBORNE BEN OWENS 1 . JACK RAY OWEN . 1 ROSE MARIE PALMISANO MICHAEL PANGALLO PATRICIA ANN PARISH ELIZABETH PATMON WALTER PEELMAN THOMAS PERRY JAMES C. PETERS . WESLEY PE'I'ROVICH DARLINE PHELPS IOSEIPH PIERANI . A BARBARA MAE PIERCE . FRANK POOLE . 1 DORSEY PORTER SENIOR DIRECTORY . 2021 D Suite:- Ave. 1 3301 Glenmont Lane . 2324 Gladslone Ave. . 2313 May St. . 522 Richmond St. 1 3225 Vine St. 1336 Hurcm Ave. . 4361 Ebenezer Rd. . 2615 Ashland V 1 1483 S1ate Ave. . 4511 Hamilton Ave. 1 417 Dalla Ave. 1964 Slale Ave. 1 1626 0119 Ave. . 4724 Jameson S1. . 4142 Langland Sl. . . 1915 Eastern Ave1 . 5049 Winneste Ave. . . Folsom Dr. . 2420 Symmes $11 . 4000 Colerain Ave. 1 3210 Warsaw Ave. . 2722 Jefferson Aver 1 . . 1847 Hanfield V 4604 Whelsel Ave. . 1 443 Bank SI, 1 837 Charlotte St. . 2460 Thompson . 1571 Tremom SI1 . 5571 Voqel Rd. V 2040 Snowhill Dr. 1 3400 Ridgeway Ava. . 227 Hearne Ave. . 3140 River Rd '1 2308'Wescwood N Blvd 1068 Wesiey St. . Z711 Iefietson Ave1 1869 Baltimore Ave. . 1703 Brewster Ave. . 2336 Symmes St. 1764 Fairmount Ave. V 2612 Melrose 1926 Montrose St. . 5665 Cemer Hill Rd. . 6320 Harrison Pike . 3566 Estes Place . 2050M; Eastern . 630 Sutton Rd. . 2473 Eastern Ave. 1932 Harrison Ave. 109 Mulberry se. . . 552 Armory . 934 Churchill Ave. . 2952 Burlington P11 . 3250 Moosewood St. . 3753 Mead Ave. . . 4243 Fergus St. . 2671 Knight Ave. . 634 Steiner $11 . 1370 Beechmeadow . . 254 Heame 1 3010 Euclid Ave. 1 560 Armory Ave. 1251 Rutledge Ave. . 2120 Van Lear St. . 54D Ridgeway Ave. . 5540 Glenway Ave. 1 2305 Vine $1. . 493 Pedreiti , 2266 Vine SI. '. zoog'westwood N.B1vd . 3204 WoId Ave. . 124 Peete St. . 3112 Bracken Rd. 108 W. 15111 St. . 4550 Edgewood . 7161 Winlon Rd. . 1437 Elm S1. . 4101 Pax1on Ave. . 6372 Savannah Ave. 1 1201 Tackson SE. . 836 York SI. . 130 Peete SI. . 1622 Stale AveV 1423 Beech Ave1 . 1506 Merrimac $11 . 3623 RG11 Ave. ' . 4254 Spring Grave Ave. 1 716 Vine 51. 1 3461 Alta Vista . 24 Findlay '1 4850 Spr1nq Grave Ava . . 1614 Ioseph St. . 3818 Isabella Ave . 6574 Haley Ave. . 38 Landon Court 226 ROBERT DEAN PORTER DONALD C. QUINN BETTY E1 RANDOLPH . LOTTIE BELL RANDOLPH SYLVIA MARIE RANDOLPH BARBARA SUE RAPKING RAL?H CARL REDEMEIER GEARLDINE REECE JOYCE REECE . 1 WILLIAM L RICHARD BARBARA ROBERTS V RONALD CLARENCE ROBISON BETTY C. RODEN . RUBY ROLLINS NORAE. ROSE . DOROTHY LEE ROSZELL THOMAS E. RUEHL 1 JEFF RUSSELL . . DONALD HARRY SANDER LAWRENCE R, SANDER JO ANN SHACKELFORD ETHEL CORA SCHALK . THEODORE R1 SCHIERLOH MARCIA LEE SCHILLE ALBERT F1 SCHIMWEG RONALD EDWARD SCHLOTMAN ALLEN H. SCHMITZ V MARLENE SCHNEIDER IEAN SCHUNK . . VERGINIA LEE SCHWARM KATHLEEN SEXTON VIRGINIA SHANKLIN JULIAN CV SHANKS . WILLIAM R, SHELLEY . JACQUELINE B, SHUMPERT ARTHUR EDWARD SIEFERT EARL IOSEPH SIEKBERT EDWARD EARL CLAY SMITH JAMES EDWARD STEELE ROBERT A.ST'E1NHAUS ALVIN STEWART . FRANK GERARD STEWART BRENDA STIDHAM . NOEL FRANKLIN STINSON EDWARD ANTHONY STITH LARRY STURGEON V RAYMOND FRED SUNDERHAUS STONEY SUTTON . IDA MAE SOUTHERLAND RONALD SUTTER V THOMAS P. SWEENEY, IR JOAN MARIE SWEET EVELYN TAYLOR RUBY LEE TAYL$R WILLIAM TAYLO MARVIN DONALD THOMAS PERCY LEE TOWNSEND . . ILMARS ALBERTS TRUCKSON DONALD L. TROXELL ALICE FAY TUCKER . RONALD C. L1 TUCKER IERRY TURNER JOHN TURNER PAT TURNER A . MARGARET JOANNE UPCHURCH ROBERT H VANOVER . . EALER S. WADLINGTON, IR, IACQUELINE A WASH JAMES WASH V V GROVER CLEVELAND WA'1'SON RICHARD A WEBER . . IOYCE MARIE WEHRMEYER WILLIAM I WEITZ DONALD WESLEY RICHARD WESLEY CLIFFORD WETENKAMP MARVIN HERBERT WHITE THOMAS WILBURN FRANCES ERNESTINE' WILKERSON I WILLIAM WILMONT ALICE WILLIAMS . HAROLD WILLIAMS . . LILLIAN MARY WILLIAMS STANLEY NORBERT WILKYMACKY 1 NANCY WIL SON RONNIE WILSON ELSIE WINTERS SAMUEL A WITT PAUL WOOD V . HOWARD WORKMAN ANNE'I'I'E YOUNG FRED YOUNG. IR. 1 RAYMOND W. ZEILMAN ROBERT 1., ZEILMAN . MARY ALLEN ZIEBOLD ROBERT ZINVELI V V .1639 Republic SE. . 3840 Tappan Ave. 1602 Carll 51. 1115 Adams St 1741 Dreman Ave. . 2185 Boone St. . . 6014 1955119 133 Valencia St. . 2110 L001 51. V 1712 Mears Ave. . 1434 Denman $11 1211 E19111 P1. . 2349 Nicholson St. . 3243 Delaware Ave. . 2132 Kindel Ave. 1807 Baltimore Ave. . 3260 Lakeview Dr. 1 317 Mulberry St. 1 . 2554 31, Leo Place . 7151 Dunn Rd. . 9889 Douglas Walk . 4468 Colerain Ave. 1 . 248 Calhoun 1 2445 Beekman Sr. . . 4635 Howard Ave. . 56 Kessler Place . . 1701 Marble . 2631 Maryland Ave. . 4042 Hamilton Ave. . A 2092 Baltimore 1 2537 Luckey Ave. . 5021 Ravgnna. S1. 1 3644 DaWSon 1 2307 Vine S1. 1 813 So Leqqetl Court 1 2334 Glenway Ave. . 3216 Glenway Ave. . 7455 Forbes Rd. . 430 E1 Liberty Si. 1111 St. Gregory . 3445 Wilson Ave1 1717 Beacon St. 1770 Pulta SL 1 729 S1519 Ave. . 3369 Beekman $11 1514 Republic 51. . 2479 Saturn Si. . 2826 Park AveV 1916 Lillie Place . 3715 Westiield . 1410 Denman SI. 1 4348 Hamilton Ave. . 22-G Boltwood Circle 1656 Van Buren. . 1719 Esmonde 511 . 3581 Larkspur 1151 Poplar St. 1' 239 McCormick Place 1704 Shelby 51. V 207 Woodward St. 1403 513153 Ave. 107 Goelhe SL . 750 Sou1h Legge1t 1 5061 Ridge Ave. 1 2206 Ravine St. 1908 Slate Ave. . 256 Ehrman Ave. 1614 Glen Parker . 1614 Glen Parker 1098 .W. Liberty St. 1 4917 Ralph Ava 1255 Ross Ave. 1 519 Reardon Ave. 1216 Bates Ave. . 63 Galbraith Rd1 . 2156 Loth 51. V 2812 Preston V 1 3739 D11: 61. 1 939 Findlay St. . 3230 Moosawood . . 946 W, 6111 S1. . 6008 Kellogg Ave. . 862 Rockdale Ave1 1512 Harrison Ave. . 1 3461 Hillside 1800 Baymiller 811 1 233 Calhoun 1851 Chase 51. . 1 555 Delta Terr. . 5801 Linneman St. 1508 Merrimac 51. V 915 Martin Place 1710 Townsend Si. . 3903 Colerain Ave. 1 175 Woolper Ave. 1709 Frimz St. 04w tograpAs W n! quswnpw PENDULUM OFFICE